Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 September 1936 — Page 17

"PAGE 18

CONSTITUTION

PRESERVATION

CALLED ISSUF

New Deal's Policies Like

1932 Socialists’, G. 0. P. Farm Chief Says.

Times Specia

County Is Dusting and Oiling Its Voting Machines for Nov. 3

Just Another Sign That Election Day Is Not So

gallons

Far Away| UST 8 ANN

Branch voters’ registration sta-

! | §

ORLEANS, Ind, Sept. 18.—"The |

Issue in this “much between Republicans and Democrats as it is between New Deal policies and preservation of our constitutional government.”

campaign is not so |

This declaration was made by |

1. O. Chasey, farm bureau director of the Republican State Committee, in a Constitutional Day address here last night. “It resolves itself into a condition of promise and performance,” he said “Roosevelt and the New Dealers are traitors to the Democratic platform of 1932. Their policies as worked out are almost

an exact replica of the Socialist |

Party declarations of 1932, Charges Dictatorship

“The state is confronted with the | { gtestion of whether we shall con- | tinue the Dictatorship of Paul V.|

McNutt and his self government.

The centralization of power in the | hands of state executives should | meet with unqualified condemnation |

of every patriotic Hoosier.”

Mr. Chasey recited the alleged | “spoils system” of government in In- |

diana and declared that the “per

capita cost for the six correctional | institutions for the year 1934-1935 is | an increase of $13.88 over the all- |

time high.”

He said “efficient and intelligent |

administration will make the income

derived from the gross income tax | unnecessary and no new sources of |

income will be needed.” = Mr Chasey was secretary to Harry GG. Leslie, former Indiana Governor.

$1,000,000 FUND IS GOAL OF W.C. T. U.

STimen Special LIBERTY, Ind, Sept. Elizabeth T. Stanley, Women's Christian

18.—Mrs Indiana Temperance

Union president, today announced "launching of a nation-wide drive by | the organization to raise $1,000,000

for educational purposes. Mrs. Stanley said -the fund would be the largest ever raised anywhere for a purely temperance educational program. “It will enable us,” she said, “to hand on to people the knowledge accumulated by unbiased, fact-find-ng igators whose only motive has been the scientific one.”

ELIERS PATCH FEUD.

MAY HOP OFF TQDAY

By United Pross 4 MUSGRAVE HARBOR, N. F, Sept. 18 —Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker ‘succeeded today in negotiating an armistice between Richard Merrill and Harry Richman, estranged trans-Atlantic fliers, and they agreed to flv to New York together in their repaired monoplane, the Lady Peace. They hoped to start today. Merrill, who charged that Richman's action in_dumping 500 gal-

_ dons of gasoline at sea, prevented them from flying non-stop to New | . Xork from England, had declared |

he would not fly ‘in the same ship” with the crooner-pilot.

TOS KILL THREE MORE IN INDIANA

By United Press - KOKOMO, Ind, Sept. 18—Injuries suffered in automobile accigents claimed the lives of two persons today. Howard Lunn, 22, died of injuries Teceived when his automobile plunged into a ditch north of Greentown. William Kempf, 44, died of injuries received Monday.

By United Press CHURUBUSCO, Ind., Sept. 18.— Caliin A. Shroyer, 14, was injured fatally north of here yesterday wheri the bicycle he was riding swerved into a truck driven by Leslie Fink, 26, Stewardson, Ill.

It won’t be long now.

County employes were busy today assembling, cleaning and in-

specting voting machines that will

be used in the Nov. 3 election.’

Upper left—Dusting off the machines and building new bases for

them. Upper right—Cleaning and it performs correctly. Lower left—Out with the old

inspecting the machine to see that

candidates and in with the new.

So

Lower right—And this is the way it works, says Charles Ettinger, chief deputy clerk. By pulling this’ one lever, you vote everything

the party has on the ticket.

In the less populous counties, voters will use four paper ballots instead of the machines, Mr. Ettinger said—one each for a state constitutional amendment referendum, presidential elector, state ticket

and county ticket.

tions open from 10 a. m. until 10 p. m. today are: : Creigh’s Drug Store, 930 N. Penn-sylvania-st; School 21, 2815 Englishav: School 9, 740 E. Vermont-st; School 31, 307 Lincoln-st; Fire Station 20, 352 N. Beville-av; Fire Station 9, 537 N. Beltevieu-pl; Fire Station 16, 5555 N. Illinois-st, and Fire Station 2, 16th-st and Carrollton-av. Those to be open tomorrow are: Merrill's Pharmacy, English and State-avs; Averett’s Drug Store, 2502 Northwestern-av; Morris Pharmacy, villa-av and Minnesota-st; Stevens Bros.’ Pharmacy, 34th-st and Cen-

pect-st; Fire Station 30, 340 S. New Jersey-st; Fire Station 5, 126 W. 15th-st, and Fire Station 7, 301 E. New York-st. ' The central registration room in the Courthouse is open daily from 8 a. m. until 10 p. m.

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Philosophies of Great to Be

| — 1 | i

President Bryan to Appear "in Course at Extension

Headquarters Here.

A lecture series on the philosophies of great men is to be given here by 10 members of Indiana University faculty, including President william Lowe Bryan, it was announced today. The series, under auspices of the Indiana University extension diviion, is to be given on consecutive | Tuesdays .at the extension head- | quarters, 122 E. Michigan-st, from | 8 to 9 p. m. The series is to start Sept. 22, with | a lecture on William James by Dr. | D. S. Robinson, head of the I. U. | philosophy department. Prof. Harry | Jellema, also of the philosophy de- { partment, is to discuss the philosophy of Josiah Royce, Sept. 29. Speaking on John Dewey, Dr. Ve|lorus Martz of the I. U. School of | Education will deliver the Oct. 6 lec- | ture.. The fourth is to be Oct. 13 on | G. Stanley Hall by Dr. Edmund S. i Conklin, psychology department head. . Lectures on Lincoln

The, lecture by President Bryan, | which is to be on Abraham Lincoln, | will be Oct. 20. Dr. James E. Moffat, | head of the economics department, | is to discuss philosophies of Karl | | Marx, Oct. 27. He is to be followed Nov. 3 by Dean S. E. Stout of the {College of Arts and iences and

head of the Latin depgrtment, who

| NAMED LANDON CLUB AID | Mrs. Ernest M. Morris, wife of a. South Bend banker, {named co-director of Landon-Knox | | Clubs of Indiana by Arthug Gilliom, | | director. Mrs. Morris formerly was | president of the Indiana of Women's Clubs.

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RUST COTTON PICKER IS TAKEN TO RUSSIA

By United Press r MOSCOW, Sept. 18.—John Rust, one of the inventors of the Rust cotton picker, will demonstrate his machine soon on a large farm, the “Kaunchy,” about 14 miles from the city of Tashkent, Turkestan, seeking to adopt it to Soviet. conditions. On the 1500 acre farm all varieties of cotton are grown under irrigation. While here Mr. Rust conferred with officials of the Commissariat of Agriculture who were confident that the machine could harvest the Turkestan cotton despite its smaller stalk. and narrower rows, as compared with American cotton fields.

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