Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 November 1938 — Page 2

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‘DEAL REF:

inds Middle West

Ready f

~ Nation to Follow

Candidates

or Halt;

Will Be Chosen by Politicians, Observer Says.

By RAYMOND CLAPPER Times Special Writer

very likely to be drawing toward

a close. President Roosevelt may

drive on for a short time longer but already the page is being turned

on him

This most spectacular and sighificant political adventure, seemingly has run its course, as has been the case with other forward move‘ments. The New Deal has led and driven the country into reforms that

‘were long overdue. the new plateau to rest a while. Certainly that is the mood of the Middle West, the valley of democracy, whence the great political movements of the past have sprung. This is the heart of America, the mother of political change. - The Middle West made Bryan, made ~ Theodore Roosevelt and his Progressive movement, gave Woodrow ~~ Wilson his footing, gave us Prohi- - bition and then permitted Prohibition to go. We went into the European war only when the Middle West consented. The Middle West - made possible Mr. Roosevelt and ~ the New Deal. Where the Middle ~~ West goes, America usually follows. The Middle West found in President Roosevelt the answer to its needs. It found in him a man willing and courageous enough to undertake reforms long wanted. But, if I have correctly gathered sentiment in a number of key states in this area, the Middle West believes Mr. Roosevelt has done the job he was. called to do, or as in the case of agriculture has demonstrated that he cannot do it, and people here are ready to let up for a

while. No Public Opinions Check Mr. Roosevelt's major reforms— ‘social security, stock market control and securities regulation, Federal enforcement of collective bargaining, Federal wages and hours - standards, Federal responsibility for unemployment relief, assistance for soll conservation—all of these are

now part of the accepted American way. Mr. Roosevelt made them so. . Some changes may be made in de- ~ tails, but in principle his major

i work will not be erased. |

But President ‘Roosevelt has gone | dbout as far as public opinion will

| OFFICIAL WEATHER

aT By U. 8S. Weather Bureau . INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST — Fair {o-

~ pigiit snd tomorrow; slightly colder tonight with lowest about 30; warmer to-

morrow. - Sunrise

6:35 | Sunset

TEMPERATURE ==November 19, 1987— mm... ..... 23

BAROMETER

a 2 >

“ta

“Ya m...... 29.98

Rrecipitation 34°hrs. ending 7 a, m.... ois - precipitation since van. I

cess since Jan. 1-...... ete vid gies aie wale 5.77

ay " MIDWEST WEATHER *: Indiana—Generally fair in south portion, considerable cloudiness in north portion tonight and tomorrow; slightly cooler tofiight in southeast portion, warmer tomorrow in south and extreme east portions. Illinois—Generally fair in south portion,

Jpostly cloudy in north portion tonight and Orrow; not so cold tonight except in

| extreme east and extreme south portions,

_ slightly colder in extreme northwest portion, somewhat warmer in extreme south portion tomorrow.

|. Lower Michigan—Mostly cloudy tonight rr

- and tomorrow, probably some snow

o ~~ fain in north portion and late tonight

_ cold tonight except in extreme southeast . portion, somewhat warmer tomorrow in ' southeast portion. .

Ohio—Generally fair tonight and tomorrow except possibly light rain iomorrow - near Lake Erie; slightly colder in east and south portions tonight. and in extreme Bene. portion tomorrow; colder tomorrow

~~ or tomorrow in south portion; not quite so Cc

Kentucky—Fair tonight and tomorrow, colder tonight, slightly warmer tomorrow, colder tomorrow night.

WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M.: Tn 2 Sta Weather Bar. Temp. lear 30.20 30

-0

Cc Clear 30. ..Cloudy 29. 60

Now the country appears to be settling down on

AN 7

permit. In some details, he has gone slightly. out of bounds, and the election results were in part a protest against that—politcial use of WPA, and the acquiescence of Washington in extreme labor tactics, for instance. Democratic politicians, whose knowledge of Middle Western public sentiment is accurate, say that Mr. Roosevelt must from now on take a more moderate course. Even the La Follettes, who want to keep on fighting, believing that Mr. Roosevelt has become hamstrung by a conservative trend within the Democratic Party and that no further progress can be expected from either old party. None of this means necessarily a sharp reaction back to McKinley, but rather a pause, about where we are. A -fight to hold these gains against reaction will win. You see what is coming in the Presidential

some of the Farmer-Laborites in Minnesota, is there substantial strength for a third term. Unless an unexpected crisis develops, third term seems definitely out.

Clark or McNutt?

It does not seem possible that Democratic politicians will accept any aggressive New Dealer in Mr. Roosevelt's place—anyone like Harry Hopkins, for instance. They talk of men like Senator Clark of Missouri. Backers of Fromer Governor Mc-

Nutt of Indiana believe the shift definitely favors him. Whoever the man may be, he is likely to be a politician’s candidate, not openly anti-Roosevelt, not flatly reactionary, but definitely a middle road man, a “safe” man. No glamorous white knight is in sight. The next Democraic candidate probably will be a plodding, prosaic fellow, a big letdown after a leader of Mr. Roosevelt’s stature, Republicans are talking a good deal about® Robert Taft, Senatorelect of Ohio. In the Middle West, he naturally commands much attention. New York progressive Republicans, had they elected Tom Dewey as Governor, would have taken control of the party and swerved it into a more progressive channel. They may still try to do that with Rep. Bruce Barton. But powerful Pennsylvania, now

3 in the grip of reactionary Republic-

ans, know Mr. Taft as their kind of man. They would, of course, prefer Judge James, their Governorelect, and doubtless will push him but he is second-rate material and in the end Pennsylvania is likely to be forced to get behind Mr. Taft. Progressive Republicans may fight it, Rt the odds are against them. They are young and ambitious and have footholds in a number of states. But the Old Guard is entrenched in Pennsylvania, Michigan, Ohio, Indiana and some other key states and - although the signs abound that the times have moved beyond them, they are not likely to be easily driven out.

MAN HELD IN ALLEGED INSURANCE FRAUDS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19 (U. P.). —Charles O. Davenport was arrested here today for Florida autherities who want him in connection with an alleged’ $300,000 insurance fraud. Davenport had been sought since his indictment in Orlando, Fla., with 11 others on Oct. 26. Security & Exchange officials, who have been active in prosecution of the case, advised local police of Davenport's presence there. The indictments charged Davenport and his codefendants with violating the Mail Fraud Statute and

. |the Securities Act of 1933 in con-

nection with the sale of $300,000 worth of stock in the Suwanee Life

Insurance Co.

"IN INDIANAPOLIS

Here Is the Traffic Record

- “County Deaths Speeding .... 3 = * - (To Date) ~ 1938 ........ 105 1937 ........ 130

City Deaths - (To Date) 38

Reckless Driving ..... 0 Running Preferential Street. 0

Running Red * Light

Drunken Driving ..... 1

Others ...... 8 -MARRIAGE LICENSES

{These lists are from official records the County Court House. The Times, yrefore. is not responsible for errors psames or addresses.) 26, of 217 S. McKim 402 8.

. Lyneh, e Ly ©. Dillon, 24, of

Berd CA. Stapleton. 30, of 1305 Pelaware 8t.; Mary Von Der Haar, 22, 2818 N. Talbott St. : ence Curtis McLuren, 22, of 1323 eld Ave. Jenaise Carol’ Legg, 19, , Tremon . : Li 5, of 424 8S. Alabama St.; of 422 Erie Bt.

N. of

Bie

. Greely St. jets 8. 5 ToL hues . 3 INEZRKO ve. AnD La: olds, 31, of 111 N- Roches: ve.: rnestine A Parker, 20, of 1103 ele deves, 26, Kokomo; Patricia on. 20, of 1957 Columbia Ave. non, Drummond. 23, of 611 Court 8t.: L. Heaston, 21, of 1508 ¥. Ewing

7 Bradbury St. % berland. Ind.: 5% 9. mberland, Ind. ‘Witt, 23, of 1248 S. Butler Niller, 21, of 5024 Reeder son, 23, R. R. 18, Box A &; Mary Louise Wuillenb Guilford Ave, :

‘Broun LE

Y * |ton, lobar pneum - | tal.

coronary thrombo :| Ralph

Jesse Rogers, 28, of 3102 Erma Hodges 21, of 3104 N, En vA, eens

BIRTHS

. Boys . Mary, Emil K2nyon, at Methodi Edward, Reva Oder, at Methodist. Jack, Rose Marie Wood, at St. Vincent's Floyd, Effie Huntington, at Coleman, Cit

Ovie, Ellen Hubbard, at City. Jom Gertrude Jarensky, at’ St. Pran-

cis. Frank. Doras Skinner, at St. Clinton, Lucille O'Neill, at st. Francis Harry, Volnie [Fench, at St. Francis. 2 rtz, at St. is. Clifford, Sona Wounds. at 436 Minter Ernest. Mary Ben e at 802 Lincoln. M ris i ighican A entine, at 3422 w. Y, na encer, a - re D }: 1046 S. Whit Girls Harold, Halene Cox, at Coleman. Charles, Freda Simon, at Coleman, Glen, Catherine Tuckard, at City.

Raymond, Patricia Hobbs, Norma, Miles Barton, at

rancis.

Florence, Albert Caledron,.at Methodi C. J., Fay Smith, at 8t. Vincent's. ist oil Margaret Stempfel, at St. Vine James, Mary Sandeford. at St. Franci Wayne, Mary Diowing, at St. Francie Alonzo, Edythe Hoyt, at St. Francis. —————

DEATHS Charles W. Clements, 77, at - nette, cardio vascular renal divensa is nna M. Bosh, 5 at 518 E. Washing2% ‘at Methodist HospiGillespy, 3 at Riley HosChester Wade Workman, 41, a Hospital, broncho-pneumonia. 5. City Andrew J. Sharon, 61, at 4509 N. Keystone, coronary occlusion. 2orgia ibbs, 3 at Methodist

n To, at ia Alab. na , a . Alabama, cardiac dilatation. eos Phoebe Esther Rosier, 72, at 1822 N. Pennsylvania, carcinoma. Catherine Leonard, * 63, at 216 Eastern, 8is f

Orr, 49, at 1535 Broadway,

Aubrey Moore, cerebral ede Thelma Jane

. p. ] ' |cerebral hemorrhage Ada M. Comingore, 81, at Long Hospital,

eartioma. : illiam C. Harbison, 54, at Methodist Hospital, cardio vascular renal disease. ames M. Allen, 62, at 428 W. 31st, aortic stenosis

Harry Hearisten, 61, at City Hospital. carcinoma. :

speculation. Nowhere, except among.

- Writer Dead.

Rodney Dutcher

DUTCHER DIES IN WASHINGTON

NEA Chief in Capital Was Former Writer for United Press.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19 (U. P.) — Rodney Dutcher, chief of the Washington Bureau of the Newspaper Enterprise Association, died last night of a heart attack. He was found dead in his office

about midnight by employees of NEA. He apparently died about 8

. m, Mr. Dutcher had been head of NEA’s Washington office for many years. He formerly was associated with the United Press Associations. Mr. Dutcher, for 11 years, had conducted a daily newspaper column on events in the national capital. It was one of the most widely printed columns of its kind in the United States, appearing in some 750 newspapers. Mr. Dutcher was 37 years old and had been a newspaperman since 16. Born in New England in 1901, he entered newspaper work at Worcester, Mass., at 16. After working on several New England newspapers, he became associated with the United Press Association and United News, heading the United News Bureau at Boston. Later, he went to United Press Association Bureaus at New York and Chicago and served as New York Bureau manager of United News from 1924 to 1927. He is survived by his widow, Mary Taylor Dutcher, editor of Consumers’ Guide here, and one son by a former marriage, Rodney Jr,

21 CITY HOSPITAL INTERNES NAMED

Health Board Selects All but One From I. U.

Twenty-one medical students had been chosen today to serve as internes at City Hospital during 1939. : All but one of the students were chosen from the Indiana University School of Medicine. The selections were made by the Health Board last night. } The appointees, who will begin service next June, are Thomas J. Brady, I. W. Brill, Harry Brown, Francis Carrel, Hubert Collins, Charles Comer, Charles Gillespie, Howard Kahn; Forest Kendall, Leo Kirch, Robert Kuhn, Ray Miller, Marion Morris, Lewis Nie, Davis D. Parke, Glynn Rivers, Cleo Shullenberger, Carroll Warren, Ward Warren and James Walker, all from the Indiana University School - of Medicine, and Carl M. Graf of the University of Chicago medical school.

Three Aids Appointed For State Institutions

The appointment of two internes and the reappointment of another to state correctional institutions was announced today by the State Department of Public Welfare. Edward L. Walker, Indiana University graduate in psychology, has been appointed to the State Prison at Michigan City; Charles M. Callis, Purdue University graduate, is to work at the Indiana Reformatory and James N. Sullivan has been reappointed as interne at the State Prison,

It’s in Style So Why Not Pupils, Too?

NEW CASTLE, Nov. 19 (U. P.).—Roy H. Valentine, high school principal, today considered a petition for a new election of the senior class president—presented by seniors who took their cue from defeated Indiana politicians. The petition, signed by 90 members, charged that the principal posted notification of The election too late” seen by 54 seniors who don’t have afternoon classes and thus were unaware of the election. Morton Goldberg, oratorical contest winner, won the class presidency by two votes over Robert: Modlin, captain of the football team and president of the Varsity Club.

DEFENSE SEEKS EARLY ACTION IN [AGRO SLAYING

Guilty; ‘Celebrates’ 44th Birthday Monday.

WABASH, Nov. 19 (U. P.).—Walter Bixler, attorney for Mrs. Rilla Harrell, 43-year-old Lagro, housewife, announced today that he will seek an early amwaignment next week on the grand jury’s charge that his client murdered Paul Bartholomew. - : Mrs. Harrell will plead not guilty, he said. Meanwhile, the middle-aged woman has been sitting quietly in her cell, eating little and refusing

{to have her picture taken. She has

asked her husband, Fred, Lagro Traction agent, to bring her a black veil to wear when she appears in court. “I want to keep my mind,” she keeps repeating. “Sometimes it is blank for as long as 10 hours-at a time, but I want to keep it and clear my name.” She will spend her 44th birthday next Monday making plans for her defense. : A Grand Jury yesterday charged she “purposely and with premediated malice killed and murdered one Paul Bartholomew,” Lagro school principal and her friend for many years. Only then did the unruffled calm that has marked her behavior since her arrest last Saturday break. For a moment she screamed hysterically, denying her guilt. Mr. Bartholomew had been the friend of both Mrs. Harrell and her husband, Fred. On the night of his death, he took her to Huntington, and other nearby towns to visit cafes. When they returned they went to the kitchen of the Harrell home. Fred Harrell had stepped out for a few minutes.

5 Shots Rang Out

A moment later five shots rang out. Rushed to a hospital here, Mr. died a few hours later. Mrs. Harrell was arrested on an open charge almost at once. She told police the school principal had committed suicide while she strugBartholomew died & few hours later. gled to prevent it. Later she ammended her story to admit that she might have held the gun while a few of the shots were being fired. The Grand Jury of four men and {two women heard over a score of witnesses before they handed their verdict to Judge Byron Kennedy. Mrs. Harrell will probably be tried during the January term of court.

CITY AWARDED '39 “TOWNSEND MEETING

Clubs to Hold Sessions June 22-25. Indianapolis emerged the victor

today over Cleveland and Detroit as the 1939 convention city of the

J fourth national . Townsend Clubs

convention. The sessions will be held June 22-25, Cleveland and Detroit were in the running up to yesterday, J. J. Cripe, of the Indianapolis Convention Bureau reported, but the City was picked after an all-day conference and inspection tour with the Townsend convention committee here. Three sites were discussed. The convention probably will be split between the Cadle Tabernacle and the Murat Temple, Mr. Cripe said, although the fieldhouse and stadium at Butler University, and the Manufacturers Building at the State Fairgrounds also were inspected. Between 20,000 and 25,000 persons are expected to attend the sessions, Mr. Cripe declared.

HAGUE TRIAL COURT ‘PACKED, IS CHARGE

C.1. 0. and A. C. L. U. Ask Venue Change.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19 (U. P.). —The Committee of Industrial Organizations and the American Civil Liberties Union, charging the Third Circuit Court of Appeals has been “packed,” today" jointly asked the Supreme Court to take direct jurisdiction ‘in the injunction case against Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey City. The joint petition asscried that the five-judge Philadelphia court which will hear Hague’s appeal is “illegal” and that Presiding Judge J. Warren Davis of the Third Circuit has created the public suspicion that he has “packed the bench against your petitioners and in favor of Mayor Frank Hague.” The C. I. O. and Civil Liberties Union requested that the Supreme Court bring the case directly to the high tribunal for decision, relieving the appellate Court of further responsibility in the litigation.

GIANT LOST IN CITY

CAPETOWN, Nov. 19 (U. P)— Seventy-six-year-old Paul van der Merwe, of Kimberley, was found in a suburb of Capetown after having been missing for four days. He should have been easy to find—he is six feet, nine inches in height.

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Local Recount

Republicans Ask Check in 14 County Races; State Returns In.

& (Continued from Page One)

W. Gerdink at Terre Haute on recount petitions filed in Vigo County. “Circuit Judge T. Joseph Sullivan at Gary ordered a recount of Lake County’s 100,000 ballots to be started Dec. 8. He named a recount board of three members to conduct the investigation.

All petitions filed thus far set out that each Republican candidate “honestly believes there were mis= takes, fraud and irregularities committed by election officials in canvassing the votes Nov. 8.”

Guard Voting Machines As the petitions began flooding the County Clerk’s office late yesterday, County Commissions and County Clerk Glenn B. Ralston, under special authority granted by Judge Cox, dispatched six armed guards to the Northwestern Ave. building housing the voting ma-

.| chines.

“The machines will be under guard in 24-hour shifts until the whole recount is over,” Mr. Ralston said. County officials estimated that the ‘recount will cost each Republican candidate filing petitions from $400 to $500. Charles Ettinger, chief deputy County Clerk, said a special deputy clerk will have to be hired to check the vote totals for each office contested. . These men will be paid $5 daily and it is estimated the recount will take at least six weeks. If the recounts are not comppleted, Democratic candidates will take office Jan. 1 regardless of any litigation, according to the law.

Other Tabulations Listed

Other official tabulations sent to Governor Townsend were: Auditor, Frank G. Thompson, Democrat, 776,992, Louis R. Markun, Republican, 771,408; for Treasurer of State, Joseph M. Robertson, Democrat,

776,280, Arthur H., Berndt, Republican, 771,875. : For clerk of the Supreme and Appellate Courts, Paul Stump, Democrat, 779,074; Paul C. Wetter, Republican, 770,428; for Superintendent of Public Instruction, Floyd I. McMurray, Democrat, 780,062, Norman J. Lasher, Republican, 768,983; for Judge of the Supreme Court, First District, Curtis G. Shake, Democrat, 775,606, Arthur Rogers, Republican, 773,225; for Judge of the Supreme Court, Third District, Nathan Swaim, Democrat, 775,344, Edgar M. Blessing, Republican, 772,187; for Judge of the Supreme Court, Fifth District, Michael L. Fansler, Democrat, 774,629; Harry L. Crumpacker, Republican, 771,879. For Judge of the Appellate Court, first division, William H. Bridewell, Democrat, 776,453, Edgar Durree, Republican, 769,832; for Judge of the Appellate Court, first division, A. Jewel Stevenson, Democrat, 776,067, Chauncey W. Duncan, Republican, 771,067; -for Judge of the Appellate Court, second division, Huber M. DeVoss, Democrat, 774,037, Dan C. Flanagan, Republican, 772,376; for Judge of the Appellate Court, sec ond division, Harvey J. Curtis, Dem= ocrat, 775,701; Fred E. Hines, Republican, 770,814. :

These legislative candidates led the parade of Republicans filing petitions with the County Clerk to contest the election of their Democratic opponents. They were, left to right—Walter J. Mercer, Mrs. Julia Belle Tutewiler, J. Otto Lee, Edward H, Wisch-

: LAPP ER DECLARES

their affidavits.

Hearing Dec. 6;

Plead Primary Case on Friday

attomeys Seek to Quash Indictments Against 92 Workers.

Six attorneys for 92 primary election workers, charged with violation of Indiana election laws, will match their legal wits with deputy prosecutors in arguments on a motion to quash the indictments in Criminal Court. next Friday. Circuit - Judge John W. Spencer

Jr., Evansville, special judge in the cases, will preside at the hearing. The motion to quash the indictments was filed by defense attorneys yesterday. It charged that the indictments failed to state facts to, support charges that defendants “intentionally falsely, or corruptly tallied any votes.” : “No facts were stated to support charges that defendants violated the duties imposed upon them and no facts were stated as to what the correct count of votes was or by whom it was made and no facts were set out as to what was done with the ballots after the precinct board | workers counted them,” the motion stated. The 92 election workers were indicted by the Grand Jury last September after three months’ investigation, The investigation was started after a recount of ballots in the Democratic Sheriff race disclosed discrepancies in ballot totals.

Michigan City Assembly

Candidate Asks Recount

LA PORTE; Nov. 19 (U. P.).— Martin T. Krueger, Michigan City, defeated for re-election to the State Legislature by Walter F. Danielson, Republican, by 48 votes, today filed a petition in circuit court for a recount. Mr, Krueger charged voting machines had been tampered with and other irreguarities had occurred at the polls Nov. 8. The State Democratic Committee was reported supporting the petition because a victory in the recount would even the margin in the lower house now held by Republicans, 51 to 49.

DEER SEASON FATAL TO 15 PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 19 (U. P.). —Oregon’s deer hunting season reached an all time high this year in casualties to hunters. Fifteen

‘were killed,

‘BUSINESS EDUCATION

Strong Accounting. Bookkeeping, Stenographic and Secretarial Sourses. Day and evening sessions. LIncoln 8337. Fred W. Case. Principal.

- Central Business College

Architects and Builders Buin, Pennsylvania & Vermont Sts.. Indpls.

Contest E lection of Democratic Foes

Times Photo.

meier, Ellsworth E. Heller, Joseph O. Carson 1I, Wes= ley T. Wilson and Alvah C. Waggoner. goner, defeated for the State Senate, has not contested his race but aided other canditlates in filing

Mr. Wag-

COAST DOCTORS PONDER GO-0PS

California to Vote Dec. 17 On State-Wide Plan For Hospitalization.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 19 (U. P.. —California physicians will decide

on Dec. 17 whether to offer the first state-wide program of low cost medical and hospital facilities to wage earners. Such a plan, representing six years of study, is in the hands of the house of delegates, ruling body of the California Medical Association. Officially, the C. M. A. denies the project is to forestall possible socialized medicine by the Government, : But privately, individual doctors were worried over the prospects of Federal intervention with what they said entailed the risk of dictation and excessive administration costs. They cited results of England’s socialized medicine, with administration costs up to 60 per cent. Their fears were similar to the American Medical Association’s, which traditionally - opposes the socialized theory. Dr. William S. Goin, speaker of the C. M. A’s house of delegates and chairman of the County and State committees for the plan, outlined it to the Los Angeles County Association. : Eligible for the service would be all workers earning up to $2500 a year. Costs would start at $2.65 a month per person, increasing $1 for each dependent to a maximum of $6 monthly for the family, regardless of size. Subscribers would be guaranteed three weeks of hospitalization per year, and attention for all maladies except insanity and mental diseases, acute alcoholism, narcotic addition and sanitarium treatment for tuberculosis.

BIG JOB IN GETTING SKUNK TRANSPORTED

DEMAREST, N. J, Nov. 19 (U, P.).—Pupils of the Demarest Grammar School were gathered in° a circle in the school yard when the principal, Mrs. Ruth Birdseye, looked out the window. She went out to see what the attraction was. It was a skunk with its nose caught in an ‘empty mayonnaise bottle, She herded the children away and called the police. The police referred her to the game warden. Warden Keaton Garland came in a truck, edged the skunk into a box and hauled it away to the counry. ; . That was all that happened, Mrs. Birdseye was glad to say.

Ed california!

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This gleaming little windsplitter, twice-weekly between hicago and California, is swift as the finest luxury streamliners —but you just can’t ride on it if you want to spend a lot! . ® The one-way fare, between Chicago and Los Angeles, is only $44.50; round-trip, $75. And by making the round trip on El Capitan you can enjoy two extra days in California on your vacation! You'll like, too, the trim beauty and unusual comforts of this unique stainless-steel streamliner; the low-cost meals in the cheery Fred Harvey lunch-counter-diner; the special car for women and children; the free and friendly service of the registered courier-nurse. A trip on El Capitan is a vacation highlight in itself!

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