Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 June 1936 — Page 4
TONELPF. D.R,
Richberg, Jokes a and Others to Aid Roosevelt Against : Former Co-Workers.
BY HERBERT LITTLE WASHINGTON, June 26.—While Alf Landon and Frank Knox are heading’ the he Republican ticket in this fall's , many of their| - former ier. in arms in the 1012 Bull Moose campaign will he
waging the battle for President| Wm ~~ oe | Bi AE a AG -Nh y : i | Roosevelt's re-election. Ell E. Thompson (above), chief ¥ : 4 ees ee a W TN. ) 8 Gov. Landon, then only 25, or- { the Sahara Grotto, to- : ; hi GR BR : 5 BB ganized his county in Kansas and Justice of ‘the J by 5 : ; yo h Ww i Ww aad
carried it for Theodore Roosevent,| 9ay announced plans for the a 2 ; nn? x. although the ‘state ent Demo-| fourth annual oF the Buti Oni 7 ‘xn Be — Our good: fortune i in placing our orders so far in advance with the leading New York manufitiyrets oodrow Wilson, . :
y. Xx cing : 3 he Knox took a prominent part in| . versity bowl July 4. i i) 4 18 also your: good fortune, because we are of the opinion that P RIC WILL ll TION the movement Jeaging U8 tothe] Mr Thompton, who is chairman ¢ ; ry "near future. No event was ever more timely. A SMASHING BARGAIN N ong y Moose convention, but resigned| o e reserv % : : : 2 3 Head of the Michigan delegation| committee, sald the Jeatured ri yy 7% AR Ci HOUT “AN: EQUAL. dl = “4 oR but a memory in a Short time. Join the t rong 0 and chairman of the credentials| play this year is to a showing any ih : committee during the «convention. of the Battle. of Chateau Thierry J hs ty y shopper 3 ‘who will peo y uals sate He supported “T. R.” editorially| in fireworks. Tickets are to be on during the campaign in his Michi-| sale at the Grotto Home, Park-av gan newspaper. and 13th 13th-st, Richberg Heads League
Donald R. Richberg, who helped | wm , any draft the 1912 Progressive Party| § T°S HERE
platform, is no wheading a “non-| E ode Partisan League” organized to pro-| 8 The New 1937 M. l
mote President Roosevelt's candi-| E | dacy among non-partisan voters. | g This committee will swing into ac-| 8 :
tion after the Democratic conven-| = BABY GRAND RADIO tion, organizing meetings and send-| 8 Superheterodyne — Long and ing out speakers to defend and ex-| ® short wave and illuminated airplain the New Deal. E Plane dial! Harold L. Ickes, a leading Bull] § vi Mooser, and since 1933: Secretary of the Interior and Public Works Administrator, is expected to be one of the leading Democratic campaigners. In 1932, Richberg and Ickes, with Senator George Norris (R., Neb.), led a non-partisan committee similar to this year's in the Roosevelt campaign. Gov. Landon in 1912 had just quit as a bank clerk in Independence, Kas., to enter the oil business, when William Allen White and Henry J. Allen, both Landon leaders now, started the Kansas drive for “T. R.”
Organized for T. R.
Landon called on Henry Allen and asked his ‘permission to or-| ganize Montgomery County for : na’ T. R. A recent Landon biography | FOR ONLY ; hints that this made him pretty | §
unpopular with . Sam Fitzpatrick, | | ; : & local politeial mogul in Independ- | & $ ence and general counsel of the big| E. : = Standard Oil subsidiary which op-| § EB
erated there. : ail d Y, P The biographer reports that Lan- ——ana- rou ray
don worked 18 hours a day in the 8 ONLY 45¢ DOWN
campaign, and soon had local or- Police Calls and Standard Broadganizations formed everywhere, casts. Small, but powerful spewoven into a county organization _ cial “PHILCO” dynamic speak- = - : which was a real machine. His| E sro isimplified 19ning—hegutify] Ls See 2 ; ; ag ae : an : eda 3 ie ay. } PTY a boa ko a Give a look at the smart lines in these exclusive overcoats. They are made from: e 0 = i : ; ; oo re 3 County and got, more votes. than | § CHICAGO Wh: i X ier 0 F' fine fabrics from famous mills . . . rapher, Frederick Famer, n “Tn | | wW > Po 1 ar "HALF BELT . . . FORM FITTING... BELTED ALLAROUND . .rapher, erick Palmer, in “This| ; : nN 3 2 an Lin : Bian inden. ] JEWELAY 4 ; Mm. Wa PLEATED BACKS . . . RAGLAN SHOULDER... SINGLE AND DOU-’ “Alf could. not make a fresh| B ; : a 7 . a Ca sh | fae start as an independent producer,| § 148 E. Washington St, IE, <2 a | BLE BREASTED.
Riche el Shouuragement. from | Be xMayIVana & A op : g Lg SENN "Tailored by master craftsmen and they'll stay smart too, you can bank om that. m Fiizpatrick, who still regarded | . ; : : A
him i § Gangercns radical, but as | Ewmmoto ean dp bo ces ed RL SR # sy AY agi og 2 io am alt BROWNS. “BLUES, TANS, GRAYS, PLAIDS, CHECKS, PLAIN
no fool,”
Saturday and Monday—a Handsome
ELECTRIC FAN Given
With This Genuine
Inner:Spring MATTRESS |
Both Tor. Only What ’ a sale! Especially for men “who usually won’t even look at clothes
$1 1 Bh mn rE Co ie al under $20. Three prominent manufacturers gave us this sale. Every type of
furore Es 1d want! BELTED ALLAROUND, HALF BELTS, PLEATof finely tempered cai moet mers | ff a RAGLAN SHOULDERS, SINGLE AND DOUBLE BREAST-
springs "assure you :of ‘hot weather
Sleeblog. comtert i} | EE | EDIN BROWN, BLUE, TAN, GRAY, PLAID, CHECKS, PLAIN COLORS. "General Electric" a a
CLEANERS
SIA es )OF THAT CLOTHING PRICES ARE ADVANCING oe
LD YOUR GARMENT FOR LATER DELI VERY. ADVANTAGE OF THESE SAVINGS.
ONO OILING! ar OD © i vou Wish. Take. 10 P AY PLAN NO CARRYING SH EE ICIENUYY i Ee. 6-20 WA 1H Advantage of the Fair's CHARGE orgs ssronby TH ; SX NY HH i A our entitles you: to. wear your clothing while paying 1 for them and
®BALL-BEARING MOTOR! i rc fri ; nore you wopld: papeash, No carrying ch arges.
DROP. EVERYTHING) ! DASH IN 10 TRE FAIR'S SALE -
~ Bed, Chest of D: nut sain besutitully Slgh-lghted. 3 ou yowherd SPECIAL BASY TERMS
Final Clearance All Summer Goods Modern Gliders... . $10.95 wp 8 Consale Servers ........ 3085 eh Chairs
camambeny ie
