Evening Star Newspaper, September 20, 1936, Page 36

d D—4 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SEPTEMBER 20, 1936—PART TWO, BOTH PARTIES CLAIM ADVANTAGE FROM WISCONSIN VOTE GAIN OF 10000 NOTEDBY G.0.P. Progressive Primary Ballot Asserted Roosevelt Strength. CHARLES W. HOLMBURG, Spectal Correspondent of The Star. MADISON, Wis.,, September 19.— Landon and Roosevelt forces in Wis- consin clashed this week in widely differing interpretations of the results of Tuesday's primary election, each claiming the advantage. Republican leaders saw in the total primary vote for Republican candi- dates for Governor this year, approxi- mately a hundred thousand greater than in their 1934 primary, a signifi- cant increase in G. O. P. strength in a.8State prior to 1934 traditionally Re- publican. They heralded the fact that this increase was achieved despite & 70,000 decline in the aggregate pri- mary vote of all parties under 1934. pro-Rooseveltians, however, declared the Progressive party primary vote, the largest of the three parties, should largely be added to the Democratic primary vote to show the proportional Roosevelt strength. 175,000 for La Follette. Virtually complete returns show Gov. Philip F. La Follette, unopposed pri- mary candidate for the Progressive party nomination, received about 175,000 votes, while the two Demo- cratic gubernatorial candidates in their primary had an aggregate tally of 145,000. Arthur W. Lueck, Beaver Dam attorney who campaigned on a pro-Roosevelt platform, won the Dem- ocratic nomination over Stafe Senator William D. Carroll, Prairie du Chien, who left references to the President out of his speeches. Lueck’s lead was over 20,000. The total vote in the Republican primary, approximately 163,000, puts that party in second place in the num- ber of primary votes received. Alex- ander Wiley, Chippewa Falls attorney and ardent supporter of Gov. Landon, defeated John B. Chapple, Ashland editor and No. 1 Wisconsin foe of the La Follettes, by a 7,000-vote margin. Carroll in the Democratic and Chap- ple in the Republican contest rebelled against the action of their parties’ State convention and ran against the successful organization candidates. Vote Lightest in Years. The primary vote was one of ‘the lightest in many years, less than half of the State’s million voters going to the polls. The only major contest in the Progressive State office primary being a three-cornered one for State treasurer with the veteran Sol Levi- tan of Madison, for 10 years holder of the position, staging a powerful comeback and winning the nomina- tion with a vote larger than the com- bined total of his opponents. There were no contests for State offices other than Governor in either the Republican or Democratic par- ties. In some quarters the primary was regarded as the first major test of the Farmer-Labor-Progressive Federa- tion, a political organization of nine groups including Progressive party leaders with the exception of the La Follettes, the Socialist party, the ‘Wisconsin Federation of Labor, Farm- ers’ Equity Union and the Farm Holi- day Association. The federation came through with about half its indorsed candidates nominated, the most im- portant showing being made in Mil- waukee, stronghold of Socialists who had foregone their place on the pri- mary ballot to run their candidates &s Progressives. Governor Race Feature. ‘While the center of the stage in the campaign leading up to Novem- ber will be occupied by the La Fol- lette-Wiley-Lueck fight for the gover- norship, a number of vigorous bat- tles for congressional seats will pro- vide stimulating side shows. The seven Progressive congressional incumbents carry their party’s nom- ination, the only one who had to face a primary contest being Representa- tive Harry Sauthoff of Madison, who won easily. Representative Michael Reilly, sixth district Democrat, was Tenominated without opposition, Rep- resentatives Raymond J. Cannon and ‘Thomas O'Malley of Milwaukee, both Democrats, won over a field of oppo- nents. NEVADA DEMOCRAT CAMPAIGN IS CALM Ranchers Unable to Induce Labor From W. P. A. to Gather Hay. BY EDGAR REINHART. Bpecial Correspondent of The Star. ‘RENO, Nev., September 19.—Unless the Nevada New Deal machine is stronger than Republican leaders imagine, this State may go into the Landon column next November. Re- publican leaders believe the Democrats are losing strength. On the other hand, the New Dealers do not seem worried and are not mak- ing the intensive campaign one would look for from a party supposed to have “its back to the wall.” The haying season is on now and ranchers cannot get help, even Indian labor. High wages do not bring in any labor for the hay fields, for the ‘workers, it seems, prefer work on W. ' P. A. projects, with less hours and less work, but in some instances more pay than the ranchers can afford. It is declared there will be much hun- ger when the Government runs out of projects, Democrats do not seem to be paying much attention to Nevada, which has only three electoral votes. Nevada seems prosperous at the moment, but it is & question whether the New Deal edministration can keep it so. - Although it cannot yet be said at this time that Nevada is going Re- publican, it is evident the Roosevelt -administration is losing ground. If G. O. P. leaders can maintain the vmtnuolvowrmvmkmthey « cut down the Roosevelt majority enough to send Nevada for Landon. Postal Girls Get Dowry. Girls are eligible for a dowry ir] No. 1—Gen. Hugh Johnson of New Deal. Brann of Maine. Glimpses as National Presidential Campaign Gathers Speed hurling hot vocabulary at foes No. 2—Jack Dempsey campaigning in vain for Gov. Louis J. No. 3—President Roosevelt addressing a Southern rally. STRENGTHENG. 0.P. Reversal of Trend to New Deal Seen With Fields Getting Moisture. BY GEORGE F. FISHER, Special Correspondent of The Star. OMAHA, Nebr., September 19.— Heartened by the victory in Maine and the indication in the Michigan pri- mary that fewer Republicans are leaning toward New Deal support, the Nebraska Republican organization jumped into the campaign the past week with renewed vigor. Al leading candidates are following close speak- ing schedules. Candidates for Con- gress have begun fine-tooth combing | of their districts. Aspirants for State | the State committee. ‘Wiith the State considered close by most observers, and some polls giving | office are working in full accord with | § Landon the edge, a new factor entered | the past week when generous rains| - visited those farm regions where the larger part of the farm populaflnn\ dwells. The drought and drought re- lief had without doubt caused a trend | ‘ toward the New Deal. Now, with | farmers seeing their fields once more | steeped in moisture, the question arises | whether they will not return to their normal way of sizing up the political situation which for years has been tinged with Republicanism. The rains will not reclaim any major crop, but Republicans at the Nebraska State fair, held last week, noted an unusually heavy demand for Landon buttons and literature from farm men in overalls. ‘They were optimistic enough to believe that this represented a genuine frend. Higher prevailing prices, they state, have made owners of untilled acres ‘wonder if farm regimentation in the long run will not work to their dis- advantage. Farm Imports Are Cited. Republican speakers are dinning this idea into farmers’ ears from one end of Nebraska to another, and are calling attention to imported agricul- tural products that would affect their income in normal crop years. On the Democratic side, State Chairman J. C. Quigley is pushing organization work according to & well-laid State-wide program. When Senator George W. Norris arrives and “takes off his coat,” as his friends believe he must, the battle will start with intensity. Norris is scheduled for a speech at Kearney, Nebr., before a water con- servation congress September 24. He is to dig the first shovelfull of dirt for the North Loup River public power and irrigation district at Ord, Nebr., October 1, allocation of funds for which he is credited with assist- ing. These engagements indicate that he will make utmost use of power and water control in his campaign argu- ments. Some time soon Senator Norris also is to deliver three speeches in Kansas in an invasion of the Landon strong- hold. The Senator’s home town of McCook on the Republican River lies in a region that has the same farm and flood problems as Northwestern Kansas. Roosevelt Visit Likely. Promise that Norris is to deliver some addresses for President Roose- velt in the East also has brought the intimation that the President will make some speeches in Nebraska. This places Senator Norris into the campaign under the direction of the National Democratic Committee and its chairman, James A. Farley, whose political activities the Senator never has been backward to censure. came well in advance of the disturbing election primary results in the East. They foresee him now waging one of his career. they leave to be married after being employed with the British post office &ix years or more. Vaccination in Groups. 6 No. 4—Senator Robert La Follette (left) and Senator Elmer Benson mapping course of Independents. No. 5—Senator Wallace White, jr., casting election, in which he scored important Republ Landon delivering brief speech during his swing 0. 6—Gov. through the East. Oust Logan Campaign Manager| Chandler Faction Dissatisfied With Greenleaf—Governor Hints Latter Aided Foes. BY HARRY BLOOM. Special Correspondent of The Star. LOUISVILLE, Ky., September 19.— Kentucky political circles were stunned this week when the Democratic State Central Executive Committee removed John J. Greenleaf, Richmond, from the post of campaign manager to which it appointed him two weeks ago at the request of U. 8. Senator M. M. Logan, running for re-election. The unprecedented move meant that-the State administration headed by Gov. A. B. Chandler, dissat- ¢ leaf had made, i planned to take over complete management of the campaign. After ousting Mr. Greenleal by a vote of 35 to § the committee named his suc- cessor Vigo msfiwflm- master, Gor. A. B. Chandler 0, P06 The committee’s action was pre- ceded by a spirited talk by Gov. Chandler, who indicated his belief that an attempt was being made by campaign headquarters to hand over the organization to his political ene- mies, Collector of Internal Revenue Seldon R. Glenn, Thomas S. Rhea, whom Gov. Chandler defeated last year, and former Gov. Ruby Laffoon, all of whom he lashed as “bolters” from his ticket in November; 1935. Dissatisfaction of the administra- tion with Greenleaf traces back to his appointment. Although it was re- quested by Senator Logan, reports had it that Mr. Rhea and former Gov. Laf- foon dominated the selection. The committee might at that time have rejected him, but it deferred to the old precedent of permitting the U. S. sen- atorial candidate pick his own man- Nevertheless the cemmittee did SPENDING BY NEW DEAL IS DENOUNCED IN IDAHO Sales Tax Law Sponsored by Gov. C. Ben Ross, Democrat, Re- publican Target. BY JAMES R. STOTTS, Special Correspondent of The Star. BOISE, Idaho, September 19—These are hectic political days in Idaho. Republican leaders assail “the New Deal” and point to the absurdity of the National Government paying out thousands of dollars for such projects as group singing and the writing of a State history from annals long since written, while Democratic leaders con- duct their offensive by emphasizing the defects of “the old deal” under Hoover. The sales tax law, sponsored by Gov. C. Ben Ross, the Democratic opponent of Senator William Edgar Borah, and so obnoxious to all agri- cultural sectors of the State, is daily attacked by Frank Stephan, Repub- lican gubernatorial nominee, an issue which is said to be winning of votes for the and most likely fo result in Borah's re- election. by majorities. —_— Roosevelt Backers Compete. COLUMBIA, 8. C, September 19 (#).—Robert M. Cooper, chairman of the most strenuous political fights of & reject Senator Logan's other sugges- tions for headquarters personnel and installed key men of its own choosing. The caldron boiled over after Mr. Greenleaf began to select his county chairmen. According to Chandler leaders, they were men who supported the Rhea organization last year and in some in- stances followed his lead in the November boit. After a partial list of these ap- pointments indi- cated to the Administration a settled policy to leave Chandler men out in the cold, drastic ac- tion was decided upon. What the ef. 1ob7 Lafloen. fect will be in November cannot be foretold. The first hurdle to be cleared is the appointment of new county chairmen. Will the men named by Mr. Greenleaf relinquish their posts willingly or will they at- tempt to hold on? This situation contains the germs of bitter factional war. The State Committee, of course, can authorize Mr. Barnes to oust re- calcitrant county officers, but how- ever this goes there will be sore spots. ‘While intraparty friction may serve to cut down President Roosevelt’s ex- pected majority, there is little chance that he can lose the State. He figures to get Kentucky’s electoral votes no matter who is managing the campaign. Former Gov. Laffoon came out in ballot in Maine ican victory, RAINS INNEBRASKA| Demecratic Chiets in Kentucky | DENDGRATS SEE * ERROR IN INDIANA Polls Weaken—Claim State Ticket Is Unharmed by Ballot Separation. BY WILLIAM L. TOMS, Special Correspondent of The Btar. INDIANAPOLTS, Ind., September 19.—The claim ot Indiana Democrats that their own separation of the State and national ballots will cause no harm to the State ticket is being weakened appreciably by careful polls taken at the Indiana State Fair. A newspaper poll taken each day of the week at the farm products exposition, incidentally, gave Gov. Alfred M. Landon 56 per cent of the total vote by major parties and left President Franklin D. Roosevelt with 44 per cent. But even more startling | was the fact that the Republican candidate for Governor of Indiana lagged approximately 13 per cent be- hind his party’s candidate for Presi- dent, whereas the Democratic guber- natorial nominee's lag was 18 per cent. Feared By Democrats. ‘This is just exactly what the Dem- ocratic State organization has been fearing for some months. When Gov. Paul V. McNutt and his fellow Democrats moved into the Hoosler capitol building in January, 1933, they were laboring under the distinct impression that their popularity with the general public far outshone that of the Roosevelt national administra- tion. 8o, peering four years into the future, the McNutt State administra- tion at once had the State Legisla- ture to separate the State ballot from the national ballot. It was an open secret that the McNutt Democrats did not wish to be held back in 1938 by an unpopular national administra- the open with an attack on the | tion, Chandler administration in a speech before the Madisonville Kiwanis Club. He accused his successor of deceiving the public with his tax program, abol- ishing the Laffoon 3 per cent.sales tax and replacing it with “the most out- rageous and iniquitous tax ever fos- tered upon the State.” FLORIDA’S G. 0. P. VOTE EXPECTED TO INCREASE Democrat Leaders Deny Opposi- tion Be of Any Substantial Importance. BY GEORGE HOYT SMITH, Special Correspondent of The Star. JACKSONVILLE, Fla, September 19.—Democratic leaders in Florida deny the opposition to their ticket which has appeared is of much im- be predicted the Republican vote will be larger than ever before. At a meeting of the subcommittee of the Florida Republican State Commit- tee, in Orlando September 10, How- ard C. Babcock of Orlando was nom- inated unanimously to oppose Judge C. O. Andrews, Democratic nominee, also of Orlando, for the United States Senate. Babcock is to seek the seat vacated by the death of the late Sena- tor Trammell. The committee de- But with development of the New Deal and its benevolences for the un- employed and the unfortunates, the McNutt organization began to fear its own creation. Several weeks ago a poll was taken in the various counties on orders of the State com- mittee and the word was passed out that the administration’s nominee for Governor, M. Clifford Townsend, was running right along with the Presi- dent. But the same polls, taken by Dem- ocratic precinct committeemen, were reported as showing that the Repub- lican nominee for Governor, Ray- mond 8. Springer, was leading Gov. Landon by a fair edge. This latter fact simply did not dovetail with the impression the Democrats desired most to leave, namely that the Mc- Nutt nominee for Governor would not prove a drag on the ticket. . Trip Aids Landon. Indiana voters in 1932, it is re- called, gave Townsend fewer votes as the candidate for lieutenant governor than they gave either McNutt, Roose- velt or Senator Frederick VanNuys. Roocevelt and McNutt, incidentally, in the same hundred lnd VanNuys, an anti-McNutt poli- tician, led his ticket by around 15,000 votes. Gov. landon, from all appearances, bettered his standing with the In- diana voters on the occasion of his recent trip across the State en route East to Maine. ‘The Republican State organization is showing signs of an awakening at the top, prompted, no doubt, by the interest shown Landon by the ordi- nary voters. Backed for Carolina Speaker. COLUMBIA, 8. C., September 19 (P).—House supporters of the State No. 7—Joseph E. Davies, broadly, leaving White House. No. 8—Gov.-Elect and Mrs. in Maine election. GOV. HAROLD G. HOFFMAN, NEW MEXICO G. 0. P. GETS EARLY START| Democrats to Begin Work This| Week in Especially Long Campaign. - BY A. N. MORGAN, Special Correspondent of The Star. SANTA FE, N. Mex., September 17. —Gov. Clyde Tingley, having returned from California where he has been with his wife, who is ill, the Demo- crats plan to open their campaign next | week, two weeks after the Republicans took to the field. Despite the belated start, the Demo- crats will put on a longer speaking campaign than is customary in New Mexico. Usually a little more than a month is the duration. As their first objective the Repub- licans started off in the Southeastern counties of the State, all Democratic strongholds, and, according to reports given out at their State headquarters, the candidates, especially Judge Mig- uel A. Otero, jr., have been drawing record-breaking crowds, if that means anything. The Republican attack, in so far as it has been developed, is directed at the New Deal in part, but chiefly on Gov. Tingley, who has been charged with issuing pardons in consideration of votes, dominating the W. P. A. in New Mexico and the injection of poli- tics into State educational and social institutions. ‘Talk of fusion of dissatisfied Demo- crats with the Republicans continues in several of the more populous coun- tles. TENNESSEE DEMOCRATS UNITED FOR CAMPAIGN Preparations Are Begun for In- tensive Drive to Start About October 1. BY THOMAS FAUNTLEROY, Special Correspondent of The Star. MEMPHIS, Tenn., September 19.— United, Democratic leaders in Tennes- see, after a meeting in Nashville, began preparations for an intensive campaign to begin about October 1 which, it is predicted, will result in s record vic- tory for the ticket in November. ‘The meeting followed that of the Republicans, which—while not so en- thusiastic—was well attended. The Democratic conference was en- livened by pledges from Gov. Mc- Alister and Burgin Dossett to support the ticket. Gov. McAlister supported Mr. Dossett in the recent primary for Governor in which Mr. Dossett was overwhelmingly defeated by former Representative Gordon Browning. ‘The possibility of Jeffersonian Demo- crats having much influence is dying out. There is some sentiment in Nash- vllln for the Jeffersonians, but not Washington Democrat, smiling Lewis O. Barrows after voting Barrows won. —A. P. and Wide World Photos, LANDON EFFECTS JERSEY HARMONY Hoffman Faction Agrees to Back Kansan After Train Conference. BY EDWARD M. GILROY, Special Correspondent of The Star. TRENTON, N. J., September 19.— Gov. Landon’s brief visit in New Jersey on the way to his Maine speech ap- pears to have gone a long way toward effecting harmony among the various Republican factions. For the first time | since the campaign got under way Gov. Harold G. Hoffman and his followers | seem to be as enthusiastic for the na- tional ticket as are the supporters of the Essex clean-government organiza- tion. Landon rode through the State without making any speeches, but he | conferred with all representative Re- | publican leaders. Both Gov. Hoffman and Walter E. Edge, former Ambassa- dor and the Republican campaign manager, got up early to board Lan- don’s train here at 7:30 a.m. and rode on to New York. The Governor and | Edge, who have not been enthusiastic friends since the Cleveland convention, were the first to see Landon and had & long conversation. Other leaders were admitted later. Understanding on Recognition. Reports are the Governor reached an understanding with Landon on party recognition. The Governor, who heads the most powerful Republican organization in the State, has been in the background of the Landon move- ment in New Jersey. Arthur T. Van- derbilt, Essex leader; Edge and others worked closely with the Landon man- agers at the Cleveland convention while the Governor and his followers did little. While no statements were made about the conference, belief is the| Governor wanted some measure of recognition by Landon as a Republican State leader. That assurance was given | by Landon the Governor would not be thrust aside is seen in announcement that Gov. Hoffman and Landon will have a private conference within a few days at Topeka. This is the first occa- sion in which the Governor has had any close assoclation with the Landon camp. Appearance Plans Hailed. Republicans are enthusiastic over the ggreement by Landon to make a major appearance here. Early ef- forts of leaders to obtain a date for a Landon rally were unsuccessful, but both Gov. Hoffman and Edge were assured the candidite would be avail- able late in October. Probabilities are Landon will speak here the day before or the day following his Octo- ber 29 speech in New York. Paralleling President Roosevelt's own campaigning, the Democratic organization here is avoiding all is- sues for the present. The Demo- crats, feeling the burden of attack is on the Republicans, are ignoring speaking campaigns and putting all their time on party organization. Their campaign will be an intensive five-week drive before election, built around an automobile tour of the State by William H. Smathers, Demo- cratic nominee for United States Senator. SPECIAL SESSION HOLDS MISSISSIPPI INTEREST White Proposes to Legislature Pills to Balance Industry and Agriculture. BY REX B. MAGEE, Special Correspondent of The Star. Democnunmmmmm this week in the special session of the State Legislature. Gov. Hugh White, Democrat, has recommended to the Legisiature the mdbflbmmvmm- B0V BRANN' VOTE PERSONAL TRIBUTE Landon Majority in Maine Expected to Exceed Hoover’s in ’32, BY SAM E. CONNER, Special Correspondent of The Ster. AUGUSTA, Me., September 19.— Thers was little solace for the admin- istration in Monday’'s election. Care- ful study of the returns, by which Senator Wallace H. White, jr., was re- elected by approximately 5,000 ma- Jority over Gov. Louis J. Brann, the Democratic candidate, shows nothing to indicate a New Deal strength in the State. The Governor's vote was, substane tially, & personal tribute to him, a dis« play of his great personal popularity throughout the State. It had been this which he and every Democratic leader in Maine had figured on to win him the election. Any other Maine Demo- crat running as the senatorial candi- date would have been smothered by White by a majority as great, or greater, than the 40,000 by which Lewis O. Barrows defeated Democratic F. Harold Dubord for the governor- ship. Brann throughout the campaign carefully avoided taking a stand on the New Deal. He confined himself to State issues almost exclusively, while his running mate, Dubord, came out flat-footed for the New Deal. He in- dorsed it whole-heartedly, while Bar- rows, the successful Republican, de- nounced it and urged it as a reason for Dubord’s defeat. Barrows won. As to the significance of the elec- tion result, there is but one inter- pretation to be made: Landon electors will carry Maine in November, and probably by a greater majority than the State went for Hoover in 1932. Post mortems in an election are rarely of any account, but in the case of this Maine election there are some interesting conclusions to be reached. Among these is the effect of Gov. Landon’s visit to Maine one week ago tonight. To the wisest politicians it was practically nil. It neither helped nor hurt the Republican cause. The strategy of Gov. Brann in the last 10 days of the campaign was poor. His first big error was when he brought Gov. James A. Curley of Mas- sachusetts to Maine to speak in his behalf. Maine has never liked Curley and his speech unquestionably cost Brann votes. Next the Governor made a tour of the State with Jack Dempsey, former heavyweight champion, speaking to- gether and urging Brann's election. Maine folks admired Dempsey as a fighter, but they didn't like to have him advise them how to vote. Finally, in the last 10 days of the campaign the Governor took to shoute ing his own praise, which was re- sented by many voters. NATIONAL CAMPAIGN SPURRED IN ARIZONA Republicans Claim Progress in Winning Anti-New Deal Democrat Support. BY T. W. B. ANDERSON, Special Correspondent of The Star. PHOENIX, Ariz, September 19.— | With Arizona’s hectic primary out of | the way, Democratic and Republican leaders are turning attention to the National contest. Roosevelt and Garner headquarters in Phoenix, practically deserted during the spirited State primary campaigns, suddenly sprang to life and is now one of the busiest places in Phoenix. It is in charge of W. C. Joyner, former State game warden working under direction of Charles E. Addams, State highway commissioner supervising the task of keeping Arizona in the Roose- velt column next November. Meanwhile, Republicans claim they are making considerable progress in lining up support from anti-New Deal Democrats. An organization of anti- New Dealers was formed in Pima County recently and the idea will be sprung in other sections of the State. Only three of the 11 candidates for Representative in Congress to succeed Mrs. Isabella Greenway gave unquali- fied indorsement to New Deal policies. They were defeated as was Brig. Gen. Pelham D. Glassford, former Wash- ington, D. C., chief of police. Glass- ford, while complimenting a few acts of the national administration, was critical of most of the President’s relief maneuvers. He ran ninth in a fleld of 11 DEMOCRATS PERSIST IN WYOMING CLAIM @. 0. P. Attack to Be Centered on Reciprocal Tariff, Land and Other Policies. BY R. E. EVANS, Special Correspondent of The Star. CASPER, Wryo.,, September 19.— Echoes of the big rally which marked the appearance of Col. Frank Knox in Casper September 11 are still being heard as Wyoming congressional can= didates swung into their campaign. No great confidence is revealed in either camp, with the possible excep- tion of Democratic faith that the State will remain in the Roosevelt eolumn. While here Knox indorsed the 20- million-dollar Casper-Alcovs reclama- tion and power project, saying it mld be completed. Senator Robert D. Carey, Repub- lican candidate for re-election, and Frank A. Barrett, candidate for Repre- sentative, have indicated that Repub- lican strategy will be centered in at- tacks on the reciprocal tariff, public 1and and other policies directly affect~ ing Wyoming. Union party activities have received little prominence since an organiza- tion was formed and candidates were nominated for Senator and Represent- ative, Townsendites remain an un- known qu;ndt!. due to indecision of leaders regarding indorsement of mummwmmmm Mfllmsmm proposal is for an industrial commis- sion and suthority for the issuance of tax free bonds by counties and mu- i for the purpose of financ~ ing plants for new industries. William Lemke, Union party presie dential candidate, will not visit Wyos ming until g later date, having cane celed sn appearance tentatively scheduled for September 15 in Casper. /&