Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 September 1940 — Page 2
PAGE
00SEVE
| 1940 Is Year of St / . Might Be W
Zz
LT 53-35
IN FORTUNE POLL
on to Willkie.
School - News—
] artling Changes, Magazine Says, but Points Out 18 Per Cent of F. D. R. Backers
|
NEW YORK, Sept. 21.—The latest Fortune Survey of| | Public Opinion finds that 53.2 per cent of the nation’s voters § favor President Roosevelt, while 35.6 per cent are for Willkie, Fortune Magazine revealed today in announcing the survey
results two weeks before publ “Presidential preferences during 1936 were much less fluid than public opinion appears today,” Fortune points
A 0ut. |
“Between the January and October Surveys for that year RooseVelt’s | rating, according to definite answers, dropped by only 4 per cent, | and the election results might have been rather forecast early in the year. - “In | contrast, 1940 is a year ‘of startling changes that cannot be | plotted in advance. This year at-| titudes on swung widely and fast.” * The Survey also discloses that 8.1 per cent of the voters have no’ opinion on Mr. Roosevelt and 18.9 per cent are still undecided about Mr. Willkie. “We are making this advance announcement because unauthorized | reports of the findings have been prematurely published by a New York columnist in such garbled form that the true state of opinion revealed by this’ survey has not been presented,” Eric Hodgins, publisher: of Fortune, explains. Here is how public opinion on Mr; Roosevelt divided in reply to thi§ question in the Fortune Survey:
hich one of the following
statements comes closest to express- defense still are dissatisfied with |
ing|vour own opinion of Mr. Roose-' vel? n times like these, it is abso‘lutely essential to have a man like Roosevelt for President, 26.7 | per cent, There may be some reasons | against having Roosevelt for an- | other | four years, but on the whole it is the best thing to do, 26.5 per cent.
{Total 53.2 Per Cent)
While Roosevelt has done some good things, the country would be better off under Willkie for the next four years, 22.3 per cent. The re-election of Mr. Roosevelt for another four years would be a very bad thing for the country, 16.4 per cent.
(Total 38.7 Per Cent)
Don’t knqw, 8.1 per cent. The [Fortune Survey of Public Opinion then asked: “Which one of these four statements tomes closest to expressing your opinion of Wendell Willkie? Willkie is just the man the country needs for President during the next four years, 11.5 per cent. : : Even though Willkie hasn't as much political and international experience as he needs, he still would make a better President than Roosevelt, 24.1 per cent. |
(Total 35.6 Per Cent)
Willkie is probably an honest ! and capable businessman, but he | hasn't the right experience to be President in times like these, 36.1 per cent. ; The ‘election of a man like Mr. Willkie would he a very bad thing for the country, 9.4 per cent. (Totai 45.5 Per Cent)
Don't know, 18.9 per cent.
“Here the margin opposed to Willkie at the time this survey was made is serious,” Fortune points out. “Eliminating the undecided, only 43.9 per cent seem to pe in favor of
his election, aginst 56.1 per cent opposed to it. But in the number of people answering ‘don’t know'— | 108 per cent more than those | having no opinion on Roosevelt— lie Willkie's' chances to be elected. «The relationship of the answers to these two questions shows a consistency in attitude toward the two candidates, with very few mavericks that contradict themselves. «Abhaut 2 per cent crop up in both | camps by declaring approval of | both candidates. These will go to the | polls with troubled minds.! About 4 per cent are unfavorable to both candidates. These may stay Be willkie's followers about 2 per cent are undecided about Roosevelt. These might be won over for the New Deal. But among Roosevelt's followers about 13 per, cent, do not yet have an opinion on Willkie. Among these should be good hunting for the G. 0. P. «Meanwhile, here is the geo-| graphic breakdown of Roosevelt popularity in this survey, eliminat- | ing (‘don’t know’ answers: |
| favor- | able 143% | 1s 194 | 43.3 46.7 49.6 51.2 |
rt Favorable
West south Central 85.3% East South Central 83.2 South Atlantic ; 80.6 Mountain States .. 56.7 East North Central. 53.3 Pacific Coast . 50.4 Middle Atlantic ... 48.3 5 West North Central 43.9 56.1 New England 14 5886 “1f pro and anti-Roosevelt sentiments at the time this Survey was made could be reckoned as an in-| dication of Election Day results (which they cannot). Fortune. states. | «jt would seem that Roosevelt would carry five sections of the ountry, Willkie two, and probably a third—the Middle Atlantic—with the Pacific Coast in doubt. «And if this breakdown were adjusted according to the percentage of eligible voters actualy likely to go to the polls (based upon an analysis of 1936 votes by geographic sections), the total popular vote for Roosevelt would be 54.6 per cent, plus or minus the 3 per cent margin of probable error. : een
C
Soothe, and help heal, chafings and rashes of external origin. SOAP ano OINTMENT
————
exactly
foreign policy have!
| DISSATISFIED
soon were extinguished.
ication in the October issue.
| |
DEFENSE VIEWS
i |
41 Per Cent Dissatisfied With U. S. Program.
y DR. GEORGE GALLUP Director, American Institute of Publie Opinion
PR One
Opinion indicates
particular Republican argument is gainings little headway with the voters thus far, however. The survey shows that half of the voters with opinions about our
AMERICAN INSTITUTE
‘PUBLIC’OPINION
the rate of rearmament. But many who were undecided or without definite impressions about the question a month ago now say they are “satisfied” with defense efforts. In its successive surveys the Institute asked a cross-section of ‘the voters in each state: “Are you satisfied with the present rate of production of airplanes, tanks, warships and guns for our national defense .program?”
Many Undecided
Nineteen per cent, or approximately one voter in five, said they
had no impression as to the coun- |
try’s defense progress or were undecgded about it. The vote of all those interviewed in was: SATISFIED ...ccccovvneene. 40% esessscnsves 41 No Impression or no Opinion ...........i.. 19 In the Institute's survey last month the vote was: (Month Ago) SATISFIED ....ccco0eneees DISSATISFIED ............ Insufficient Infermation or no Opinion .....c00000..., 28
Whom would the public blame for defense delays? The Institute's survey indieates that, justly or unjustly, most of. the present dissatisfaction is being levelled at “the “Administration,” “Congress” er “the politicians.” Only | a small minority blame business or industry for what they consider to be unnecessary delays. The tabulated replies were: (Blaming) Administration, Roosevel, the Government..... 14% . Congress; the politicians.. 11 3. Industry and business.... . Public apathy, the people themselves .. . All others .....ooo0veeetle Noreply coovevvveceeneede 8
2907
oo
10
1.
. 419% Although a greater proportion of Republicans express dissatisfaction with defense progress than Democrats, the question is by ne means a strictly partisan one, the survey shows. The vote by parties is: Satis- Dis- Don't fied satisfied Know Democrats ., 46% 36% 189% Republicans. 32 48
SIX PENNSYLVANIA
EVENLY DIVIDED
NCETON, N. J., Sept. 21.— ‘of the chief arguments Republican spokesmen have levelled against the Democratic Administration of President Roosevelt in the present campaign is that the New Deal's ‘handling of the defense program has been slow and inadequate. ” A new survey by | YIN 4 the Avherican In- | WHEN POLICE surrounded a | stitute of Public
today that this]
the survey!
| 1
!
40 Per Cent Satisfied and
Carl Monzel, Alice Je
Leaps Into Arms Of. His Pursuers
West Side house to capture two youthful burglary suspects last night, oné of them, 17, jumped out | a second story window and the
| |
other, 15, ran out the back door. | landed |
| The one who jumped | safely, but almost in the arms of { waiting policemen. The escaped but decided a little later i to surrender at headquarters. | Police said the youths have confessed to 17 burglaries and two attempted burglaries of homes | and stores during the past sev-
eral months. |
LEADERS TO GET * TROOP RATINGS
Games, Exhibits to Precede | Scout Roundup -at Reservation.
Tonight scoutmasters and their |assistants from the Indianapolis {area will receive the annual ratings for their troops at the Fall Round-
up at the Boy Scout reservation!
| Camp Chank-tun-un-gi. Outdoor games and exhibits will ‘precede a dinner in the camp mess hall at 6:25 p. m. The ratings will be presented by Stanley L. Norton, assistant scout | executive, Gratz will be in charge of the busi‘ness session.
Winter rally plans will be out-: lined by William A. Sanford, chair- | -man of the Midwinter Rally Com- |
‘mittee. Harry T. Ice, member of the Executive Board, will speak on
"The Indianapolis and Central In-|
diana Council's part in the National | Association program for
an Little and Barbara Easterday (left to right), Shortridge pottery class pupils .
other |
Scout Executive H. T.!
the |
- THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES '———
%
‘Shortridge Pupils Learn Tricks of Jewelers and Potters Fim
Jean Strohm, pupil in jewelry class... fashions a.creative design from bits of metal. :
- ” 2 | 2 ” » Elective Often Leads fo
a 2 NEW PILOTS Absorbing Later-Life H abby TO TALKAT QUIZ
“Here are some scraps of metal. Make me a designs,” said the teacher to the Shortridge High School freshman. 3 The bpy looked puzzled at the scraps for a few moments. Then he began slowly: to bend and shape them, fastening them together with} solder. . 2 As he worked, his interest quickened. Soon everything but the ‘in his hands was forgotten. ! If he’s like the average pupil in hid their secrets from her. Indig-|, crowd aa : : : 'd of 1000 young men temor'by making himself a competent the Shortridge jewelry making nantly, she demanded and got back | ow at the National Guard Armory | ean . class, what he started as a one- her money. Then she took a job when an aviation forunt is held physician,” sophomore medical stu- semester elective under Mrs. Janet with Tiffany’s and learned a few of Belore the Operiteg oot ta. ros ‘dents were told last night at the payne Bowles will become an ab- the secrets at ee Den g 0 oe orum | Indiana University Medical Center. sorping three-year course Newly required courses in safety, | D. Ih; Sheakess nreito get si : - Ld ( ear . . re I's 1°1> a luncheon at Washington Hotel to | Discussing the place of the medi- Started 28°Y A history and citizenship have given | outline the program for the aftercal professjon in the war situation, apse Sart Pige Shortridge pupils less time for elec-| noon. Dr. W. D. Gatch, dean of the I. U.| He'll go on to-the fascinating tive courses, and there are only 13} 5 rate Dot t areebntr ancl of making rings, pins, spoons, in the pottery cla he Presen CY har bowls, metal boxes and knives.
| School of Medicine, said that in the ‘wise course is to hope for the best, I Jewelry upils work for two!k;j i 4 but be ready for the worst.” | After he graduates, he may re- periods a oo the top floor of | Tit; Mol. Connor Ro Rams Miss Antha Hamilton of Wirt, turn to take post-graduate work Shortridge with. blow pipes—jets of Aeronautics Board regional direcInd., a senior, was awarded $20 for with Mrs, Bowles, because there are gas flame, vices, hammers, files, | tor, Chicako; Lt. Col. Robinson ‘her term paper on “The Treatment no schools for jewelers near In-| saws, cleaning acid and polishing | Hitchcock, Indiana conscription diof Hemophilia.” { dianapolis. { lathes. [rector, and Lt. G. A. Sliney of the Win $15 He may enter the jewelry trade or| The pottery classroom is on the! (y” s. Navy Air Corps. {continue the craft as a hobby. (first “floor at Shortridge where, In addition two voung lieutenants | Winners of $15 term paper prizes; The course was started in 1912 at| pupils shape clay by hand and on who have just graduated from the {were: Joseph R. Eastman and Shortridge hy Mrs. Bowles when decorator's wheels. In the base- Army Air Corps’ Kelly Field will tell {Philip W. Hedrick of Indianapolis; | the school was located at N. Penn- ment they fire their work in a kiln, | the young forum attenders their ex- | Harry D. Schell, Rome City: Julius sylvania and North Sts. glaze the objects and then fire them periences as flying cadets. T. Steffen, Huntington County;| In 1928 she jalso took over the again. | Guests will include Col. John F Richard K. Parrish, Decatur, and class in pottery which had been| Sometimes pupils are attracted to| Landis, Indiana University R. O..T. Ottis N. Olvey, Noblesville, all mem- started in 1924 by Miss Rhoda Sel- the courses, thinking they are C. director, and Lt. Lawrence Her-
. bowls and vases grow from hunks of clay. :
BE COMPETENT, GATCH ADVISES
1. U. Med
1000 Young Men Expected To Ask Questions on Draft and Aviation.
ical Students Hear Dean; Awards Given | For Term Papers.
“The medical student can best serve his country in any emergency
metal |
; ss and 20 in the Muhlenberg, Fifth Corps air officer, (Jewelry class, Mrs. Bowles says. (port Hayes, O.: Lieut. Col. Alvin
Prizes
bers of last year's junior class. lleck, who is commemorated at, “snaps. i |ron, representing Maj. Gen. CampEverett Kalb, Indianapolis; Thomas No Secrets for Her | But they come back. C. K. Gregg, secretary, of the InL. Ditmer, Kouts; Guy B. Ingwell,| : ! PvE LE diana "Civilian Aviation .Committee, In this class, Mrs Bowles teaches DONUT CUSTOMER Point, and Edgar A. Thompson, Pots. creative designs and some]. “come with all the questions that Clark's Hill. = sculpture The pupils also are thave been bothering you about how Potters and jewelers are secretive man stepped into the \ year was the use of comprehensive workers, but Mrs. Bowles says she Dunker DoNut Shop at 1102 N.! Col. Hitchcock will answer the : She teaches the jewelry pupils Schoolcraft, wiped off the counter ber of the Aviation Committee. He reported 10,339 patients were little knacks and tricks in shaping and awaited his order. He gave it. ‘Each speaker will deliver a brief total of 48957 out-patients served erals into a glaze. them, there wasn't much’ they for questions. throughout the state. ¢ {could do but fill the order.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 21, 1940
JACKSON HEADS CIVILIAN GUARDS
Named to. Direct State Unit Which Will Replace Indiana Militia.
Clarence A. Jackson, a World War veteran, will direct Indiana's civilian defense program. Mr. Jackson, executive vice presi=
dent of the Indiana State Chainber of Commerce; was selected by
| Governor Townsend. The appoint-"
ment becomes effective when Cone gress passes an enabling act permitting states to organize state guards. : The board of directors of the State C. of C. indorsed-the selection of Mr. Jackson, a past state commander of the American Legion. He will continue his Chamber duties while filling the defense post. He will supervise the formation
Arrangements have been made for |
Speakers are to include Col. H. C.!
of a state guard composed of volun= | teers exempted from active military service after Indiana units of the i National Guard have been called to lactive Federal service. The War | Department has indicated that the | Indiana guardsmen will not be {called until after Jan. 1. ! The new guard will function as [the National Guard normally does,
12,000 ALIENS IN INDIANA REGISTER
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21 (U. P.), | —Alien registration headquarters have filed the one-millionth return filled out by non-citizens in the !mandatery survey ordered by Cone | gress. | The count for the first 20 regise tration days was 1,004,779, exceed= ing the 36,000 daily average under which the survey would be coms« pleted by deadline, Dec. 26. More than a third registered in middle Atlantic states. New York alone had nearly one-quarter. There are an estimated 3.600,000 aliens in {the United States. In Indiana, 12,823 have registered so lar. °
| ! |
FIRE HITS TIJUANA TIJUANA, Mexico, Sept. 21 (U.,. P.) —Fire,: which raced through ths greater part of a business block tos day, destroyed the Mexican poste office and 10 business establish= ments, including two fashionabls | bars and three apartments. Damags | was estimated at $250,000.
HOW MANY KISSES
Should A Wife Expect Before Breakfast ?
. . Listen to answers of ques tions like this on radio’s newest, funniest show. Tune in on Haven McQuarrie and “THE MARRIAGE CLUB” . . . Station WFBM . .. 9 o'clock . . . TONIGHT! Married couples ‘parade before the “mike,” answer humorous, intimate ques- , ‘tions. Don't miss it . .. TONIGHT!
|'strengthening and democracy.
Virgil Martin, executive secre-
tary of the Community Fund, will 0 , tdrive. | commissioner, { complishments and predict Scouting progress in [the future.
utline -plens for the annual fund Wallace O. Lee, council will summarize acof the past year
Arthur R. Baxter, president of
the Indianapolis and Central Indiana Council will be toastmaster. In {vocation will be by the Rev. U, Clutton, first reouncil,
S00 =" CANDIDATE COMING
S. seoutmaster in
ALIST LABORITE
John W. Aiken, Chelsea, Mass.
MEN DIE IN CRASH te ‘Socialist Labor Party's Presi-
ydential nominee, will: visit InhdianNEW KENSINGTON. Pa., Sept. 21 apolis next week on an extensive (U. P.).—8ix Pennsylvania men were campaign tour.
killed, four of them instantly, when!
other today. The crash occurred on Freeport
ton bridge. Passing motorists
before the The flames
cars a few minutes wreckage caught fire.
i
FATAL /ARMY PLANE CRASH INVESTIGATED
MONTGOMERY, Ala. Sept.
twe “days involving a plane irom | the southeast air center at M Field. Lieut. C. H. Hastay, instructor, of Marysville, Cal.; and Cadet Daniel! C. Mills of Dayton, O.. were kille:l |
west of Montgomery. J
axwell chairman, will preside at the lings.
Mr. Aiken will speak in the Beech two cars. apparently driven at high Grove City Hall at 8 p. m. Monday speed, smashed head-on into each and in the Hotel Severin here at ‘8 p. m. Tuesday.
be “War and Democracy.”
1’
dresses.
The nominee, born in
lems since youthful
at Fort McPherson. Ga.,
Walter Roth, the state
meet-
party's
BENDIX GETS CONTRACT WASHINGTON, Sept. 21 (U. P.).
| yesterday when their training ship —The Bendix Aviation Corp. at |from the basic air school crashed South Bend, and burned about 21 miles south- awarded a $191,167 Army contract
Ind, today was
for carburetor assemblies.
NH MODERNIZE OR REPAIR
Al Atkins, loan applications are
quickly cleared — then money instantly available. 31 gears
pleasant dealings with Indianap-
is of
NLL
olis people by this locally-owned and locally-managed association. No red tape—no need for home
olfice O.X.’s. For helpful advice sopair loans or home morigages hee
5YS
EGER ASSOCIATION
59 EAST MARKET STREE]
invigorating of
the |
His subjects will and Road, a three-lane highway, a short “There Can Be No Peace Without distance south of the New Kensing- Socialism.” Both meetings will be re-; open to the public. Question and] moved the men from the demolished answer periods. will follow the ad-
| Saugus, | | Mass., 44 years ago, has been interested in industrial and labor probstrike experience. In the World War, he served as a sergeant in the Motor Transport Corps. He has been an active worker for Je 21 gocialism since he was 18, and sev- hurt. | (U.P.).—Army authorities today in- eral times has been a candidate for : (vestigated the second fatal crash in office.
Members of last year's sophomore | Shortridge by the Selleck Memorial | Instead, they find the work ex-|bell B. Hodges, Fifth Corps com- | North Judson: Helen M. Sisson, who has arranged the forum, has The mos} important improvement taught to fire and glaze their work. | voung to get into aviation and about the oral examinations, Dr. Gatch said. ;can’t hold back any of her craft Pennsylvania St. this morning, the questions on the ‘draft. ‘The forum ‘admitted to university hospitals in metals. She instructs pottery work-! “I'll take the dough.” message to the crowd, after which | Dr. Gatch predicted increased de-
class who received awards were: Arlt Gallery. « [Pus sometimes painstaking. manding officer. Pendleton: Ottis R. Bowen, Crown Pupils to shape bowls, vases, tea !issued an appeal to young men to ! When a neatly dressed {in teaching methods during the! Downey draft.” 10,339 Patients Admitted secrets, because she is a teacher. waiters, John Lineberger and Cecil | “chief” will be Irving Favure, memthe fiscal year ended June 30 and a ers in a formula for blending min-! With a big revolver leveled at the meeting will be thrown open mands on the medical center for
postgraduate instruction as a result men is the reason there are few| WASHINGTON, Sept. 20 (U. P.). | jewelry and pottery schools in the —Nineteen members of the House country, she said.
of the national emergency. Establishment of a 17-bed contagious ward at Robert W. Long
Hospital during the year proved Tiffany timely because of the wave of polio- pap o
Dr.
myelitis,; dents.
Gateh told the stu
ALMAZAN BACKERS READY TO ‘GO NORTH”
MEXICO CITY, Sept. 21 (U. PO. —Reports that followers of Gen. | Juan Andrew Almazan had heen {ordered to be ready to “gg north,” | coincided today with a report that three airplanes had been sent to the state of Chihuahua, bordering Texas, to help round up an insurgent force! |led by Cruz Villalba,
1 | Villalba was candidate for Gov- | jernor of Chihuahua on the same!
(ticket on which Almazan ran for!
{president in July.| When congress:
announced that prm (government party) candidates had won the elec- | tion, Villalba gathered a few hundred [followers and began JAnsurgent ac-! tivities. > |
NON-STOP FLIGHT ENDS AT STOCKTON
SACRAMENTO, Cal., Sept. 21 (U. 'P)).—Pat Johns, self-styled “screwball” aviator, crashed in “his tiny | monoplane in a field 12 miles north | of Stockton today, less than half an hour after he took off in an at-| [tempt to set a non-stop Sacramen-to-New York record. Johns was un- |
| |
| The aviator telephoned municipal | lairport attendants that his motor started “heating up’ and he at-|
| plane ground-loo | was wrecked.
| a a
| HAVE YOU | STARTED TO SCHOOL ? ?
Ge to sehool somewhere. Give yourself every advantage possible. Permit nothing to keep vou from getiing the education and training yew will need for the long pull. Obstacles, or “temporary opportunities.” should be cast aside. Think ~ ahead! This is the
Indiana Business College
of Indianapolis, The others ars at Marion, Muncie, Logansport, Anderson, Kokomo, Lafayette, Columbus, Richmond and Vincennes—Ora E. Butz, President. Call personally, if convenient, - Otherwise, for Bulletin describ. ing courses and qaoting tuition fees, telephone or write (he I. C. nearest vou, or Fred Ww.
Central Business College.
Architects and ;: Builders Bldg. ° Pennsylvania and Vermont @fts,, Indianapolis.
tempted to land in the field. The HE ped, he said. and, §
Worked for Tiffany's | iid |' ASK PROBE OF UTILITIES
The secretiveness of .these crafts-|
| asked President Roosevelt today to | Bowles recalls she once paid: order an investigation of charges! 's in New York $100 to let that public utilities are contributobserve theit* workmen andling large sums of money to influlearn the trade. But the workmen ence the November elections. |
Mrs.
PAYME COUPON
| | | | | | | | { i
SCHOOL ‘SHOES, 73¢ INDIANAPOLIS
To Keep Valuables Safe Rent a Safe Deposit Box at
* THE * INDIANA NATIONAL BANK
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NOTICE
Certificates of Interest Issued by Liquidating Trustees/Under Plan of Reorganization of
THE FLETCHER AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK OF
Notice is hereby given that Otto J. Feucht, John P. Collett and William N. Fleming Jr, as Liquidating Trustees for The Fletcher American National Bank of Indianapolis under Indenture 23rd, 1933, have declared a distribution by way of liquidating dividends
trusteed assets, issued by the Liquidating Trustees, designated under the Plan of Reorganization of The Fletcher American National Bank of
discharge Coupon No. 12 attached to said C
In accordance with the provisions of said In-
est heretofore issued thereunder, the undersigned JLiquidating Trustees have deposited in American ° Bank of Indianapolis, amount sufficient to pay and discharge Coupon
Accordingly Coupon No. 12, which should be detached from said Certificates of Beneficial Interest, may be presented forthwith to The Amer-. ican National Bank of Indianapolis for payment.
Notice is hereby further given that a deposit |
12 attached to said Certificates of Interest hav-. ing been made with American National Bank at Indianapolis, depository, in accordance with the Provisions of said Indenture of Trust and of said Certificates of Interest, dating Trustees, or their successors, have no fur-
look solely to such deposit and not to the undersigned Liquidating Trustees or to their SUCCeSSors | in respect of the amount so deposited September |
OTTO J. FEUCHT. JOHN P. COLLETT,
Liquidating Trustees for the ‘Fletcher American National Bank of Indianapolis, under Inden-
NT .OF
NO .12
ertificates of Interest; in
unt sufficient to pay and er-
the Certificates of Inter-
Indiana, an
Certificates of Interest.
to pay said Coupon No.
the undersigned Liqui-
account of .payment of the holders thereof shall |
N. FLEMING, JR.
August 23, 1933.
a