Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 November 1938 — Page 4
Parade and Meeting ! Tonight Will Climax * Democrat Campaign
: 180,000 Are Expected to March in Demonstration; : Townsend Praises Crowe's Flood Control Aid; ‘Decent Living’ Goal, Says Minton.
- _ A downtown torchlight parade and a rally in Cadle Tabernacle tonight will climax the Democratic election drive to date in Indianapolis
and Marion County.
. Thirty thousand persons will march in the street demonstration, according to party leaders. Part of this crowd will jam the Tabernacle
to hear half a dozen speakers. The speakers include Reginald H. Sullivan, candidate for Mayor; Thomas R. Hutson, State Labor Commissioner; Circuit Judge® Earl .R. Cox, and Mrs. Thomas F. McAllister, director of the women's division of the Democratic National Committee. Chairmen Listed
Ira P. Haymaker, Democratic County chairman, and H. Nathan Swaim, Ctiy Controller and candidate for Supreme Court Judge, will “be chairmen. Louis P. Adams, deputy prosecutor, and Norman E. Blue, president of the Young Men’s Democratic Club, will be parade marshals. Helping with plans are the Young Women’s Democratic Club, the Old Hickory Club and auxiliary, and labor, veterans and colored divisions of the county organization.
Attacks Labor ‘Record’ Of G. 0. P. Candidates
The labor “record” of Herman C. Wolff, Republican nominee for Mayor, and Charles Jewett, candi‘date for Congress, was attacked by “State Senator E. Curtis White in a “Democratic radio address last night. © An antipicketing ordinance was passed during Mr. Jewett’s term of -office as Mayor, 1917 to 1921, Sen-
‘ator White charged, and he de‘clared that Mr. Wolff has “an in-
they are sacrificed for a “mess of pottage.” “No government that treats flipplantly the sacredness of human life and tolerance can long withstand the decadence that inevitably comes, through a decline of spirituality,” he declared. Chances of such a government in the United States depend upon the aroused public consciousness to defend rights under democracy, Secretary Roper said. Secretary Roper. praised Senator Frederick VanNuys and Senator Sherman Minton and congratulated Indiana upon its “splendid” Gov-] ernor. Explains Trade Pacts
Reciprocal trade treaties, which have been a favorite subject of attack with Senator VanNuys’ Republican opponent for election, Raymond E. Willis, were explained ly the Secretary. Tariff barriers were built so high in 1930, Secretary Roper said, that they prompted reciprocal efforts by other nations to protect themselves against us. “Naturally, under these circumstances, if the barriers were abruptly lowered by us, the result would be the immediate flooding of our country with cheap foreign labor imports,” Secretary Roper said. “To relieve the situation, the President inaugurated a new and realistic
himself as an upstanding citizen, He didn’t have to.”
Radio Meetings Arranged For Farley’s Talk
Radio meetings are being arranged by Democratic county leaders to hear the broadcast of Postmaster General James A. Farley, Democratic National Committee chairman, from 8:30 t0 8:45 p. m. C. S. T. on election eve, the state committee announced today. The broadcast is to be carried over the NBC-Blue network, Atty. Gen. Omer Stokes Jackson, State chairman, also is to give a radio address from 6 to 6:15 p. m. Monday over a state-wide hookup.
Decent Living Needed for Democracy, Minton Says
Times Special MUNCIE, Nov. 3.—The economic |P system must be functioning properly and people must have a decent living if “we are going to make democracy work,” U. S. Senator Minton said here last night. Speaking at a Democratic Party rally, Senator Minton said he believed the Government should keep as its goal the belief in “a decent; living for all.” “Our social security system is not based on the theory that there are several million underprivileged who will always require governmental assistance, but on the theory that underprivilege itself can be removed from our national life,” he declared. “The Social Security system is designed as a permanent protection for the great mass of the people. Democracy works when all the people have security, and consequently have no reason to listen to the wild claim of those who are opposed to a government of all the people and try to persuade the underprivileged to give up their
"wealthy city interests which have :§ tried for many years to control agri- |:
dents of this ‘and other Ohio River Valley communities during the 1937 flood, the Governor declared: “The Federal Government, by making its funds available to local communities for public works, and the assistance of the State Government, have enabled river cities to undertake needed projects. The fAood control program is an example of how the Federal and State Governments are So«0perating on other problems.”
‘Greater’ Democratic Victory Predicted
A Democratic victory next Tuesday “greater than in 1936” was predicted by Chalmer Schlosser, Indi= anapolis attorney, at a Democratic meeting last night at 945 E. Moris St. He criticized Republican campaign tactics. “I am not exactly a youngster in politics,” Mr. Schlosser said, “but never in my 30 years’ experience have I seen as vicious and underhanded an attack as the Republican organization is making. 2 :
Townsend Attacks ‘Farm Propaganda’
Times Special GREENSBURG, Nov. 3.—Governor Townsend said this afternoon that propaganda designed to confuse the farmer can be described as “one of the worst social crimes of our generation.” He told farmers attending a Dem-
ARROWHEADS PUSHED UP BISMACK, N. D, Nov. 3 (U. P.). ~—Harry Lynn, State Land Department attorney, found a silver lining in drought. When drought retarded grass growth on old locations. of prairie Indians, it speeded up his hobby of collecting arrowheads, and today he has more than 2000 speci-
Too Smart for His Own Good
NEW YORK, Nov. 3 (U. P.)—The next time you remark that so-
and-so’s little boy is “too smart for
Leta S. Hollingworth in support of the adage.
‘his own good,” you can cite : Prof.
the Speyer School attended by children selected from both ex-
found that overly bright youngsters were apt to develop into misanthropic misfits if not han-. dled with care. When the I. Q. goes above 150, she said in a psychological report, the child is likely to possess a versatility which makes him a jack of all trades but master of none. If a parent wants to do some wishing in behalf of his offspring, the professor said, “he could do no better than wish the child to be
endowed with an I. Q. not lower than 130 or higher than 150.”
GOLD OUTPUT UP CANBERRA, Nov. 3 (U. P)— Australia produced more gold last year than in any year since 1917, according to official figures issued here. The production was valued at $47,947,440, nearly $7,500,000 more than the 1936 yield.
Prof. Hollingworth, director of ¢-
tremes of the intelligence quotient]: scale,
evidence that conditions during the
BONES OF ICE AGE MAMMALS FOUND
By Science Service WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—Great quantities of bones of Ice Age animals have been dug out of asphalt deposits known as the McKittrick tar seeps, about 30 miles west of Bakersfield, Cal., by a party working under the direction of Dr. Chester Stock of the California Institute of Technology. ie ‘The fossils are similar in many respects to those of the same age found in the famous La Brea pits in Los Angeles. They include sabertooth cats, giant lions, short-faced bears and grim wolves. There are also many bird bones, especially of waterfowl, suggest-
ing that at some time there was a lake in the region, despite geological
Ice Age were considerably more arid than they are now.
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ocratic rally that such “propaganda |e
is inspired and paid for by the
culture.” “The great crime,” he said, “is that such efforts tend to arouse the
Times Special
liberties in return for bread.”
Townsend Praises Crowe’s Aid in Flood Control
AURORA, Nov. 3—Efforts of Congressman Eugene B. Crowe in behalf of the flood control program were praised by Governor Townsend at a Democratic rally here last night.
exploited and oppressed the work-
suspicion of the farmers against all city groups. But I want to tell you that the great masses of people in the city have no sympathy with these selfish interests, because they are the same interests which have
ing people. “The great masses of people in the city feel a great bond of sympathy and mutual interests with the farmer. This Administration
% OPEN EVERY THURSDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK x
hd y form trade program. [CL Improved! 12, 16 or 20-Gauge Famous countries this involves giving and
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has been trying to promote the essential spirit of unity between the city and the farm, and stands ready to co-operate with both in develop-
“We can thank him for the allocation of Federal funds for the construction of levees and the purchase of rights-of-way,” the Governor
‘bred contempt for the working ‘man.” “ In contrast with these charges,
‘Senator White said Reginald H. -Sullivan, Democrat nominee for ‘mayor, “left a record no Mayor of Indianapolis has ever equalled.” : “Because of that record, Indian‘apolis has attracted more new in“dustries in the last six years than any other city in the country,” he .concluded.
Roper Scores s ‘Rigid Control’ ‘Under Dictatorships
FT. WAYNE, Nov. 3 (U. P.).— Party lines must be dropped for consideration of more vital factors in national life, Secretary of Commerce Daniel C. Roper told a Democratic rally here last night. Secretary Roper said conditions today transcend partisan political issues and involve the form of government under which Americans are to live. He criticized “rigid control” of human initiative under dictatorships and warned that the | Nation must not become so indif¥erent to liberty and freedom that
do a little hoasting in Indianapolis!
tries and opening foreign markets to our products through mutually advantageous trade channels. “An auxiliary of the program to aid agriculture is a form of subsidy to proportionately compensate the farmer for the economic disadvantage brought to him under tariff protection given to industry.”
Deery Lauds
Sullivan’s Record The political record of Reginald
H. Sullivan, Democratic nominee for | Mayor, was praised by James E:| }- Deery, former city corporation coun- | | sel, at a Democratic meeting last||
night at 144 Wisconsin St. “Throughout five years, Reginald H. Sullivan gave every ounce of his strength and energy to the office of Mayor of Indianapolis,” he continued. “He made a considerable sacrifice by entirely giving up his law prac-
aid. ® Recalling the experiences of Jeo
ing any program of real benefit to
urban and rural families.”
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