Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 May 1940 — Page 4
0
"PAGE 1 The Gallup Poll Shows—
DEWEY FAVORED IN TEST WITH FARLEY
Postmaster-General Reportedly Holds Substantial Number of Second-Choice Pledges; Earlier Trial Heats
Showed Democrats
Topping Republicans.
By DR. GEORGE GALLUP Director, American Institute of Public Opinion
PRINCETON, N. J., May
James A. Farley reputedly holding a substantial number of
21.—With Postmaster General
second-choice pledges from various delegations to the Democratic National Convention, the question has arisen in the minds of Washington observers and political experts as to how well'Mr. Farley would run.
AUDITOR PROBES BOND OBJECTION
Asks Remonstrators for Proof That They Own Property.
The County Auditor today planned |
to ask more than a score of persons
remonstrating against a proposed]
$550,000 poor relief bond issue for proof that they own property. One hundred seventy-eight signatures were on the remonstrance,
While Mr. Farley has not, of course, been given the buildup which would follow if he actually obtained the Democratic nomination, trial heat studies just completed by the American Institute of Public Opinion indicate that he would trail Thomas E. Dewey — one of the leading G. O. P. candidates —in a Presidential election at AMERICAN the present time. In a hypothetPUBLIC’OPINION} joa] race voters | in the 48 states were asked: “If Dewey runs for {President on the Republican ticket [against Farley on the Democratic
\Invite State College Heads
To Hear Dr. Pound Friday
Phi Beta Kappa to Hold Spring Meeting and Dinner at |. A. C.
Presidents of Indiana colleges have been invited to be guests of the Indiana Alpha Association of Phi Beta Kappa at its spring meeting in the Indianapolis Athletic Club Friday evening. Dr. Roscoe Pound, Harvard University, will speak. He will be guest at a dinner preceding the meeting. College heads invited include Dr. Clyde E. Wildman, DePauw University; Dr. L. B. Hopkins, Wabash College; Dr. Edward Elliott, Purdue University; Herman B Wells, Indiana University, and Dr. D. S. Robinson, Butler University. At the dinner meeting, Edward Van Riper, chairman of the wards committee, will report on a plan to honor outstanding pupils at Park School, Tudor Hall and Indianapolis high school. The nominating committee which will report includes Dr. J. J. Littell,
Dr. Roscoe Pound . . . Guest
of Phi Beta Kappa here.
Walter Myers and Mrs. Monger Lewis.
PYTHIAN GRAND LODGE MEETS
K. of P. State Session Opens In Terre Haute; Banquet Tomorrow Night.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Mr. Wallace Gets Good, Clean Deal
Frank N. Wallace, State Entomologist, is in Canada on a fishing trip and already is a victim of “fifth column” activities in his office here. Some one cleaned his desk, a feat that would be attempted only when Mr. Wallace was a safe distance away. Canada was con-
EE
RAILWAY UNION MEETS SUNDAY
Pending Legislation to Be Discussed at State Session.
Discussions of pending legislation affecting railroad employees will feature the state-wide meeting of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
Sunday at the Claypool Hotel. Among the leaders attending the conference will be Alexander PF. Whitney, Cleveland, international president, and T. D. Eilers, promotion department superintendent. A birthday dinner in honor of Mr. Whitney will be held in the evening, with a dance and entertainment following. The dinner program will include presentation of an award to Boyce H. Eidson, Indianapolis field supervisor, as the national winner in a contest for new application for membership or insurance conducted in April. The local winner was J. H. Monical, president of Local 261. A program to obtain train limit legislation, vacations with pay and away-from-home expenses for trainmen, formed at a recent conference in Chicago attended by leaders of the five great railroad brotherhoods, will be outlined at the meeting here by Mr. Whitney, Mr. Eilers and Martin H. Miller, Indiana’s legislative representative of the Trainmen. Also to be discussed are the fight to change the Senate Transportation Bill which, it has been charged, would deprive approximately 200,000 railroad men of jobs, unless it is amended.
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(ticket, which one would you presix more than were attached to the -| petition requesting that the money|f€F’ The replies were: be borrowed. The issue can be | Favor Dewey halted if more property owners OP-| Faver Farley
pose the issue than petitioned for ; it in the first place. Approximately one person in|grand lodge page rank class cere-
Chief Deputy County Auditor|seven (15%) said that he was un-| mony. Fabian W. Biemer said he found decided about his choice in such a Business sessions of the conven“at least 20 who signed the remon- | contest. tion will be opened tomorrow and strance who, according to assessor's | will continue through Thursday. records, own no property in the The annual banquet will be held county.” tomorrow night in the Terre Haute If 20 names are taken from the House with the two Terre Haute remonstrance, the issue can go lodges as hosts. through. The custom of advancing ritualMr. Biemer said that regardless istic officers of the grand lodge of whether the money is borrowed one station will be followed, leaving through bonds, the poor relief costs a vacancy in the office of grand will have to be paid. “Even if there outer guard and grand inner guard. is no money through bonds,” he Five Are Candidates said, “the grocers and relief mer- Candidates for grand inner guard chants can recover for their mer- are Clarence R. Hole, Muncie, and chandise furnished the trustee Carl L. Grove, Elkhart, while those through court judgments and this/ for grand outer guard are Thomas will be more expensive than bonds W. Swift, Indianapolis; Courtland in the long run.” M. Chambers, Bloomfield, and A George Hall, Rising Sun. There are five applicants for the office of grand keeper of records and seals. They are George Sundling, Indianapolis; George Baker, Linton; Reuben IL. Robertson, Salem; Claude S. Kitterman, Cambridge City, and Louis B. Elmore, Remington. In the race for grand lodge trustee are Fred E. Swaim, Huntington, and James L. Beber, Ft. Wayne. | The present study is the eighth National officers and out-of-town Is k : nt visitors expected to attend include in a series of trial heats which have Harry M. Love, Minneapolis, su- | been conducted in recent weeks. preme keeper of records and seals:
| Preceding tests showed Mr. Roose- | velt, Cordell Hull and John N. Gar-| Da 0 SWey, Dclanatl, bast
iner leading various Republican op- | : grand keeper of records and seals |ponents by margins of from 60-40 i+ y)inois and Carl R. Mitchell,
{to 51-49. Section by section the vote in to- Jnaianapolis, ern secretary of
| 59¢ Pr: | |day’s survey is as follows: Trustees to Attend
Favoring Favoring Grand lodge officers expected to 10¢ pr Farley Dewey |attend include Noble J. Johnson, Be»
New England .... % 620, | Terre Haute, grand chancellor; CREPE SOLES REPAIRED
: Fred Ratliff, Marion, grand vice - i 1 ) Mig A Uaiiuie ol chancellor; Paul Hunter, WorthingWest Central os 62 ton, grand master at arms; Reuben ' McCRORY'S § to 10¢c Store 17-21 EB. Washington—Downstairs
37 L. Robertson, Salem, grand keeper WHILE YOU WAIT SERVICE
sidered a safe distance.
Most of the collection of branches, many of the test tubes, scme of the boxes, and all of the dust have been removed. Mr. Wallace will be profoundly disturbed over this turn of events when he returns two weeks hence.
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TERRE HAUTE, Ind., May 21.— The annual state convention of the Knights of Pythias grand lodge opened here today with the annual
ful prints. to 14. SLACKS in assorted styles and colors.
DIES IN FALL FROM ROOF
PERU, Ind, May 21 (U. P). — Charles Draving, a carpenter, was killed yesterday when he fell from the roof of a house. He was 46.
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Summary of Election ‘Trial Heats’ to Date
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of records and seal; Henry Kam60 merer, Logansport, grand master of In the Smith-Hoover election of| exchequer; Q. Austin East, Bloom1928 Al Smith received only 48% | ington, grand master at arms, and per cent of the vote in the thirteen | Joe E. Hocker, Elwood, grand inner Southern states. guard.
—THE STRAW VOTE—
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