Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1940 — Page 13

‘WEDNESDAY, NOV. §, * CHARGES MADE AFTER VOTING

T_T

a Democrats Accused by GOP.”

By HARRY MORRISON

arion County rockea today with rge ‘and counter-charge after a ly fought election that still left eral County offices in doubt. e explosions were: 1. Sheriff Al Feeney, who led the “Democratic ticket, charged fraud in two specific voting places. He. also ~maintained that if the Democratic $licket were defeated, “much of the zresponsibility” could be laid to Ira ~Haymaker, County Democratic «chairman, for leaying County head<auarters, during the heat of the zbattl e.”

= 2. Robert S. Smith, Republican gmember of the Election Board, “charged that 2000 Republican voters “were disfranchised by delay-in fur‘=nishing election materials to G. 0. P. “precincts. 3. Election Commissioners avetived Republicans of “malicious challenging of votes throughout the entire county.”

Ill feeling began yesterday morning when Republican workers in heavily populated North Side precincts beseeched the Election Board for extra ballots to complement voting machines and the Board, over the vehement gument of Mr. Smith, refused: ta send ballots.

“You can say for me,” declared Mr. Smith, “that2000 Republican voters were distranchised by this action.” He cited as an | example the de-

ddr re Che

Fron Claim Fra Fraud in Two| |

1940

‘partment’s children’s division.

: Raviering Half Century of Social Work

A half century of social work in Indiana and how it grew. Looking over the elatiotios at , the Indiana State Conference on Social Work which opened today are Miss Margaret Emery, Lake County Welfare Department; Mrs. Jean Carlson, WPA staff of South Bend, and Miss Griffin of the State Welfare De-

commissioners declared that if the Democrats lost the election it was because of “malicious challenging of + votes throughout the entire county.” The breaking point was reached

Em al Lm -

Tater

mand from Ward 21, Precinct 4, for Australian ballot material at 12:15 Pp. m. “It wasn’t until 4:25 p. m. Abas the material was delivered.”

Feeney Lodges Charges,

{ At the time Mr. Smith moved ‘that ballots be sent, his - motion ‘was declared lost for want of a sec.ond, by Chalmger Schlosser, Demo‘cratic board chairman. On a vote by Mr. Schlosser and County Clerk Charles R. Ettinger, other Board ;members, it was decided that ballots would be sent only when re‘quested by the inspector at the ‘precinct. ! Harassed during the day by a ‘steady stream of persons whose vote had ben challenged, election

at two places almost simultaneously when Sheriff Al Feeney lodged charges of vote fraud and a nearriot was averted at the Court House after hundreds of Republican workers stormed the Canvassing Board chambers in the belief that a fraud was being perpetrated there. Anthony Faccione, 34, of 1119 S. Madison Ave., was picked up by sheriff’s deputies near 5167 College Ave. the polling place for Ward 21, Precinct 10, and was in jail today on charges of drunkenness and vagrancy.

Sheriff Feeney charged that votby his unofficial watchers at 5704 E.

Washington St., the voting place

Still

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ing irregularities had been spotted

for Ward, 18, Precinct 3, and at the College Ave. poll.

He said that in both instances he had been told that seals were re-| moved from voting machines and new seals affixed, and that persons at both polls were “shuffling ballots indiscriminately.” He said his suspicions first were aroused by the disproportionate vote between the voting machine and the ballots at the Washington St. polling place. | ‘Too Much to Swallow’ “The machine gave me an advantage of 724 to 266,” he said, “but the ballots gave me a lead. of only

five, with a showing of 45 to 40 in

my favor. That kind of ratio is too much to swallow.” The sheriff also dispatched his deputies, armed with. watchers’ credentials, to other North Side polling places where he said he feared vote juggling, but there was no other fraud alleged.

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' THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES =

LINER REACHES PORT, "SAFE AFTER ATTACK

‘LONDON, ‘Nov. 6 (U. P)— Scarred by: machine-gun bullets and ; airplane-cannon shots, the 10,141-ton liner Windsor Castle ar-

trived at a British port: today, hav-

ing survived an attack hy a fourmotored German Focke-Wulff bombing plane off the Western Ireland coast. (The Germans claimed Monday that the plane scored two bomb hits ‘on the liner and rendered it unmaneuverable,) “After: getting three miles ahead of us the German plane banked and. tried to make a head-on attack,” the liner’s. master said. “As

i|soon as-I saw the maneuver I ': | altered our course. This forced the

LEGAL PATTERN HELD OBSOLETE

Conference to Propose 3 Changes in Child Welfare Laws.

For 50 years, social work in Indiana has followed a legal pattern formulated at the turn of the century. The Indiana Conference on Social Work convened in Indianavolis today to change the pattern. Planned for business sessions tomorrow and Friday at the Conference’s 50th convention is discussion of drastic changes in three basic Indiana statutes affecting children. The changes are to be proposed to the 1941 Legislature. As tentatively formulated today, the revisions include the rewriting of the State’s legitimacy laws, the

and a tightening in the Suthorlly of the | juvenile courts.

650 Register for Session

Each change is designed to bring these statutes, some nearly 50 years old, up to date. In each instance, the purpose of proposed amendments is to facilitate the development and adjustment of the child. Approximately 650 social workers from public and private agencies throughout the state registered at the Claypool Hotel. Convention sessions filled meeting rooms at both the Claypool and the Hotel Lincoln. Today's activities were devoted chiefly to study courses in which some phases. of the proposed legislative amendments were being discussed, . They will continue tomorrow until 4 p. m. The convention then will assemble in general session at 8:30 at Keith's Theater.

Theme Is Outlined

Murray A. Auerbach, Indiana Tuberculosis Association secretary, and Conference president, will develop at this session the conference theme: “Community Organization for Social Action.” Friday morning and early afternoon will be given over to a series of conferences and symposiums, with the annual business meeting and election of officers scheduled = for 4:30 p. m. in the Assembly Room of the Claypool.

Two to Speak

. In the evening, Miss Ruth Mitchell, president of the Minnesota League of Women Voters, and State Senater Eugene J. Payton will address a general session in the Riley Room of the Claypool.

The conference will conclude at noon Saturday at the annual conference luncheon in the Riley Room. Arthur Dunham, professor of community organization of the . University of Michigan, will speak on “Perronnel, the Key to Effective Social Administration.”

'‘Martin-Barton' Song Is Success

formulation of a new adoption law. §-

plane to. attack at an angle. Our anti-airéraft guns went into action as thé: plane attacked from low alti-

tude and dropped a heavy bomb

which landed in the sea.” Four bombs were dropped in all, but the only casualties were two crew members slightly wounded. There were 90 passengers in the ship.

WNARY SENDS HIS BEST’ TO WALLACE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6 (U. P.).— Henry Wallace, Vice. President elect, received a congratulatory telegram today from his defeated opponent, Senator Charles L. McNary. Senator McNary’s telegram said: ' “Heartiest congratulations. Wishing you all grace and administration, all prosperity.” Mr. Wallace replied: : “Just received your gracious wire and want you to know that your fine attitude has been greatly appreciated. I know we shall enjoy working together for the national safety which comes from preparedness and for the defense which comes from a united spirit. That part of the general welfare which springs from the well being of agriculture will of course command our understanding and united support.”

JOSEPH F. ZUNK, 18, DIES AT HOME HERE

Joseph PF. Zunk, 949 N. Haugh St, died today at his home after an illness of a year and a half. He was 18.

"He had attended Tech and Washington High ‘Schools and was a member of the Holy Trinity: Catholic Church, the Slovenian Na-« tional Society, the J. 8. K. J. Society and the Catholic Club of Holy|: Trinity. He is survived by his mother, Mzs. Anthony Tomasetig; his stepfather, and a half-sister, Mrs. Dolores Udovitch. Services will be at 9 a. m. Saturday at Holy Trinity Church. Burial will be in St. Joseph's Cemetery.

40 AND 8 TO HOLD ARMISTICE PROGRAM

The annual Armistice Day luncheon sponsored by the Voiture Locale 145 of the 40 ahd 8 will be held at the Hotel Antlers Tetioving a parade on Nov, 11. General chairman, Jack c. Meyers, said the luncheon would be followed by an entertainment program with O. G. Robinette as masier of ceremonies. Committee members in charge of advance ticket sales are Everett Sexton, Ralph Klare, Lee Hart, Willard Thompson, Ellis McCammon, Leo Murray, Robert L. Snyder, Gilbert Wildridge, Elmer Quandt and Norbert Pich. The parade award committee is composed of V. M. Armstrong, Fred Spencer and Dr. Wilbur Smith. On the reception comniittee are Merrill J.. Woods; Foster Stanley,

Rolland Armentrout and Roy Bailey. Open house will be held at the 40 and 8-Chateau from 2 p. m, to 5 p. m.

TRIES MUD FARMING BRUNSWICK, Me, No. 6 (U. P.).—E. A. Rogers, farmer, believes in variety. First he raised potatoes, then watermelons and next sweet corn. Now he has a marine farm —raising quoheags in the mud flats

of Maquoit Bay.

Elmer Goldsmith, Raymond Grider,|’

FST

ILE o 3,

Club Hears Overley—Indianapolis Kiwanians were to hear a. discussion :on “Medical Quackery — Its Cause and Cure,” by Toner M. Overley, of the Better Business Bureau, at their luncheon in the Columbia Club’ today. j

Club to Dine, Dance—The Last Man’s Club will hold. its Armistice Day -dinner and dance Nov. 11 at Wayne Post 64, American Legion. Dinner will be at 6:30 p. m. Judge Wilfred Bradshaw of Juvenile Court will be an honor guest. Phil France, chairman, is in charge of arrangements.

Dr. Sparks to Speak—Dr. James V. Sparks, past commander, Department..of France, American Legion, will-speak to: the 12th District Legion meeting at 8:15 p. m, tomorrow: at the 40 and 8 Chateau, 119 E. Ohio. St. Dr. Sparks will tell of his experiences with the American Ambulance Unit in France. Paul GasVsieau, post commander, will preside.

Plan Fish Fry—The Ladies’ Altar Society of the Assumption Church will’ hold a fish fry at 1101 Blaine Ave. . tomorrow night. Entertainment will include card games.

PAGE 13 DREAM TEACHES HIM SPOKANE, Wash. (U. P.).—John - Condon, 60, ‘has. decided against sleeping on embankments. Condon told emergency hospital attendants he had a “nightmare” while dozing near an embankment, and rolled 30 feet down a steep incline before being able to stop. He was treated for cuts and bruises.

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. NEW YORK, Nov. 6 (U. P.).—The Democrats had a hit song on their

Fish.”

troduced at campaign headquarters last night and was taken up by the celebrating Democrats who chanted it whenever the band struck up. Taken from President Roosevelt's reference to the Republican representatives in his Madison Square Garden speech last- week, it goes: Martin, Barton and Fish, Now there’s a political dish Of these charming fellows, you’ ve heard before, They vote against what the people are for; Martin, Barton and Fish.

I just hope I get my wish, On November the Sixth, wherever they are, 2 And hear of the victory of F. D. R. And eat Commonwealth, Southern with their caviar, Martin, Barton and Fish.

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