Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 June 1939 — Page 15

PAGE

f the Federal Go t's food |Food Stamp C ittee, and IFooD STAM PS USED imi ue Dia won chen Rriogy the National Grocers’

BY RELIEF CLIENTS [of tree stamps good for purchasing Sasoiation. at iat

of surplus commodities were given and predicted that it would be DAYTON, O.,, June 14 (U, P).—|to relief clients. successful “throughout the United

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ESCAPE, SEALED

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1939

me (QUAKER STATE The Gallup Poll—Garner Still Leads

URGED TO KEEP EYE ON M'NUTT

Friend of Guffey, Balking on Third Term ldea, Lauds Hoosier’s Ability.

By DANIEL M. KIDNEY Times Staff Writer

WASHINGTON, June 14 -—Pennsylvania Democrats should consider casting their 72 votes for Paul V. McNutt for President in the 180

convention and turn thumbs down on a third term for President Roosevelt, it was suggested here today by Walter A. Jones, Pittsburgh businessman. He has been active in state and national Democratic politics and is a close friend of Senator Guffey (D. Penn). Senator Guffey, however, is a pioneer in indorsing the third term idea. Mr. Jones also is regarded as a close friend of John L. Lewis, head of the United Mine Workers and the C. 1. O. He is chairman of the Pennsylvania Turnpike Commission which is now building an all-weather highway between Pittsburgh and Harrisburg with $58,000,000 of Federal money. He is head of the Good Neighbor League, a New Deal organization intended to serve as a connecting link between businessmen and labor organizations.

Praises McNutt's Ability

“I have always been and am irrevocably opposed to the idea of a third term,” Mr. Jones said. “In my judgment it would be a

great reflection on the Democratic |

Party to say we do not have other leaders who can take up the load when the President lays it down at the end of his second term. “Like the people of many other states, Pennsvivanians have been giving more attention to prospective candidates who are near at hand and have forgotten McNutt of Indiana because of his prolonged absence from this country. “But Mr. McNutt is a man of strong personality and great ability and I hope Pennsylvania will not overlook him in consideration of a choice. “The President, instead of violating the third term tradition, can go down in history with a great climax by using his influence to elect a strong candidate who will solidify the Democratic Party.

Mentions Two Others

“In addition to Governor McNutt, Vice President Garner and National Chairman Farley have been prominently mentioned, and I am sure that any one of the three could be elected with the support, which he deserves,. of President Roosevelt.” Two columns of continuous praise for Mr. MeNutt's administration of the office of High Commissioner of the Philippines appeared in the New York Times Sunday. The article was written by H. Ford Wilkins and sent as special correspondence from Manila Yesterday the New York News and the Washington Times-Herald carried a long critical editorial of McNutt's stand for retention of United States protection for Philippines.

They thought

the |

Feb., 1938

July

Dee.

Mar, 1939

May Today

The trend line shows percentage of Democratic voters with opinions on 1940 who favor John N. Garner

Farley Gains Popularity;

for the presidenay. 2

McNutt Holds ‘ifth Place

By DR. GEORGE GALLUP

Director,

EW YORK,

increased sharply,

June 14.—Vice President Garner's Democratic voters as a possible candidate for off slightly in recent weeks, while James A. Farley's according to the

American Insti tute of Public Opinion.

popularity with 1940 has leveled popularity has nation-wide

results of a new

survey of Democratic voters by the American Institute of Public

Opinion, Despite Mr. Farley's which coincide with his recent tour of the country to sound out New Deal sentiment, Mr. Garner continues to lead the field by a wide margin, with nearly three times as many preference votes as his nearest rival. Mr. Farley is second and Secretary of State Hull third. The survey was conducted among a cross-section of Democratic voters who were asked to name the candidate they would like to see elected President in 1940 in case Franklin D. Roosevelt does not run. More than half said they had formed no opinion at the present time. Among the remainder with opinions, the leading choices today. as compared to a similar survey last month, follow: TODAY

1—John N. Garner 2—James A. Farley ..... 18 3—Cordell Hull 4—Harry Hopkins 5—Paul V. McNutt 6—Heury A. Wallace T—Frank Murphy 8§—Bennett Clark 9—Alben W. Barkley .... 10—Joseph P. Kennedy .... All Others LAST MONTH 1—John N. Garner ..... 50% 2—Cordell Hull wi 13

Betty would

. AV%

never be a bride

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WHY, THOSE WOMEN WERE TALKING ABOUT ME! THEY WERE SAYING | NEEDED LIFEBUOY

gains,

3—James A. Farley ... 4—Harry Hopkins 5—Paul V. McNutt 6—Frank Murphy T—Henry A. Wallace 8—Bennett Clark 9—Alben W. Barkley 10—Herbert H. Lehman All Others

= = s

M2 unknown and unforseen factors lie ahead in the year

that remains before the Democratic nominating ceavention, Opinion may be changed sharply by platform fights, campaign speeches, radio broadcasts, newsreel appearances, etc, which give the public additional opportunities to appraise candidates. Much depends, tco, on whether Presi dent Roosevelt decides to mn again. Furthermore, a party's candidate is not nominated by popular vote, but by convention delegates, who do not always pick the most popular man. Nevertheless, Vice President Garner's steady popularity w'th the rank and file of Dem.eratic voters makes him a poweriuvt factor in any speculation abou’ the 1940 Democratic nomination

The sudden svurt in Farley's popularity since last month, putting him into second place, has come chiefly from the East Central and West Central States and the Far West, areas which he touched in his recent muchpublicized political tour.

It is interesting to note that of the six leaders receiving the highest vote in the survey today, five are members of the Cabinet. From the ranks of Senators, Congressmen or New Deal State governors throughout the nation, no outstanding Democratic candidate has yet emerged. In addition to the leading 10 choices in_the survey the following Democrats received mention by voters: Governor Herbert H. Lehman of New York, Harold L. Ickes, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Governor L. C. Stark of Missouri, Solicitor General Robert H. Jackson, Ex-Governor George Earle of Pennsylvania, Supreme Court Jus- . tice William O. Douglas, Congressman Martin Dies. Senator Carter Glass, Senator Walter George of Georgia, Jesse Jones. and James Roosevelt.

MY CHEEKS BLAZED WITH SHAME. t MADE A SILENT VOW NOT TO BE GUILTY OF "B.0” AGAIN

t BEGAN TO USE LIFEBUOY IN MY DAILY BATH... ! SOON FOUND | WAS MUCH MORE POPULAR

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LEGISLATURE L LEVIES

$1,000,000 FOR 272?

CONCORD, N. H, June 14 (U. P.) Legislators discovered today they had cnacted a bill to raise $1,000,000 annually but had failed to say what should be done with the money. They had passed the wrong bill. There were two bills, each levying a 15 per cent tax on tobacco products. The one intended for passage and recommended by Governor Murphy directed that the money be used to abolish the state tax on real estate.

‘Benes,

IN FREIGHT CAR During the first week of operation

Charles E. Smith, chairman of the States.” or

Brother of Former Czech President, Four Others, Safe in Warsaw.

WARSAW, June 14 (U, P) —Details of the daring escape of Wotja brother of ex-President Eduard Benes of Czechoslovakia, his wife, and three Czech generals fron Bohemia-Moravia, during the two days which they spent in a sealed freight car were revealed with the arrival of the Benes party here today, Czech customs officials aided in the escape. The fugitive Benes party had made its way quietly to the Polish border a fortnight : go. For days they sought to persuade Czech customs guards to aid them. The guards were sympathetic, but realized that the difficulties were multiplied by the fact that all five were elderly persons and could not chance an attempt to cross the porder afoot. Saturday, a plan was determined on, The guards slipped the group into a freight car at a deserted siding, and gave them a small supply of food and two pillows. The car was then sealed and hooked on to a train headed for Poland. The train safely crossed the border and dropped the car at Cieszyn. On od day morning, freight yard workers heard shouts and knocking from | inside the car and opened it. All} were tired, but little worse for the | trip. |

NEW YORK TRIANGLE NAMED FOR CHAPLAIN

NEW YORK, June 14 (U. P| A narrow triangle © Square was Duffy Square today, with the change of 20 street signs | around the area occupied by the | statue of the Rev. Francis P. Duffy, | thaplain of the “Fighting Sistys] ninth” Regiment. The statue was unveiled on May | 2, 1937, in the triangle north of the intersection of Broadway and Seventh Ave, between 46th and 47th Sts.

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NDIANAPOLIS SUNDAY STAR.

INDIANAPOLIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 19, 1908.

= CONPLETEY

Gridiron Heroes Who Were Stars in Yesterday's Contests. 1

HOUTED BY DIANA

panche Strikes “Little Giants™, ’ second Half and State ram Scores Almost at Will,

mil SCORE IS 40 TO 0

quiet Warriors.” However, Are. ane to Last and Put Up Galunt Fight ages) Odds.

ORRESFONDENT.)

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hath mere than held diana‘ ter. !

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HORE MARKS TURNING POINT MeN loan marked the turning De game Indiana «conted a dig * 8 hungry beast tasting nh 1a wipe Wabash off 1he AS 3 ‘veritable whirt “ or Hare Tae ng oF playa mk . “- Amos lee Heck Ww Nustiinge

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WABASM GAME TO LASY NED had nothing of quality te All huge Nut ake never faltered nor did RR eters who grouped themselves ir Water of the north bleachers nd

ae in und) in Buch wna carne, with auch ra i". Wien I) need y to dencribe Te made lana PRR MRR This almost tella th > » Te Bloomington team played eed and deadly precialon ha N Rad (RAL the eleven men were but a -—ire was clicking away Sa nal impulse Rm Say Inrgely at Hin too teal By only mya ify "Re “a

were no tricks worth noting * w hi hr Wabash cam Sago moe on A beautiful ron " Ba Cound IhARY right end for ok HEN NR R) Brought the ball to ® Yen ard ne crimson boys the 1 oe ™N ars more. when brace - and Nh

FRuR® TRIES AE Kick. | Trp tied for a place kick on Sod ! Harvard Is Byrd line and missed by about a foo ® wi oa Wt below the bar oes

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P1AR opponent tlie season hs The game was relieved from positive | dullness by Yale's adoption in the eecd.for “open goa ne Jn. kai | ond nat of the much-long® he sibatitution of when long runs around the eads | Shrove Brin Farina’ ima. he {much Kicking tn which the quarter bai 8 ek

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ANN ARROR Mieh. Nav 18 <Michl-

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STRUGGLE SPECTACULAR ONE

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PAGES 1770 24

—

CST CONTEST AT LAFAYETTE FRIDAY

Last Game of State Champion. ship Series Will Be Played on Stuart Field This Week.

PURDUE TO MEET NOTRE DAME

Battle Means Much to Both Schools and Promises to Be Most Bitterly Fought.

BY DICK PATTERSON. The (lLuing kame of the State chame vieriey will be pluved next Friday nw. when Purdue and Notra Dame an Stuart Fleh), and this last game Ix KONE to ha Just as Important fram the viewpoint of dhtermining the caamplons Vas any That have Leen played up 9 Wop nt time It has heen the custom of (hewn tan teams to play thelr annual game at Lafayette on Fhankesgiyving day, Lit owing to a ruling of the faculty last Year It was derided not ta play any cone ay. Friday, however, wit} of tn the students and will be Veta Ina ser an time draws neater and nearap , At he A Ie ween that both “Wontialning every nerve and Srvery er tanard wing ong LHe contest, To Purdue it mane tie hamp { ow Stale supremacy, while ta Notre Damme "ois the Inet grand sand of far this

Wind rf a ng 1 a a the en wi be found gem XRIing at the la TEAMS PUEPARING von GAME nt are eharacters

The ners tar ‘Nia son

gOIng tn he the same the | red the work of the thro ighunt the entire season and not & 1st unturned to make the

ngest m In field that hae represented the ol ad gnid und black sehnal this fall, and she, wu dere are confident that the eleven pu 5 Yon Hana . bs rs uf 'he Pu

shape for the final Coach MeGlew oy ort ied by hie cent defeat at (he hands of Indlana and 18 now parferting the weaknesses of his for the attack of the Purdue bac aka

the adiantage In aggressiveness this point the Tile. students nn heir hope of \iete team that the potier Makers have pla od Sonatetently

Purdus ba firat half than tha Ma 114 ha onA mession had » stop this terrific ergy will be the one effort of the Cataolie This gama will mark the closa of one of the greatest aeasons that has ever marked Indiana football. Gre tt in resny because It has seen the

LN Aron. The | evn

sresents the oa the two teams . fought at the Went eet haseball park and a repetition of the Pur. gle of th ‘eke agogoal from a 2y De Pauw “eo had all voe better of the ty. while the Irvington lads heir showing In the second Fd outplayed Butler in all of | ta of the game but what the fn lacked In science they made yt and brulsing line attacke by

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up and wh Spite unt as daaperately ax had | been when the two teams Hrat Hined vr on the field of battle rom 8 standpoint

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rinus accident {minor Importance have nceurred, but not a serious nature. McCarthy y man wh

of fingers broken and Rpraw was | aapacitaed from service for several weeus due to an injury to his arm | INDIANA ATHLETES WELL TRAINED This In a measure shows with what dej rey of perfection the Indiana athletes {have heen trained (hin season The fact

that not a man haa bean seriously hurt ae It Is played

{eurred ™" rome ot the players ae Jeur, h mas see the it lieges of the rd a

ne Pour. as "it y natang t

A the twn schoole [bail game played in In vd Purdue to the’ hie pres

° ground that the the pick of

ble of any t the opening

rife * © tam

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' Fo _ A elected to RON tXenbarger Leh gun. , being a tie 610 € Last year also the | (00 I hee I op ry PHngtioh win the toss andl elecie COREE or ol v te neither side having | (7 ne Bat when more Fite ire ony ro

| the North Woods and the defend the north goal Rigelow of Yale a he year detore Dartmouth bh YT rUt As nenes

”» Bi ACK Hil i S of South Dakota Mans an i wae kicked oft . A hate run tae wat Dattmouth NY en . het i Neaath & oi LA ne . . i Reta 3 - L_ broken b orbes ™ Look out! B. 0. wn «.. last romantic frontier—mountain- bey Ny FN

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