Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 220, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1935 — Page 7

NOV. 22, 1930

G.O.P. LEADERS TO CHOOSE CiTY FOR CONVENTION 16 Industrialists to Seek Funds for Sustained New Deal Fight. />>/ fpiterl Prrtt WASHINGTON. Nov. 22. Signaling the approach of the real fireworks in the 1936 Presidential campaign. the Republican National Committee has summoned its members to meet here Dec. 16 to choose a national convention city and appointed 16 industrialists, bankers and lawyers to direct the drive for funds to fight the New Deal. Chairman Henry P Fletcher followed Republican tradition in mailing the first move to draft convention plans. The National Democratic organization probably will not act until January. Headed by William B. Bell, president of the American Cvanamid Cos., the Republican finance committee was asked by Fletcher to help him raise money to oppose the "alien doctrines and maladministration of the New Deal.” Hopes for "Fight Sum” The o. O. P. chairman said he did not "expect to raise a sum which can match the billions of the people's money the Administration is now using in many Vagrant instances for pu* ' u ticai purposes,” but that lie btain enough to "defray the iexit:n. u ,e expenses of a straight-out fight against the New Deal. Political observers, scanning the list of appointments, immediately predicted that Fletcher planned a vigorous nation-wide campaign to enlist leading bankers and industrialists in the ranks of those who feel the New Deal has failed and a Republican should oust President Roosevelt from the White House on March 4, 1937. Here's Drive Personnel These are the men who will assist Bell in the fund-raising drive: Charles B. Goodspeed, assistant treasurer Republican National Committee, Chicago; Charles Francis Adams, Boston, secretary of the Navy in the Hoover Cabinet and former secretary of Union Trust n j. cl Boston; Wallace M. Alexander, San Francisco, chairman of board, Montgomery Ward Sc Cos.; William V. Hodges, Denver, member of law firm of Hodges, Wilson Sc Rogers; J. F. Lincoln, Cleveland, president, Lincoln Electric Cos.; Joseph N. Pew Jr., Philadelphia, vice president, Sun Oil Cos.; Herbert L. Pratt, New York City, member of the firm of Charles Pratt Ac Cos., former chairman of board cl Standard Oil Cos. of New York; A. W. Robertson, Pittsburgh, chairman of board Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Cos.; Edward L. Ryerson, Chicago, president, Joseph T. Ryerson Sc Son; Alfred L.

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ETHIOPIAN. LOCAL RESIDENT. TO TALK ON WAR

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Representatives from Indiana colleges are to hear Gabra Sadik Gachaw, Indianapolis, one of two native Ethiopians in this country, at Crospey Auditorium, Central Library, Nov. 29 at 8. Mr. Gachaw, shown here in front of the library wuth Luther L. Dickerson, librarian, and Martin M. Clinton, is to appear under auspices of the

Shapleigh, St. Louis, chairman of board, Shapleigh Hardware Cos.; Henry D. Sharpe, Providence, R. 1., treasurer, Brown & Sharpe Manufacturing Cos.; Silas H. Strawn, Chicago, member of the law firm of Winston, Strawn & Shaw; Robert H. Thayer, New 7 York City, member of the law firm of Donovan. Leisure, Newton Sc Lumbard, and Ernest T. Weir. Pittsburgh, chairman of board, National Steel Corp. Nation’s Future Menaced "Realizing the American system is threatened and that the future of the country is seriously menaced, they have agreed to put their shoulders to the wheel,” Fletcher said of his committee. "These- men are strong in the conviction the Republican party is the only political or-

Cosmopolitan Club. He was born and educated in Addis Ababa. His father was a priest of the Coptic Church and his grandfather was killed in the battle of Aduwa in 1896. In his talk, Mr. Gachaw is to review the progress of the undeclared war between his country and Italy. He will be introduced by Mr. Clinton.

ganization to whose support there must be rallied those of the North and of the South, of the East and of the West—of whatsoever political faith—in short, those throughout the nation who believe in preserving the American system." There is no definite indication where either national convention will be held. Chicago is bidding for both. Kansas City would like one or the other. Atlantic City is a quadrennial bidder. The belief exists both parties would prefer to meet in the Middle West where the real fighting will occur. In addition to choosing a convention site, the Republican National Committee will devote part of its December meeting to plans for the apportionment of delegates and the manner of their selection.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIME

68 WINE, BEER LICENSES ARE ISSUEDJN CITY Alcoholic Beverages Commission Grants Permits to Local Places. Sixty-eight new* wine and beer licenses have been issued by the State Alcoholic Beverages Commission to Indianapolis applicants. They are: St. Anthony's Catholic Church and St. Ann's Church, temporary; Klausner Bros., 325 N. West-st; Ora Thomas, 6117 E. Washington-st; Harry J. Kempler, 122-24 E. Northst; Zma Philepovich, 27 S. Califor-nia-st; Speedway Golf Corp., W. 16th-st and the railroad; Mrs. Jennie L. Stout, 2225 E. Washingtonst; Andrew 7 L. Kestler, 5109 E. 10thst; Lou Ditton, 5064 E. Michiganst; Gabe Segal, 1109 Roache-st; Bernard E. Smith and Joseph P. Matthews, 304 N. Rural-st; George D. Morris, 1444 E. Washington-st; Mary Katherine McCutcheon, 1328 Bates-st; Walter C. Maish, 1442 W. Morris-st, and Ralph N. Clark, 2061 N. Illinois-st. Joseph H. Patterson, 1957 Collegeav; Vernon McConaugha, 305-9 E. Washington-st; Lilburn Elam, 2654 N. Harding-st; Frank Skufca, 734 N. Holmes-av; George Demetres and Mike Terpinas, 126 S. Delaware-st; Coons Drug Store, 449 N. Illinois-st; P. W. Halfaker, 3224 E. Michigan-st; R. W. Faulkner, 505 IT. Delawarest; Indianapolis Saengerbund Inc., 49 1 3 S. Delaware-st. Others Listed Jacob Schulmeyer, 27 and 49 S. Delaware-st; J. B. Farmer, 2129 Brookside-av; Louis W. Camefix, 1001 River-av; Lipot Frankovitz, 159 W. 28th-st; Louis Elkovits, 1305 N. CaPitol-av; Sophie Willard, 1360 S. Meridian-st; Homer J. Hazelip, 1365 Madison-av; Louis Flanagan, 206 S. State-st; Harry W. Waymire, 1429 N. Illinois-st; Paul J. Miller, 2619 W. lOth-st; William C. Techenbrock, 1707 Prospect-st. Paul Modafarri, 231 S. Noble-st; Chester V. Grove, 401 E. Washing-ton-st; Ivan C. Chaplin, 3460 Col-lege-av and 317 W. 30th-st; Charles E. Welsh. 1833 Central-av; Oliver C. Porter, 601 N. West-st; E. W. Pickett, 302-04 N. Colorado-st; Lester E. Asbury, 838 S. Meridian-st; Emanuel Lorian, 843 E. Washington-st; the Log Tavern Inc., 902 N. New Jerseyst; Michael Bauer, 2146 Madison-av; William Schofield, 669 E. 23rd-st; Otto James. 2112 W. Washingtonst; Sheffield Inn Cos., 952-54 N. Pennsylvania-st; Isiah Doss, 1301 Yandes-st. Spink-Arms, 410 N. Meridian-st; Jackson Place Realty Cos., 233 Mc-Crea-st; Elizabeth L. Kempe, 3827 N. Illinois-st; Louisa M. Rainier, 1425 N. Illinois-st; Elmer E. Thomas, 2234 N. Illinois-st; Central Sales Cos., 155 Kentucky-av; Atwater & Campbell, 1550 N. Illinois-st; Max B. Schneider, 1016 Virginia-av;

Amos W. Pedigo, 720 E. 54th-sl; Lena Salzman, 6249 College-av; Joseph Rosner Jr.. 2612 W. 16th-st; City Foods, Inc.. 5612 E. Washing-ton-st; Henry E. Rosner. 4837 E. New York-st:'lvan C. Chaplin, 460! College-av; Clyde Menaugh, 2960 College-av. and Atlantic Sc Pacific Tea Cos., 503 N. Noble-st. CITY STUDENT HONORED Lewis Bose Pledged by Fraternity at Swarthmore. Lewis Bose. 2625 N. New Jersey-st, Tech 1935 graduate, has been pledged to the Swarthmore chapter of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Mr. Bose intends to go out for the track squad and the college chorus. Coat and Hat Weren't There Tne Rev. B. H. Boon, 5724 Julianav, reached for his coat and hat last night at the D. A. R. Hall, 824 N. Pennsylvania-st, but they weren't there, he told police today.

2 Weeks o/ Valuer Packed Into 2 Days! /s£>cfa ANNIVERSARY SALE in the DOWNSTAIRS STORE See Pages Section

IVY DAY FETE AT MANUAL IS SENIORS’ PLAN Traditional Semi - Holiday Observed by Class of January. January seniors of Manual Training High School this afternoon will observe Ivy Day, a traditional serniholiday, in the auditorium and girls’ gym. After a procession of the graduating class into the auditorium, 16 senior students are to present "The Growth of the Ivy Vine." a sketch which will reveal the significance of

the ivy vine. Parts are to be taken by Wilbur Elliott, John Cristina. Russell Burger, Okie Hightower. Robert Specker. Gladys Brown and Ruth Messersmitn. Included is a rhythmic dance depicting the growth of the ivy through the various seasons. The dancers, who will be dressed in long flowing gowns, are Mrytle Roudebush. Maxine Mer-

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id you m Jmjr mf ~ These Saturday Specials! Briar Pipes 1 ® * Every man appreciates a good pipe. Limit 2 to a customer. None sold to dealers. Silver plated zz *g #> LZmwzl 2? iWcf mm Spoon ■ Mr Conies in .\>'at Gift Box ll^BL**£jd||||9MHwMl ~A Machine Turned < r==j!~=j Cigarette Lighters II | Jill' 'it Handsomely finished jA l|| HII 111 —Looks and works like " H II fPilfln (I a more expensive | £ UIL L llUffl ! 1 li - | j£)e&/kcacou/ *6O. f I 18 N. Illinois St. / \M Claypool Hotel Kids, w

THE TIMES SECOND ANNUAL RED TAG SALE See Tomorrow's Paper

PAGE 7

rick, Rosemay Morris. Marjorie Cronin. Erma Elkins, Vernie Warrenburg, Glodine Stringer. Lena George and Grace Kattau. John Cristina, January class leader, will fulfill the annual custom of presenting the silver trowel from one senior president to the other when he hands the symbolic implement to Jack Hiatt, June seniors’ president.

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