Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1938 — Page 4

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7

hamberlin Charg

Dowling S

Remy Says Democrats : Raise Poll Workers’ ‘Slush’ Fund.

The Democratic County and State Administrations are trying to ride back into office “on the coat-tails of Franklin D. Roosevelt,” Harry O. Chamberlin, Republican nominee for Circuit Court judge, charged this afternoon. ‘Mr. Chamberlin, speaking at a meeting at the Wolff-for-Mayor headquarters, also asserted the present administration cannot face the “disgraceful picture” in the governmenial units they control. He said that “successes have destroyed the Democratic machine's sense of governmental responsibility.” YThis machine,” he said, “has substituted might for right, supplemented economy with extravagance and displaced efficiency with excessive payroll-political machinery. Charges ‘Dishonest Politics’

“It has fostered fraud in its own patty primaries rather than permit the voters to select their own candidates. It has converted a substantial fund from the taxpayers’ thoney to provide a campaign purchase pot, played dishonest politics with human misery and has considered of paramount importance the expediency of perpetuation in office.” The former Circuit Court judge assailed the McNutt Reorganization Act of 1933, charging that it substituted the Governor's appointive power for the election by the people of some State administrative posts. He cited instances of so-called “extravagance” in highway construction and in the increases in State and County payrolls. “Have we forgotten the stupendous increase in our tax rate in Center Township from $2.58 in 1935 to an asked-for-rate of $3.47 in 1939?” he asked. “The explanation and excusé for this unheard of tax increase hangs heavily upon the brow of Democratic campaign speakers.”

Cites Alleged ‘Scandals’

Charging failure of law enforcement in Indianapolis, the speaker asserted that it prompted condemnation from “well respected, but defeated Democratic judges.” Citing alleged ‘scandals’ in the administration of PWA and WPA and of various relief rolls, the speakér said: “This crowd of political racketeers has even gone so far as to pretend to these unfortunates that the votihg machine had a separate bell for each of the party levers, and that the Democratic officers on the election board could and would discover whether any of them voted Republican by the difference in the sound of the bell. “Of course these voters do not know that there is only one bell on the voting machine and it rings alike for any of the party levers that may be pulled and. voted.”

Claims McNutt Act Breaks Constitution

Centralization of government in Indiana through the McNutt Reorganization Act of 1933 “violates the letter and spirit of the Constitution,” Henry S. Dowling, Indianapolis attorney, had asserted today. Addressing the Irvington Republican Club, Mr. Dowling charged that the purpose of the statute was to “concentrate political power in the hands of the Governor and reduce State officers to clerks of the executive.” «Under the Reconstruction Act of 1933,” he said, “the Department of State is under the control of the Governor, the Lieutenant Governor and the Secretary of State. “It is a foregone conclusion that in most matters, the Governor and Lieutenant Governor would stand together and override the opposition of the Secretary, whose hands the Governor could tie by appointing all his deputies, stenographers, clerks and assistants except one.”

Charges Others ‘Controlled’

The speaker asserted that the State Treasurer and Auditor also are “controlled” by the Governor under this law. “This reorganization scheme,” he said, “has not rendered the State government more efficient. Nor has it increased public confidence in State departments. Nor is it economical. “The ordinary operating expenses of the State Treasurer's office have risen from $12,436 in 1933 and 1934

=t0 $22,600 in 1938. The Auditor's

¥ office shows an increase in the same time from $18,800 to $33,000 and the Secretary of State’s requirements have grown from $27,000 to $35,000. “The only remedy is to return the government to the voters and repeal this unbusinesslike, dishonest and unconstitutional law which is a monument to New Deal folly and extravagance.”

Charges ‘Slush’ Fund Of $60,000 Sought

William H. Remy, Republican nominee for Juvenile Court judge, today had charged that the Democratic County Committee is raising a “slush” fund of $60,000 to hire 15,000 persons to work at the polls during the Nov. 8 election. . Mr. Remy, speaking last night at 8 Republican Veterans’ rally at the Claypool Hotel, described the 15,000 as “doubtful voters.” He appealed fo all Republican workers to match the “poll-worker” personnel of the Democrats.

‘Declares New Deal Lowered Farm Prices

Times Special : RENSSELAER, Nov. 1.—Prices for farm products have dropped 25 per

gent under the New Deal compared

ays C

o

os

Henry Dowling . . . “state government now centralized.”

higher prices for crops are the first requirement for “solid” business recovery. Prices are lower today, Rep. Halleck charged, due to New Deal farm policies, particularly its program of reduced crop acreage which he says has resulted in “huge imports of farm products from foreign lands.” The farmer cannot pay prevailing taxes and operating costs “on the prices he is getting today,” he said. “These prices, if continued, will mean a generally-lowered standard of living in every farm home.” He said official figures of the Department of Agriculture show farm prices have dropped from 4.3 per cent for corn to more than 30 per cent for chickens and lambs.

Haerle Promises Gambling Cleanup

Edwin Haerle, Republican candidate for Prosecutor, today charged that “food was being taken from the mouths of hungry children in order to feed the gambling devices operated under the protection of the present Democratic Administration.” Mr. Haerle spoke last night-at a meeting of the Colored Irvington Republican Club. “Every decent-minded citizen in Marion County will resent the control of a political organization by organized crime,” Mr. Haerle said. “The only remedy for such a situation is to clean house. “I have personally investigated the gambling conditions of Marion County. Several housewives have called upon me to do something about gambling and vice machines in our County. “They stated that their husbands were paid on Saturday night and that on their way home from their place of work they stopped in several gambling places where they lost their week’s earnings.” Mr. Haerle said that if elected he would keep up “an everlasting fight against crime and gambling.” “I will close down these dens of iniquity where the dollars of honest men are stolen from them by unscrupulous racketeers. I will not permit such places to operate,”

Willis Charges WPA ‘Pressure’

Times Special GARY, Nov. 1.—A Republican victory in the Nov. 8 election will end “politics” in the WPA, Raymond E. Willis, Republican candidate for U. S. Senator, declared in an address here last night. He charged wholesale “pressure” by Democrats on WPA workers to “vote right” next week, and said that “politics is the dominant factor in the WPA.” The Sheppard Committee, which recently investigated charges of WPA politics in Indiana and reported they were unfounded, was a “whitewash expedition,” Mr. Willis declared. : He charged that WPA foremen are spying on relief workers attending Republican rallies, that workers are being solicited for Democratic campaign funds, and that one worker was moved to another job, where he had to provide his own transporiation, because he rode to work in a “Republican” automobile. “Even my opponent, Senator VanNuys, has made repeated accusations against the WPA,” Mr. Willis continued. “That was before he made peace with the State House machine. : “We must have the WPA free from political domination. "We must put a stop to this dictatorial attitude toward the men who are so unfortunate as to’ have to work on WPA. There 1s one certain way to do that—and that is by voting the Republican tickets on Nov. 8.”

Wolff Urges WPA Men To Vote as They Please

Indianapolis WPA workers will vote Republican in the Nov. 8 election, Herman C. Woiff, Republican nominee for Mayor, predicted in a

speech before the Colored Irvington Republican Club at Carr's Hall, 54361 E. Washington St., last night. Mr. Wolff pleaded for WPA workers to exercise their constitutional right to vote as they lease. He declared that relief workers are receiving Government aid through no fault of their own, that they have the same ability to select candidates as any other voter, and expressed confidence that they will vote Republican. He scoffed at alleged rumors that

GB

es Democrats Try

To ‘Ride Roosevelt's Coat-Tails’;

2 = = - - * * - » &

onstitution Violated

Republicans, if returned to power, will junk the WPA. But he did promise to end WPA as soon as possible by returning relief workers to private industry at better wages. “The Republican program is to get our citizens .the plus dollars—the dollars that are not spent before we get them—what I call the frosting on the cake,” he said. “These dollars represent the difference between mere existence and good comfortable American living.” The Republican Party will “take the necessary action if any WPA worker loses his job because of his vote in the coming election,” Mr. Wolff promised.

Flanagan Scores ‘Dollar-Diplomacy’

Times Special FRANKFORT, Nov. 1.—The New Deal's foreign trade policy, which he said permits foreign-made goods to enter this country to compete with American products, was criticized by Don Flanagan, Republican candidate for judge of the Appellage Court, in an address here last night. . Such a policy, “resulting in decreased employment in Amerjcan factories, is narrowing the broad highway of opportunity for American youth,” and reducing the American standard of living, Mr. Flanagan declared. “We concentrate on dollardiplomacy,” he continued, “knowing that the unlovely record instructs us that the more we entangle ourselves in the concerns over foreign trade, the more wecertainly find ourselves in foreign entanglements and disputes. We may well concern ourselves lest the avenue of opportunity for boys and girls be barricaded and the horizon be darkened by the red gods of war. “I am saying to you that the program -of my party, thank God, is not the program of Europe. It is not the program of narrowing the highway of opportunity for boys and girls.”

PIANIST TO TESTIFY IN RUTH ETTING CASE

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 1 (U. P.).— The question of whether he loves blond Ruth Etting will be asked Myrl Alderman, the radio songbird’s

wounded accompanist, Saturday morning. : Mr. Alderman will be questioned for a deposition in a $150,000 love theft suit brought against Miss Etting by his former wife, Alma, who claims he loves the singer only because she lured him away with lavish presents. A court order was obtained by Mrs. Alderman’s jawyers late yesterday forcing Mr. Alderman to submit to a bedside ques-

James E. Deery . . . defends Two Per Cent Club.

DEMAND FOR '38 GRADUATES UP, SURVEY SHOWS

85 Per Cent of I. U. Business Class Placed, Insurance Co. Study Reveals.

Times Special MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 1.— The Northwestern National Life Insurance Co. today announced a survey, of the Nation’s universities showed employment demand for the 1938 graduates considerably exceeded spring estimates.

Fifty-three of the 84 institutions].

reported placement of 75 per cent or more of their June seniors; 37 reported placement of 90 to 100 per cent of all seeking employment, the survey said. ; The Indiana University Business Administration School reported that 85.3 of the university’s 1938 seniors had been placed and that the number of employment calls increased during the summer in comparison to the number of calls received during the previous summer.

Demand in Manufacturing

The most noticeable increase in employment demand was in the field of manufacturing, in both office and plant divisions, the school reported. The Notre Dame University College of Engineering reported 44 per cent of the June graduates are known to be placed and estimated the actual percentage at probably more than 60. The Notre Dame School of Commerce reported 85 per cent of its June graduates placed by now. The Purdue University School of Engineering reported 57 per cent of the 424 graduates in June have been

tioning. :

Republicans and Schedule

G. 0. P. Has Nine This Evening; Tomorrow’s List Also Announced.

Nine County G. O. P. meetings have been scheduled for tonight. They are as follows: 2245 E. Riverside Drive, Syrian & Lebanon American Brotherhood Hall, auspices of Sixth Ward Veterans and Young Republidans, 8 p. m. Speakers: J. H. Drill, Herman C. Wolff, Charles W. Jewett, Cary Jacobs, Walter Pritchard, Frank Huse, Mrs. Maude Moudy, John Bankett and Edwin Haerle. 2408 English Ave., 16th Ward Veterans, 8 p. m. Speakers: Mr. ‘Wolff, V. M. Armstrong and George Henry. 333 Park Ave, 8 p. m. Speakers: Mr. Wolff and Mr. Pritchard. 5575 N. Delaware St., 8 p. m. Speakers: Howard M. Myers and other candidates. 25th St. and Central Ave, 8 p.m. Speakers: Russell Richardson, Edgar Blessing, Mr. Jewett and Mr. Wolff. Clermont School, 8 p. m. Speakers: Mr. Jewett, Mrs. Grace W. Evans and David Venerable. 2841 Brookside Ave. 8 p. m. Speakers: Mr. Wolff, William Remy, Ed McClure, Edward Kealing and Mrs. Moudy. Irvington Women’s Republican Club, 54464 E. Washington St., 8

p. m., 1505 Hoefgen St., 8 p. m. Speakers: Mr. Wolff and candidates. Meetings Tomorrow 1262 Earhart St., 8 p. m. Speakers: Mr. Wolff, Robert Sullivan, Frank Beckwith, Dr. S, A. Furniss, Mr, Jacobs. Douglas and North Sts, auspices of 12th Ward Young Republicans, 8 p. m. Speakers, Mr. Wolff, Mr. Jewett, Mr. Pritchard, Mr. Jacobs, Mrs. Moudy, S. S. Reed, Dr. Furniss and Anna Washing-

ton. Riviera Club, Young Republicans dinner, 7 p. m. 523 N. Belle Vieu Place, Wayne Township Lincoln Club rally, 8 p. m. Speakers: "Mr, Jewett, Mr. Wolff, Walter Mercer, William H. Remy and Mr. Kealing. 1907 E. 46th St. Speakers: Mr. Wolff, Mr. Pritchard and other candidates. Perry Township High School. (Southport), 8 p. m. Speaker: Clarence E. (Dick) Wills, Kokomo. :

EHRES I

placed.

Democrats

Rallies Tonight

Democrats Plan Other Meetings in Addition to Downtown and 23d Ward.

Nine Democratic meetings scheduled tonight, besides the downtown and 23d Ward rallies, include:

1024 Windsor St., 8 p. m. Speakers: John Huff, Ben Reed, Hannah Noone, Charles Ettinger, Chalmer Schlosser, Thomas Quinn and Judge Wilfred Bradshaw. East and Merrill Sts.,, 8 p. m,, sponsored by the Southern Social Club. Speakers: Mr. Deery, Henry Goett, Herbert Spencer, John Layton, Mr. Quinn, Miss: Noone and Judge Bradshaw. 1734 S. Keystone Ave. 8 p. m. Speakers: Miss Noone, = Mr. Quinn, Al Feeney and Mr. Layx :

n. 5512 E. Washington St., 8 p. m. Speaker: Mr. Quinn. 2621 W. Washington St., 8 p. m. Speakers: Mr. Feeney, Mr. Layton, Judge Bradshaw, Judge Joseph Markey and Mr. Goett. . 3600 W. 16th St. sponsored by the Wayne Club, 8 p. m. Speakers: Judge Markey, Mr. Spencer and Mr. Goett. Castleton High School, 7:30 p. m. Speakers: Mr. Schlosser, Mr. Ettinger, John Ryan and William Brown. Residence of J. Denton, Auburn and 13th Sts, 8 p. m. Speakers: Judge Markey and Mr. Spencer. 414 Concord St., 8 p. m. Speakers: Lewis K. Murchie, Judge Bradshaw, Judge Markey, Mr, Epshet: Mr. Goett and Mr. Layon.

Townsend Atta ks Re

Woodring Calls Roosevelt Strongest Protector of Capitalism.

The Democratic State Administration’s “Two Per Cent Club,” target of repeated attacks by Republican campaign orators, today had been defended by Governor Townsend. In a radio address last night, the Governor discussed the “club” in what was the party's first public recoghition of the G. O. P. attacks in the campaign. James E. Deery, former City Attorney, also discussed the “club” in a campaign talk last night. Commenting that he was “glad the Republicans are talking about what they call the Two Per Cent Club,” the Governor said: “Yes, it is true that every State employee makin gover $100 a4 month generally contributes to our campaign fund.”

From ‘Sincerely Interested’

“We do not deny this. “Instead, we are telling you where our campaign funds come from. They come from small donations of many, many peoplé who are sincerely interested in the success of our program.” The Governor also attacked the Republican Party’s financing. “It might be interesting to know where the ‘Republicans are getting their campaign money, and what obligations they have entered into to get the money,” he said. “We do not get our campaign éxpenses from interests which demand their pound of flesh before opening up their checkboogks.” Governor Townsend devoted the major portion of his radio time toward reviewing the State government for the last five and a half years.

Discusses Pensions

Discussing the old-age pension system, the Governor declared: “The system has been improved and broadened several times and will be again, as the need arises.” Next year’s budget calls for the payment of 15 million dollars to the older citizens, he said. The prosperity of Indiana has greatly increased .since the day when the Democratic Party took office, according to figures presented by the Governor. “The income of Indiana farmers is 117 per cent greater than it was in 1932, the income of Indiana workers has almost doubled, and the total accountable income in Indiana is 825 million dollars greater than it was in 1932,” he declared.

Cites ‘New Business’

He asserted that more than 100 million dollars worth of new business has come to Indiana since the first of last year. “Looking over this record, the Republicans have been hard put to find any State issues,” he said. “The only charges they have made are that politics dominate every phase of government, and that we solicit campaign funds from State employees.” Se Mr. Deery, speaking at a Democratic meeting at 1365 Madison Ave, charged that the Republican Party, through its attacks on the “Two Per Cent Club is pledging itself to subsidy by contractors and other selfish groups.” | “The Republican leadership naturally sees red at the thought of hs T™O Per Cent Club,” Mr, Deery said.

Raps ‘Selfish Interests’

“The Democratic Party put into effect a plan whereby it could con-

duct clean campaigns and clean government. One of the reasons the

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1ds “Two Per C publican Party Financing; Deery Warns of ‘Subsidy by Selfish’

amassed ¢ shat tiont’s wea a 3] sai! i Jas, night Speaking at a Dem the Governor said ‘the | 34 ernment had assumed | for the greatest share

r Cent Club,

Republican Party was swept out 6 power was a succession of

“Which does the general public prefer, a plan wherein the men and women holding jobs under the party in power contribute to the campaign fund of their party, or one in which selfish interests intent upon corrupting government openly buy the friendship of those in power? “The Republican leadership has attempted to make an issue of possism in this campaign. They have failed, of course, to poitit out that they are flirting with the most insidious boss of all, the corrupt corporation that seeks to rob the taxpayers through padded contracts. “Republican officials through three administrations in this Courity were - continuously in hot water over this practice. It became such a stench that faith in government was almost completely destroyed. “It remained for Democratic administrationis, using straight-for-ward business tactics, to demons strate that there was a way of beating the crooked contractor.”

Business Must Take

Risks, Says Woodring

WASHINGTON, Ind, Nov. 1 (U. P.) —Business must take the risks if the nation is to preserve a system of private industry, Secretary of War Harry H. Woodring declared before 5000 Democrats at a barbecue yesterday. He said that business must invent new ways of doing things to create more employment and keep up wages. “Private business cannot, if it is realistic, expect the Government to stop spending or taxing until business is imaginative enough to do away with spending and taxing,” Mr. Woodring declared. President Roosevelt is “the ace in the hole” for American business, the Secretary said, and is attempting to preserve the democratic-capitalistic system in the face of all kinds of organized criticism against its defects. : “Under these circumstances Franklin D. Roosevelt has the toughest job any man ever had in his efforts to keep the confidence of the great bulk of the people in the profit system,” he said. “He is the strongest protection for that way of life that we have. The faith of the American people in his ingenuity to meet a crisis at a proper time in a proper way is the main bulwark of that system.”

New Deal Guards Rights Of Workers, Minton Says

Times Special EAST CHICAGO, Nov. 1—Workers will be protected from exploitation and abuse as long as the New Deal remains in power, U. 8. Senator Minton declared at a Democratic rally here last night. “Before 1933, laboring people were blacklisted, blackjacked, jailed and spied upon in their everyday life, but today they have a new feeling

the old.

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“They know that the Government stands ready to protect them against any invasiofi of their rights as human beings and. as citizens of our great democracy.” Asserting that the New Deal program envisions a laboring class that “is well-niourished, well-clothed and well-housed,” Senator Minton charged that, if Republican policies had been continued, the Nation would be on the road to fascism. “They might not call it fascism, but it would be the same,” he said. “The control of all the wealth and resources of the Nation would have been in the grip of a few, who would have used that power to énslave the people,” he said. “The fascistic cults which have destroyed happiness and freedom in so many corners of the world toe day are merely an expansion of the Republican big business policies. “Democracy is challenged in the world, and it remains for us as a free people to build up the walls of progress so strong that no outside or inward movement can destroy our liberties and our security. We can do this by continuing in office the Democratic Party, the party of true democracy.”

Warren Township Dinner Tonight

Democratic precinct committee men and committeewomen of Warren Township will be guests of Herman Backmeyer, township chairman, and Thelma Koesters, vice chairman, at a chicken dinner tonight at the Whispering Winds, on Brookville Road. .

H, Dirlam has finis chain of 44 links, all

He said it took him 1 make the chain. °

A T-drawer desk in Bb walnut finish. Similar tration. Fe

Costs Shifted to Wealthy, Townsend Declares

Times Special MARTINSVILLE, Nov. 1.—Democratic policies partially have shifted the cost of government from the small taxpayers to those who have

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