Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 September 1936 — Page 21

BRAIN

THURSDAY, SEPT, 10, © TOWNSEND ASKS opp

ONENT FOR TAX PROPOSALS

“Democratic Nominee Backs, Levy on Gross Incomes Instead of Sales.

Times Eperial TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. 10. — Lieut. Gov. M. Clifford Townsend, | Democratic candidate for Governor, | challenged his opponent to produce | a better method taxation than | the gross income tax in a speech at | a Democratic rally here last night. | The gross income tax law has been | made a campign isstie by Raymond | ‘8. Springer, G. O. P. gubernatorial | nominee. Mr. Townsend last hight | came out squarely in support of it | although he some changes | might make it more equitable. | Gov. McNutt, Senators Frederick VanNuys and Sherman Minton and Rep. Virginia Jenckes also‘ spoke | at the rally, sponsored by the Sixth | District and the Vigo County Demo- | cratic committees. {, has “If Raymond S. Springer, Repub- |

{ | i lican candidate for Governor, has | against the |

said

on a task, and that several fimes a minute, are being any charges to make state budget committee he should | lay them before the Governor,” Gov. |

McNutt said.

apove with his apparatus. The

{ makes an automatic record of the |

Pioneering experiments showing that the mind blank periods when it refuses to continue work | these occur in a normal person

psychology laboratory of the Univ under the direction of Prof. Arthu

ersity of Chicago r G. Bills, shown

‘BLANK’ PERIODS SHOWN BY UNIVERSITY'S TESTING DEVICE

~S8clence Service Photo, Copyright, 1936.

time and errors

conducted in the

board the colors “psychergometer”

subject's reaction corded.

and shows up the blank periods

called “blocks” by -Prof. Bills. Miss Genevieve Fish, psychology librarian, acting as subject, is inhaling specially prepared air from the bag at the left while she tries to register as fast as possible on the key-

presented by the psychergometer.

Any hesitation of “blocking” is automatically re-

Answers G. O. P. Charge

“I am informed that when Mr. Springer agreed to accept the nomination for Governor he charged in | effect that the state budget comittee listened-only to the Gover- Ee - in approving state expenditures (cratic in 1932 to stay with the Demoand had no voice of its own,” the |cratic Party and asserting that the Governor said. - { Republican Party “is still leaderless “It seems to me:that when the Re- [eXcept for Williagm Randolph Hearst publican aspirant to the high of-|and still without a rudder except fice of Governor made these charges (the hatred of Wall-st ‘which pilots and spent himself, on the financial |t0 the shoals of another national policies of the state administration, | panic.” he threw his mind out of gear and | “Camp fires of the Democratic his tongue into free wheeling.” | Party flare a signal of welcome day The Governor charged that-the [and night,” Senator Minton concludRepublican Party was depending on |ed, “to liberals and progressives of “a variety of straw votes to help | America, to youth and to openits members whistle in the dark.” [minded citizens. We gladly receive The challenge was picked up by |them in exchange for all the Ras“Mr. Townsend in his speech. {kobs and Al Smiths that can be

: { found in our ranks.” Townsend Decries Sales Tax , |

tional credit and a sound currency have .been maintained.

Welcomes Republicans Senator Minton spoke briefly, urg-

“I challenge the leaders of the | 3 Republican Party to deny their in- | tent to saddle a sales tax upon the working people of Indiana,” the Lieutenant Governor said. “I challenge them to be frank and honest with those whose votes they seek. They have created the issue by threatening to upset Indiana's balanced budget; by threatening to rip up the whole tax structurg without even the fragment.of a copstructive fiscal program to take its place.” ; The Democratic Party is unalterably -opposed to the sales tax, the speaker declared, saying that it “exempts the rich and penalizes the poor,” whereas" “the gross income tax exempts those at the bottom. Taxes such as the Kentucky Sales taxes on food, lipsticks, lollypops, ete., were suggested by Mr. Townsend as what the Republicans, if elected, might trv to substitute for the gross income tax. “Pity the day,” the speaker said, “when the great state of Indiana will have [to take the pennies of little children to get revenue for the protection of the homes and property of the rich.” Balancing the state budget, lowering property taxes, reducing utility rates and small loan interest rates and the introduction of economy and efficiency in state government were cited by the speaker as accomplishments of the present Democratic Administration. :

Wants Opponent’s Views

_ Mr. Townsend concluded by ad- | dressing a series of questions to Mr. Springer, among which were: 1. “Do you favor a sales tax for | Indiana at 1, 2 or 3 per cent three | times a day against the food on the | | working man’s table, or what higher rate do you. propose? 2. “Is it your plan to give industry "a 14 per cent net income tax that willrdrive them out of Indiana? 3. “Do you favor non-poiitical regulation of public utilities, banks and insurance companies? If so, why didn’t your party introduce such legislation before the crash of 1932 instead of leaving the job to a Democratic administration? 4. “Why are you and your pérty silent on the human issues of this campaign which have to do with social security, recognition of labor, co-operation with the farmer, relief of the poor, job insurance, oldage benefits and constructive plan for| sound, just and equitable government?” : : Lauds Labor Policy

I ¥ Senator VanNuys declared that the state Democratic Party was entering the fall campaign with a | united front and cited the improvement in the economic condition of _the farmer, factory worker and laborer in the last four years under a national Deémocratic Administra- |. | tion: *F ' | He lauded the labor policy of the Federal government and the operation of various Federal agencies such 8s PWA. Declaring that charges of extravagance against the Roosevelt Administration were untrue, the Senator said the emergency relief Jneasures had prevented balancing the national budget, but that na-|

- STRAIGHTEN UP

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(ing Republicans who voted Demo-.

| 10,155 EMPLOYED | ON STATE HIGHWAYS

By United Press Employment by contractors en-|

| gaged in construction and improvestate highways |

work on reached a new peak, for- the year |

| ment

{ during August, James D. Adams, | chairman of the Highway Commis- | sion, announced today. ! Approximately 10,155 workmgn | were employed during the month, | exclusive of regular empioyes of the | | State Highway Commission or the | | hundreds of workers engaged in | | work on WPA projects, Mr. Adams | | said.

DSN SENSO NSH STN HENAN

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FEDERAL WORKERS TO MEET Regular monthly meetings of Local 78, National Federation of Federal Employes, are to be resumed to-

Tip Top Cafe 1401 N. CAPITOL AVE.

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| CAR HITS POLE INJURING THREE

Two Others Hurt as Auto Upsets, Catches Fire After Collision.

pany, 11 Fort Harrison, husband of Louise, was driving. Deputy sheriffs said the car turned over and caught fire. Sylvia Carter, 40, of 1740 N. Capi-tol-av, was reported in fair condition at City Hospital today after being injured last night when struck by an automobile police said was driven by Robert Ray, 25, of 612 N. Senate-av, at 18th-st and Capi‘olav,

SCHEDULES FALL FESTIVAL The annual Fall Festival is to be | held by the Madison Avenue M. E.

Church Saturday on the church lawn. ‘Meals are to be served and entertainment is to be provided by the Noel Family string orchestra.

Three persons were injured early today when the car in which they were riding struck a pole at Blake | and W. Washington-sts, a police | report said. , They are Albert Underwood, 23, of 1013 Cottage-av: Louise Under- | wood, 17, and Edna Varvel, 16, of | 128 N. Elder-st. They were treated at City Hospital. nt Underwood, who was driving, told police he fell asleep. Louise Austin, 19, and Jaunita Austin, 18, both of 2179 N. Hard-ing-st, were injured slightly when the car in which they were riding collided with an other driven by Otis Osborn, 36, of Company E,, Fort

CLUB TO HEAR ELLIOTT

Homer Elliott, Republican candidate for congressman, is to speak on | the social security law before the | Nineteenth Ward Republican Club, | 10th-st and King-av, tonight. -

THE ITCH

Prevalent in Indianapolis

Go. to Hook's or Haag’s and get a bottle of Gates Sanative Lotion. Guaranteed to stop.the embarrassment and discomfort of ITCH. 60c large bottle.

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