Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 September 1936 — Page 5

HEDULES F PARTY WORKERS ARE ANNOUNGED

Democratic Speakers Are to Appear at Rallies in Indiana.

The Democratic State Committee today anounced the speaking schedules of Mrs. Nellie Taylor Ross, director of the United States mint: Michael L. Igoe, Chicago district attorney; Senator Robert Wagner of New York, and John L. Lewis United Mine Workers president.

Mrs. Ross, former Governor of Wyoming, is to make 14 addresses in Indiana from Oct. 5 to 12. Mr. Igoe is to speak at Portland tomorrow night. Mr. Lewis, leader of the Committee for Industrial Organization, is scheduled to speak in Terre Haute - during the second week in October, and Senator Wagner is to address a Lake County audience the last week in October.

Farmer Labor Party Organizes Here

The formation of a Marion County unit of the Farmer Labor Party was announced today by Walter Truman, organization chairman. Other officers are L. S. Poliquin, Arnold Nahand, J. Pagel and J. Williams, vice chairmen, and Miss Dorothy Keane, secretary.

Landon Backers Open Office

Headquarters of the Marion County Republican Volunteers, an organization formed to further the candidacy of Alfred M. Landon for President, were opened yesterday at 105 N. Pennsylvania-st. Faris Deputy and E. L. Olcott Jr. are in charge of the offices.

G. 0. P. Opens Quarters in Eleventh Ward

The opening of an Elleventh Ward headquarters and appointment of Mrs. Emily L. Engle as County Agricultural Bureau vice chairman were announced today by the Marion County Republican Central Committee. The new headquarters are at 54412 Indiana-av.

Springer Lauds County, City Governments

Times Special ; HUNTINGTON, Ind. Sept. 29.— City and county administrations de‘serve credit for the property tax reduction of $96,000,000 in Indiana from 1932 to 1935, Rdymond SS. Springer, Republican nominee for Governor, said today.

Public Gets Chance to Meet Candidates -

An opportunity for the public’ to meet county Republican candidates is to be given tonight. when the Wayne Township Lincoln-Club gives ‘a reception at its headquarters, 523 N. Belle Vieu-pl, it was announced today by F. E. Garriott, club pub- + licity director.

Charges New Deal With Waste

Times Special DEMOTTE, Ind. Sept. 290.—Alleged wasteful spending of the New Deal was attacked here last night by Congressman Charles A. Halleck. . “All of us, rich and poor alike, will struggle for years to pay this enormous debt,” Rep. Halleck said. “In large part it is not a debt for

Mrs. 0. W. Hahn En Route Home From National Convention.

BY HERBERT LEWIS How does it feel to be elected

unanimously leader of 420,000 American women? “Just wonderful!” is the enthusiestic answer of smiling, dark-

haired Mrs. O. W. Hahn, Wayne, Neb., former school teacher who this week started her duties as the American Legion Auxiliary’s national president. Mm. Hahn's enthusiasm for her post was in no wise dampened by the downpour of rain which greeted her arrival at national headquarters here yesterday from the organization's Cleveland convention. On the contrary, her spirits were reflected by bouquets of bright flowers, sent by well-wishing auxiliary units, which covered her desk, and all but hid the stack of reports and correspondence to which she must attend before leaving for her home later this week.

Push National Defense One of the auxiliary’s major ob-

to be: promotion of national defense, she said. Mrs. Hahn, prior to her-election as auxiliary leader, was named chairman of the Women’s Patriotic Conference on National Defense, which is to be attended by representatives of 40 organizations at Washington early next year. Her first official act, she said, will be appointment of veterans’ rehabilitation, child welfare, Americanism, national defense and other national committee chairmen. These appointments are to be made this week. “I'm happy, indeed, to be in Indianapolis,” Mrs. Hahn said. “I will be here at frequent intervals du:ing my term of office.”

Serves in Several Posts

Mrs. Hahn is ho newcomer to Indianapolis. Her previous Legion activities have made her a frequent visitor at national headquarters. At the time of her election she was completing her sixth year in an important post as rehabilitation committee chairman. Other offices she has filled include national emblem and membership committees chairman, national vice president, national historian, district and department president. Her husband is a banker. They have a 9-year-old son.

RIVER LAND ACQUIRED BY WALTON LEAGUE

White River have been acquired by the Izaak Walton League, White River Chapter, for use in developing a river-side recreational stripforest preserve, William F. Collins, state president, announced. The river-front property, which is to be turned over to the Conservation Department when a total of 12 miles is acquired by the League, was donated by William P. Hapgood, Columbia Conserve Co, president; the Indianapolis Power and Light Co. and the Indianapolis Water Co.

relief and worthwhile improvement, but rather for patronage, politics, folly and waste.”

Charges G. 0.P. Would Increase Taxes.

Times Special ELKHART, Ind. Sept. 29. —Indiana consumers would get a “double dose of increased consumer taxes” under the Republican plan, Lieut.

Gov. M. Clifford Townsend, Democratic nominee for Governor, said here last night.

5 MONTHS PRIVATE LESSONS! 5 MONTHS BAND TRAINING]

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WINTER IS DUE, PERMITS SHOW

Home Owners Start Work Installation of Heating Units.

Indianapolis home-owners are preparing for winter, reports from Building Commissioner George R. Popp Jr. showed today. Permits for installation of 115 heating “systems costing approximately $35,500 were granted last month. The equipment included furnaces, stokers and boilers. ing equipment permits acc for 25 per cent of the buildin mits issued during Sep records showed. Although total slightly below those of last the construction business ued to show an increase o year. Permits for more than 000 in new structures, repairs remodeling were issued last compared with $96,205 duri same period in 1935. More than 3640 been issued this year. Construction valued at $5,948,602 has been started to date this year. Last month 428 ° permits issued for building estima! cost approximately $1,549 976.

LINTON POLICE CHIEF DIES Times Special - LINTON, Ind., Sept. 29.—uneral arrangements were [0 be made today for Police Chief Williani Coleman, 76, who died yesterday of pneumonia.

hot air Heatyunted g pert ember,

permits fell month, continop Inst $125,and week 1g the

permits have

were ed to

-peals from the

C.C. C. ENROLLMENT SET FOR OCT. 1-12

Marion County applicants for the October Civilian Conservation Corps enrollment are to be received at 9 S. Senate-av from Oct. 1 to 12 inclusive, the Governor's Commis-

sion on Unemployment Relief announced today. Youths between the ages of 17 and 28 are eligible. Former members who have been discharged are not eligible to enroll again until one year has elapsed. Youths from nonrelief families may enroll if investigations. show their have a budgetary deficiency, it was said.

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=a BUSINESS

on Application to Build Stores Next Campus.

business zoning in the vicinity of Butler University is one of the most acute problems in

The specific case which Brought

until November. Meeting yesterday to consider apzoning ordinance, the board approved four petitions, denied one, and discussed the case withdrawn. Mrs. Myrtle Hinesley asked permission to erect a retail store at 49th-st and Rookwood-av. The case was postponed -at a meeting a few weeks ago. _ Acts on Other Cases Commenting on the case, J. W. Atherton, board member and Butler University financial secretary, said the university would not object to business development, but wished to place the growth so it would not hurt the institution. The Hinesley project application is to be refiled late in November, it was said. The board denied a petition for a new filling station at 38th and Pennsylvania-sts after property

‘NEAR BUTLER

Zoning Board Delays Action

Deciding that the question of|

up the question has been withdrawn |.

owners expressed disapproval. A petition was granted the Clif-

BUY ON The FAIR'S

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EXTRAVAGANCE!

HUMAN BULLETS. Hugo and Mario Zacchini are shot from a monster cannon in the Ringling Bros.-Barnum & Bailey Circus. Think of the jolt they take. But, as Hugo says: “You'll find us at mealtimes enjoying our Camels. They keep digestion working smoothly.”

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CHALLENGE SALE

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Girls’ Rayon Taffeta

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Boys’ & Girls’ Chinchilla

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