Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1938 — Page 6

3 ay

"chance that Senator Davis will win

vestigation has been rather effec-

‘a whirlwind campaign emphasizing

-- which was interpreted

“i

PAGE 6

Corruption Charges 1 Help Senator Davis; | Dewey Gives Pledge

Earle’s Chances Slipping As Result of Fraud Allegations.

By THOMAS L. STOKES Times Special Writer PITTSBURGH, Pa. Nov. 1-Two years ago Governor Earle of Pennsylvania was a shining sort of New Deal St. George, who whacked away so lustily against the Old Guard oligarchy in this state that his name was high on the roll of possible 1940 heirs apparent to President Roosevelt. Now his name has been erased from the roll. His armor is tarnished by the charges of corruption against his Administration, and he is in a desperate fight to further his career in the Senate— an ambition which, two years ago, everybody would have considered easy of realization. Two years ago Senator Davis, his Republican opponent in the election a week from today, was counted out by common consent. There was even talk that he would not try again. Today he is running strong, and, by some experts, is given the edge. . There generally seems more

than that the Republican candidate for Governor, Judge Arthur H. James, will defeat the Democratic Charles Alvin Jones, Pittsburgh lawyer. Davis Comes Back The most surprising item in this confused, bitter and dirty Pennsylvania campaign this year is the emergence of Senator Davis, formerly of Elwood, Ind, and former Secretary of Labor. It is not because of any particular achievement on his part. He becomes the beneficiary of Governor Earle's loss of prestige in recent months. It is difficult to sift the truth in the charges against the State Administration. For one reason, in-

tively blocked. For another, political motives are involved on both sides. For a third, the major charges come from the former Attorney General, Charles J. Margiotti, who tried to win the party's gubernatorial nomination, himself, and, failing, let loose a barrage which provoked Governor Earle to fire him. The personal honesty of Governor Earle is not at issue, according to many competent observers. This, of course, does not relieve him of responsibility for what others in his Administration may have done. He would seem to be the victim of the over-reaching and giasping of political spoilsmen swept into power after lean years, on the one hand, and, as far as he is concerned personally, of a certain impulsiveness, high-handedness and lack of discretion, Charges Hang Fire Monday morning political quarterbacks now claim that Governor Earle would have been much better off had he not tried to stop a grand jury investigation by calling the Legislature into special session and jamming through a series of measures restricting the ordinary judicial processes, but, instead, had let the inquiries proceed, political in motive though he believed them to be. With investigation halted and the charges still hanging fire, Republicans have seized the opportunity to make the most of them and to promise, in broad and sweeping gestures, that if elected, “they will go to Harrisburg and clean out the whols rotten mess.” This is proving effective with many voters. Leaving the attack on the State Acministration to the Gubernatorial candidate, Judge James, and candidates for state office, Senator Davis is seeking to win the favor of progressives and liberals by expressing sympathy with New Deal aims, though questioning their methods, and by pointing to his votes for the Wagner Act and other measures. Attacks New Deal Mildly

He criticizes the New Deal spending program, stresses WPA political activity, and raises the communism issue. His criticism of the New Deal is mild compared to the scathing attacks of Judge James. Governor Earle has been making

New Deal benefits to the rank and

N. Y. Times Drops Wagner; Landon Critical Of ‘Surrender.’

By United Press

Congressional and state candidates maintained a fast pace of campaigning today for the elections that will be decided at the polls one week from today. : Developments in some of the major contests included:

New York—District Attorney Thomas E. Dewey, Republican candidate for Governor, said in an interview at Buffalo that if elected he would serve out the full four-year term “regardless of what happens in other fields.” That would mean that Mr. Dewey, talked of for President in 1940, would remain Governor at least until 1942. Governor Lehman and his Democratic running mates concentrated their campaign in the New York City area, where Governor Lehman last night addressed a rally of the American Labor Party, which is supporting him. Governor Lehman also promised to -serve the full term, and charged that Mr. Dewey was “ignorant of the administrative, social and fiscal functions of the state.” Pennsylvania — Governor Earle, Democratic candidate for Senator, said he would. sponsor a proposal for the Federal Government to buy 20 million tons of anthracite, storing it for defense purposes and at the same time aiding that industry. Republican Senator James J. Davis said he had obtained “new and shocking evidence” of misuse of WPA by Democrats. The Republican candidate for Governor, Judge Arthur H. James, promised relief to all who need it, but said he could save millions for the taxpayers by stopping graft “which is making the big shots rich.” The Democratic Gubernatorial candidate, Charles Alvin Jones, declared that Mr. James was unfit to remain on the bench because of his “unjudicial conduct” as a candidate.

Ohio—John W. Bricker, Republican nominee for Governor, charged that his Democratic opponent, Charles Sawyer, had made a deal for C. I. O. support and that Mr. Sawyer, if elected would appoint John Owens, state C. I. O. head, as director of the Industrial Relations Department. Mr. Sawyer alleged that Mr. Bricker had bargained for support of Governor Davey, promising him “30 per cent” of the state patronage.

New York Times

Indorses Two Republicans

NEW YORK, Nov. 1 (U. P.).—The New York Times today recommended the defeat of Senator Robert F.-Wagner and Rep. James M. Mead of New York and the election of their Republican opponents in the Senatorial election as a means of stiffening opposition to “a dangerous concentration of power in the hands of the central Government.” Senator Wagner is running for reelection and Rep. Mead is seeking the post made vacant by the death of Senator Royal S. Copeland. Their opponents, respectively, are John Lord O'Brian and Edward Corsi. The Times said all four men were agreed on ‘the need of modern social legislation” and paid tribute to the two Democrats for “gallant and effective service in behalf of the enBut mons of forward-looking legislaion.” The difference, The Times said, lay in the fact that the Republicans believed in ‘the necessity for reexamining the methods which have been used for the achievement of admittedly liberal objectives” while the Democrats did not.

Landon Says Issue Is

Democracy Vs. Fascism

BARTLESVILLE, Okla. Nov 1 (U. P.).—Alf M. Landon, the Republican Party's candidate in the 1936 Presidential election, said today that the first objective of the nation’s voters next week should be ‘“a recovery from the miserable economic plight into which we have been plunged.” “We must choose between a democracy and a Fascist state,” he said last night in an address before a state-wide party rally. The former Kansas Governor as-

file in Pennsylvania. Until Election Day, he and the. rest of the Democratic ticket will seek to draw all the sustenance they! can from President Roosevelt's denunciation of the Republican ticket as indorsed by “such obvious reactionaries as the well-known| Messrs. Annenberg, Grundy and Pew,” and his statement that he had found in his own relations with the Earle Administration that at all times “it was willing and eager %‘o

help in carrying into effect a liberal |

program for social and Justice.” The President made it plain that he could not go into local issues, in Pennsvlvania as referring to the corruption charges against Governor Earle’s administration.

EXPLORER SPEEDS TO DYING MOTHER’S SIDE

CHICAGO, Nov. 1 (U. P).— Henry Walther, 24, an explorer, was speeding across Alaskan waters toward Chicago today on the first leg of .a 5000-mile race against death. He hopes to reach the bedside of his mother before she dies. But his sister, Viola, said there was little chance he would succeed. She said her mother, Mrs. Alice Walther, 65, suffering from heart “trouble and complications, was sinking rapidly. Mr. Waither had been isolated in the Alaskan wilderness for six weeks and had been unaware that “his mother was near death until amateur radio operators contacted

economic

serted that “we must decide whether we are going to transfer merely the economic power of too few individuals to a few powerful Government bureaus, or whether we are going to break it up. _ “We cannot vest too much power in a few individuals as we have now and remain a representative democracy. We must, therefore, never allow power to remain in too few hands, if we are to survive as a nation. “If we go to the polls next week and elect Republican senators, congressmen and governors, we will be taking an important step in leading the way back to economic improvement,” Mr. Landon continued.

35 COUPLES WED AT ONCE LITTORIA, Nov. 1 (U. P.) .—Thir-ty-five marriages were celebrated simultaneously in the cathedral here as part of the observance of the anniversary of the March on Rome.

Advertisement

30 Years Success! Doctor's Formula for Itching of

ECZEMA

First applications of powerfully soothing Liquid mo (a tested and proved physician’s prescription) bring wonderful swift relief. Then its superb medication (contains, 10 different highly effective ingredients) starts right in to help nature promote FAST healing. Grateful users write in from coast to coast praising Bromp} results. Invisible, stainless— mo is simply wonderful for annoyi skin irritations. 85¢, 60¢, $1. One tria convinces! REAL SEVERE cases may

him.

- [ MURAT SUN. NOV. 6,3 P. M.

First Appearance in Indianapolis of the Gorgeous One Performance Only

MORDKIN BALLET

“GISELLE™ IN 2 ACTS & “THE GOLDFISH” : COMPANY OF 60—ORCHESTRA—MAGNIFICENT SPECTACLES

Sale of Seats Now at Haag’s Cl Mail Orders to Robt, Wallace 03 "on a Bldg. Prices—Orch., $2.50, $2.00, $1.50—Bal. $2.00, $1.50, $1.00—Pius Tix

Store

ace, 608 Occidental

need $1.25 Extra strength. All drugstores.

You'll see some of these things

PARLEY TO OPEN ON SOCIAL WORK

650 Are Registered for 10 Study Courses; Leaders Are Listed.

More than 1000 Indiana social workers are to arrive here tomorrow for opening sessions of the 47th annual State Conference on Social Work. The conference is to continue through Saturday. Ten Laura Greely study courses for professional social workers will feature the first two days of the conference. The conference proper will open with a general session Thursday night. The Greely courses, to be conducted in a series of two-hour sessions, will be directed by 13 nationally known welfare and sccial workers. Early registration for the courses has reached nearly 650 to date, 200 larger than last year’s membership. nn

Leaders Announced

The courses and the leaders are: “Group Work”—Dr. S. R. Slavson,

the Y. W. C. A. “Supervision in Public Agencies”— Mrs. Ella Weinfurther Reed, American Public Welfare Association, clubroom, Claypool. “Child Welfare Problems” — Miss Eileen Ward, St. Louis University, clubroom, Hotel Lincoln. “Behavior Problems of Children” —Dr. Exie E. Welsch, psychiatrist in the Department of Public Welfare, State Office Building, and Dr. Minna Emsch, Northwestern University, Parlor B, Claypool. “Guiding Relationships of Children in Institutions” — Miss Sybil Foster, Child Welfare League of America, Empire Room, Claypool. “Growing Concepts of Case Work” —MTrs. Lora B. Pine, Pittsburgh, Department of Public Welfare, Parlor E, Hotel Lincoln; Miss Leila Kinney, University of Cincinnati, Parlor T, Claypool Hotel, and Miss Marjorie Boggs, Associated Charities, Cleveland, Hotel Washington. “Psychiatric Concepts Applied to Case Work” — Miss Beatrice H. Wajdyk, Smith College School for Social Work, Italian Room, Hotel Lincoln. “Administration of Social Agencies’—Fred R. Johnson, Michigan State Corrections Commission, Florentine Room, Claypool. “Board Members” — Miss Leah Feder, Washington University, English Room, Claypool. ‘Relationship Between Health and Social Work”—Bleecker Marquette, Cincinnati Public Health Federation, Parlor F, Hotel Lincoln.

Gottschalk to Speak

Miss Charlotte Carr, head resident of Hull House, Chicago, will be the featured speaker at the general assembly Thursday night in the Claypool assembly room. Thurman A. Gottschalk, Stale Public Welfare Department administrator, and Francis M. Vreeland, DePauw sociology professor, are to speak at the Friday evening session. On Friday afternoon, the American Legion Department of Child Welfare will conduct a discussion group under the direction of Mrs. Helene Y. Smith, assistant director,

w

It’s whole milk—good, fresh cow’s milk in its safest and most convenient form—concentrated to double richness —reinforced with Vitamin D—and sterilized. Most economical —because it’s so rich and nutritious. At your grocer’s.

@® Save the labels for useful premiums. Bring your labels to our local premium store. » 250 CENTURY BUILDING

36 5. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis ol

handicraft by children of the Marion County Juvenile Detention Home at the Claypool Hotel Nov. 1 to

‘Regular Customer’ Gets $80

New York University, to be held at.

sons Is FRESH MILK WITH THE CREAM LEFT IN

at the exhibit of vention. the home.

In Stickup

A man described as a “regular customer” obtained $80 in cash in a

holdup at a liquor store in the 400 reported today. The man, who had been a customer for three months, came into the store about midnight and ordered a pint of gin, Gill Thomas, proprietor, said, He then drew a gun and said: “This is a holdup. Come on with the cash.” The bandit rifled the cash register of paper money, Mr. Thomas said, but refused several dollars in silver. He then ordered Thomas into a rear room. As the bandit left, he told a customer, who was entering, that the proprietor would be back “in a few minutes.” Peanut Machine Seized

Another unidentified man escaped with a peanut machine from a tavern in the 200 block of E. Washington St. last night after a fight that resulted in one man being cut, police reported. The injured man was Henry Lane, 28, of 1426 Carrollton Ave., who was taken to Methodist Hospital. T. H. Cummins, 27, of Ft. Harrison was held for further investigation. : Russell Webb, 25, of 527 E. New York St. was arrested on charges of drunken driving and assault and battery early today. Police charged he attempted to molest Miss Jennie Leking, 19, of 1519 E. Washington St. in the 600 block of E. Washington St. and fought with Gibbert Leonard, 27, 4009% Madison Ave. and Irvin Burton, 25, 316 E. McCarty St., who said they attempted to seize him.

UTILITY TO PROTEST CITY CONDEMNATION

BOONVILLE, Nov. 1 (U. P.).— Representatives of the Southern Indiana Gas & Electric Co. today prepared to appeal a decision in Warrick Circuit Court condemning the company’s Boonville property. Special Judge Ralph E. Roberts ruled in favor of the City of Boonville, which had brought a suit to condemn the utility’s plant here on grounds that the company refused the City’s offer to buy the plant and equipment.

Division of Public Assistance, State Department of Public Welfare. Maurice E. Reddy, assistant director of disaster relief for the American Red Cross, will discuss “Cooperation in Disaster Relief” on Saturday. Social organizations affiliated with the State Conference on Social Work will hold annual meetings at the same time.

HEADACHE?

2 re is Amazing Relief for Conditions Due to Sluggish Bowels y If you think all laxatives hci) an alike, Ly try bale SEEGER, 80 hid thorousn. Te: freshing, invigorating. Dependable relief from sick headaches, bilious spells, tired feeling when associated with constipation. et a 256 Iso NR from your e

Without Risk riot. the test, then

it not_delighted, return the box to us. We refund the purchase 2] TO-NICHT TOMORROW lied

rice. That's fair, t NR Tablets today.

REMEMBER. ...

SO NUTRITIOUS LLL ITH BLT LI

8: 8

+

a an PRI RA Jr” st SHINE pr ELE Pa

[CHOLOGI | RILEY APPOINTED

Jessie Wells Will Direct Paralysis Project.

Miss Jessie Wells has been appointed clinical psychologist in the spastic paralysis project at James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children, Dr. Oliver W. Greer, State Department of Public Welfare’s crip-

versity of Minnesota. She

e also has worked for a year and a Half at the Wilder Child Guidance Clinic at St. Paul, Minn.

2 HOOSIERS COMMISSIONED Times Special ” : WASHINGTON, Nov. 1—Jake C. Cambhi, 925 Maple St., Indianapolis, has been commissioned a second lieutenant of Field Artillery in the U. S. Army Reserve Corps, the War Department announced today. Dr. Charles: N. Manley, Rising Sun, was commissioned a first lieutenant in

Croquignole: Steam Oil ® on anent Hair

complete with Tr y ampoo, Set and Ringlet End. :

im Roberts Beauty

528 Mass, Ave.

TRY A WANT AD |

the Medical Reserve Corps.

3 in connection with the State Social Service conVictor Sides (above) teaches handicraft at Materials are donated.

pled children division head, announced today. Miss Wells will work with children suffering spastic paralysis or injuries to brain centers which control muscular movements, according to Dr. Greer. She is to do research under the joint supervision of the State Welfare Department and Indiana University’s psychology department, with Dr. C. M. Louttit directing the study. Her work with several hundred spastic cases at the hospital will provide advanced j knowledge upon which to base new psychological tests for groups of exceptional children. Miss Wells received her A. B. in psychology from Indiana Uniyer-

Operates His Own I

« « « « Laboratory Makes It Possible to Give Yi

- —0ne-Day-Dental-Serv| ON PLATES—CROWNS—BR Also — Old—Loose—Ill-Fitting Plates Reset—Rebuilt—SAME DA

Missing Teeth DR. [ CEE ’

—Replaced— } While You Wait mours: 4:30 to 7 p. m. Dail

[Ruin

For Teaching Me This

As You Prefer A or AWAKE o=AYV OID UNNECESSARY DISTRESS

exten

Times Photo.

of Liquor Store

block of Massachusetts Ave., police

about COLDS”

«IT CERTAINLY IS WONDERFUL

to be able to face trouble without worrying myself sick when colds threaten the health and happiness of my family. I say, a million thanks to Vicks for ‘teaching me the way to deal with colds.”

That is the voice of mothers—your neighbors among them—who have learned by experience to depend on Vicks Plan, which emphasizes the importance of proper personal care and the use of specialized medications for relief of symptoms in different types and stages of colds.

When colds threaten—at the first nasal irritation, sniffle, or sneeze—they use Vicks Va-tro-nol to help prevent many a cold from developing. When a cold does get by all precautions, they use Vicks VapoRub to relieve its discomforts.

This famous plan was developed by Vick chem ists and their medical consultants, who have continuously studied the problem of colds for pests half a century. It comes to you doubly proved:

To Help PREVENT Many Colds

Va-tro-nol is specialized medication for the nose and upper yO ere 3 out ole ds P48 : start. You feel the tingle as 7, WASHINGTON, Nov. 1 (U. P.).— this stimulating medication IY t ony Assistant Secretary of Treasury 2 oes right to work and aids F114. the skin like a poultice; John W. Hanes was sworn in late y Rature s own defenses against ~ medicated vapors are yesterday as Undersecretary of the colds. Used at the very first nasal irritation, warn- direct to the irritated air-passages. This Treasury. Mr. Hanes, who has been ing sniffle or sneeze, Va-tro-nol helps to prevent loosens phlegm — clears the air-passages tendency to cough-relieves lo- a cal congestion — and you soon Vv! COPR.

supervising tax work of the Treas- many colds from QevSioping Vv So keep it handy and use it ICKS - E feel comfortable again, MILLION VICK AIDS USED YEARLY FOR SYMPTOMATIC CONTROL

SMALL BUSINESS MEN SEEK 7 OBJECTIVES

Rap Social Security Bill ‘and Duplicating Laws.

The Indiana unit of the National Small Business .Man’s Association today was on record as-working for seven objectives. They were outlined yesterday at a luncheon in the Hotel Washington. Plans for an Indianapolis mass meeting sometime in November were discussed. The objectives are that Government should get out of and stay out of business; that the Legislature should repeal duplicating laws; that freedom of speech, press and radio should be retained; that Social Security should be simplified; that Government expenses should be reduced, Government employees’ income should be taxed; that the budget balanced: that the Wagner Labor Law should be amended; and that business taxes should be reduced.

MAGILL SUCCESSOR SWORN

rr 4. Proved in one of the largest series of ef ical tests ever made on colds-17,353 m women, and children took part in these te —37 doctors were on the supervisory staf In this great clinic, Vicks Plan sharply re duced the number and length of colds—e! sickness from colds more than half school absences due to colds even more.

2. Proved by actual everyday use in millions of homes like yours. i This proof speaks for itself. Vicks Plan may do less for you—or it may do even more. But with such a record it certainly is worth a trial. Itis eas} to follow in any home. Full directions in eac package of Va-tro-nol or VapoRub. oe

To EASE Discomfort of

VapoRub is the standby of | mothers for relieving ee k, V OD and back, Va waysat once: (1) Direct

a

Y 1 4

ury Department, formally takes over 7 the duties of former Undersecre- ery. : 3 tary Roswell Magill, who resigned to return to his professorship at Columbia University.

OVER

Today's Apartment Offers—

DRAKE MANOR

Ideally located on W. Drive, Woodruff Place, offers one-bedroom units,

Truly moders and attractive in its interior design and appointments, y Jo

LIVING

Live in an apartment and you can forget about snow shoveling, grass cutting, furnace stoking, the iceman, the garbage man, the meter man—all of which means more time for your own

leisure or recreation. = on Learn more about the advantages of apartment living—visit one or two of the modern buildings listed in today’s TIMES,

mn 1 | aE i] "yd ddl Tee

RIS IARIAG AN

i) if :

BL i

assay

»

~ Choose Your Apartment From Times

Want Ads—Here Are a Few

mouexizoys BAL Aorvor 1426 COLLEGE—$85.00

1 A Or ante Te. DUNBAR COUNT 1022 N. West BUNGALOW PARK APTS. 1202 N. Ca BELAIR . 1244 N. IL.

DRAKE MANOR APTS, W. Dr. Woodruff Pl.

22 W. Vermon! - APARTMENT RENTAL HE-1328 WATSON—336 N. Ritter 1923 N. Meridian, HA-2660-W NORTH-—32nd, -5800 : he x oy ; CENTRAL GOURY, 515 NORTH : BON-AIR ; BES Li ase Orn Situated at 21, 23, 25 W. 16th, the Bon Air offers large efficiency apartments. All units !

: ORTIZ ; have outside exposure, G. E. refrigeration, city steam heat and continuous hot water. 1112 Central, RI-1148