Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 September 1936 — Page 9

LANDON FARM POLICY VAGUE,

~ SPEAKER SAYS|

His Plan Would Penalize

Thrifty. Farmer, Rep. Jones Charges.

Times Special LEBANON, Ind. Sept. 30.—Farm

policies of Gov, Alfred M. Landon, | °

. 8s indicated in his Des Moines speech, ate “ambiguous, vague and looking in all directions at the same time,” . Marvin Jones (D., Texas), ouse Agriculture Committee chairman, declared in a speech here last night. “For example,” he told a Democratic gathering, “Gov. .Landon promises to make payments to sur-plus-producing farmers until world conditions are normal. He names four groups of these producers — wheat, cotton, tobacco and hogs. How about other producers? “Gov. Landon. says, ‘where the farmer is unable to afford proper conservation practices, cash payments should be made for actual performance.’ What does he mean by that? The answer is obvious that he would penalize the thrifty farmer, who would receive no financial aid from the government for adopting sound conservation measures.”

Kern and Shricker - Are to Speak

Following a torchlight parade to Palmer and Talbot-sts, Mayor Kern ‘and Henry Shricker, Democratic candidate for Lieutenant Governor, are to speak at a rally at 8 p. m. 1onight, it was announced by Joseph McNamara, Thirteenth Ward party chairman.

The parade, scheduled to start]:

from Sanders and Shelby-sts at 6:30 p. m, is to move west: on ‘Sanders-st to Wright-st, south to Cottage-av, west to East-st, south to Lincoln-st, west to Madison-av, north to Morris-st, west to Unionst, south to Palmer-st and’ east to the meeting place,

Landon Backers Here Signing Pledge Cards

Favorable response to pledge cards mailed in the county was reported today by officials of the Marion County Landon-Knox Club. Packets of ‘five cards were sent to 7500 voters. ‘The county club has headquarters in the Lincoln. “The cards bear individual reaf‘firmances of faith in the American way of living, and protests against policies 6f the New Deal,” declared Mrs. Elias C/ Atkins, co-chairman with Clifford L. Harrod.

Ludlow Is Challenged by Elliott

Congressman Louis Ludlow was thallenged last night to assert his position on ‘“boondoggling” when Homer Elliott, Republican nominee for Twelfth District representative, spoke before the Lincoln Club, 52312 Belle Vieu-pl. ‘ “Daes Mr. Ludlow agree with President Roosevelt when he denounced boondoogling of when he praised it?” queried Mr. Elliott.

Charges Republicans Planning Sales Tax

Times Special LA PORTE, Ind. Sept. 30. The Republican Party was charged with preparing to saddle a sales tax on consumers of Indiana by M. Clifford Townsend, Democratic gubernatorial nominee, in an addres here last night. ‘It will be bad news for home own-

ers and workers of Indiana,” said |

Mr. Townsend, “if the men and the support behind the Republican candidate ever have their way and pass a sales tax for Indiana. My opponent may even think he ‘successfully can deny his inclinations toward a sales tax, but his party platform and his party's bosses speak louder than he does. They want and promised other taxes and there is no other tax they could invent.”

Housecleaning in Government Urged

A “housecleaning in government In November” was urged today by Mrs. Florence K. Thacker, member of the executive committee of the .Republican Business and Professional Women of Marion County. “Women of the country know more about running the homes than the swivel chair theorists in Washington,” she said. “We believe the place for professors is in the school and not in the legislative halls. Their job is to teach tried and proved American principles, and not: alien facts and fancies.” Mrs. Thacker spoke yesterday before the Wayne Township Women's Republican Club at 2621 W. Wash-

i A : , radley to Address G. 0. P. Leaders J.! Kenneth Bradley, national chairman of the Young Republican divisioh of the Republican National Committee, is to speak at a' lunch-

eon meeting of district and vice chairmen of Indiana in Hotel Clay-

pool. Friday noon.

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charged that the Republican presidential nominee was

Dr. William Niles Wishard Jr. . (above), has been appointed’ to the Indianapolis ¥. M. C. A. board of directors, it was announced today. Dr. Wishard is a member of the First Presbyterian Church, and has been associa with Y. M.-C. A. work here for several years. ’

M'NUTT DENIES WASTE CHARGES

Close Battle in Seventh District Seen After Two Speeches.

Times Special MARTINSVILLE, Ind., Sept. 30.— A close political battle in the Seventh District was forecast today as party leaders reviewed effects of Gov. McNutt’'s ‘addresses here and in Vincennes yesterday. Speaking to 6000 persons packed in the high school gymnasium here last night, Gov. McNutt challenged statements of Raymond S. Springer, Republican nominee for Governor. © The audience, composed mainly of laborers and farmers, heard James H. Vandenbark, Morgan County chairman, say: “If Gov. Landon’s record entitles him to the nomination, Gov. McNutt's record deserves unanimous nomination for President in 1940.”

Assails Springer ’

Stating that Mr. Springer misrepresented comparative costs of Republican and the McNuth state administrations the Governor said: “I charge the Republican hominee with either being ignorant or making a manifest misrepresentation.” The Governor answered political charges of “waste and extravagance” by the statement that the cost of government was decreased $104,768,000 by the Democratic state administration. Mr. Springer’s announcements that he would operate the state without the gross income tax by cutting the ‘cost of government were termed “silly” by Gov. McNutt.

Says Landon “Unknown”

He referred derisively to Gov. - Landon as “an unknown who would be lost in a crowded street,” and

“blessed by Hearst and anointed’ by the oil of! the Harding Administration.” “Closed schools, breakdown of every city government, smashing of!

“#1 ing. Burial is to be i

o rt ‘the morale of all stale instif

Author of Books on

Legal Procedure. ISAAC CARTER, 4118 “\ashing-

ton-blvd, former mem ior of the law firm of Cari oe tl Rust,

; “died yesterday in his | Home ;fter an { illness of one day.

Hq was 85. Private funeral services »¢.to be held ‘in’ the home tomorrow morn1 Crown Hill Cemetery. Mr. Certer was bon i County and was a mcme: Central Avenue M. E. Chu: ch. He was graduated from Deg Pauw University in 1878 and wis a member of the Beta Theta Pi Fral:rnity. Mg. Carter taught school and practiced law in Brookvill: before coming ' to Indianapolis in 1923 to join the law firm. He was 4 member of the faculty of the Ei njamin Harrison Law School dnd wiote several books on legal procedue. Mr. Carter practiced law for 55 years. He was associaied counsel for the Big Four Railroad Brookville Masonic Lodge and [Scottish Rite. He was speaker of the Young Men's Pan-American Congress in 1895 and 1896. : Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Mary Reynolds Carter, and a son, Dr. James C. Carter, both of Indianapolis; a daughter, Ms. John Ray Fielder. of Mt. Vernon, iL, and three grandsons. BARTON ROY SHOVER. former resident of Indianapolis, died Monday in Pittsburgh, according to word received here by 'his sister, Miss Esther Fay Shove: 2057 Broadway. Funeral services were to he held at 3 p. m. today in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Burial was to be in Crown Hill Cemetery Mr. Shover, who was 66. was a consulting engineer. He dicd while attending a conference of English and Australian engineers planning erection of a steel plant in Australia. Born in. Dublin, the sor. of Mr. and Mrs, Garret Shover, he came with his family to Toi napons, where he was graduated from Shortridge High Schinol. He was graduated from Rose Polytechnic Institute and became associated with a stesl plant in Youngstown, O., as an clectrical engineer. He had charge of electric work in many Gary steel 1:ills and later went to India to supervise electrical work in a steel plant there. He returned from India anc became a consulting enginecy in Pitlsburgh. While in Indianapolis, M1. Shover was a member of the Second Presbyteriafi Church. His father was a deacon iin the church. Survivors are tha widow, Ramsey Shover; Iiis sister, Shover, teacher of Eriglish iri Arsenal Technical High School. and a cousin, Miss Edna M ann Szover, Initor,

HUGH H. LOVE JR. fo dianapolis resident, died

Ripley of the

Clara Miss

aer InMonday

(tions— these are parts of thie pictur: painted by Mr. Springer 25 he gocs about the state promising anything and everything for the sake of a few votes he will not gel,” Gov. McNutt declared.

. x

liness of One Day E: ital to}

parent sister, Hazel Holmes Love, 1 M. Love, 5354 N. the boy's grandfather.

HERBERT H. REINER, 336 Massachyisstis 2%, owner of Reiner & died in the City Hospital Sunday night following a long ‘illness. He was 64. Funeral services were to be held

a. m. today with burial in Memorial Park cemetery. He had operated the furrier company 33 years. He was a member of the Knights of Pythias Lodge 56. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Henrietta Waterman Reiner; a son, Robert H. Reiner, and the mother, Mrs. Rose Reiner, all of Indianapolis; four :brothers, Karl Reiner and Bert Reiner, Frank Reiner, Waukesha, Wis., and Fred Reiner, Boston.

MRS. ROSA ANNA KELLEY, for-

terday in the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Charles Henderson, 1851 N. Dexfer-av.. She was- 89. Funeral services. are to be held at 10 a, m. Friday in the Catholic Church in Shelbyville.

Mrs. Kelley was born in New Jersey, but spent most of her life in Shelbyville. She was a member of the Roman Catholic’ Church.

Survivors are the granddaughter and a son,. Thomas: A. Kelley of Indianapolis.

MRS. MABEL ELIZABETH PLUMMER, 1931 Holloway-av, died Monday at Sunnyside after an illness of two years. She was 33. Services are to be hel dat 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Moore & Kirk Funeral Home. : The Rev. Herbert J. Wilson, Hillside Christian Church

be in Crown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Plummer was born in Salem and was a member of Hillside Christian :-Church . and : the ParentTeacher Association of Potter Fresh Air School and School 38. Survivors are her husband, Charles William Plummer, and two children, James Lee Plummer and Janice Louise Plummer, all of Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Thelma Dobbs, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Eleanor Leonard, Burbank, Cal., and a brother, Ralph Stamm, Indianapolis.

JOHN S. JORDAN, 3011 Guilfordav, operator of a tavern at 932 E. 30th-st, died at :his home yesterday following a short illness. He was 52.

be held in Franklin at 2 tomorrow. Mr. Jordan was a member of the Marion Lodge, F. & A. M., the Scottish: Rite and the Murat Shrine. Survivors are the widow; three sisters, Mrs. Elva Scholler, Mrs. Lenah Harrell and Mrs. Alma Halstead, Indianapolis, and a brother, Lee D. Jordan, Miami, Fla: .

REPORTS $400 BURGLARY Ray Wood, 31, of 1248 Hiatt-st, reported to police today that merchandise samples valued ' at more ‘than $400 were stolen from his garage last night.

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CHESTERTON— John Survivors: Five sons, two “| brother.

| Prank: Fe fore oii ASE Mrs.

is 5, ANTD

in the Krieger Funeral Home at 10 |

Portland, Ore)

mer Shelbyville resident, died yes-|Ma

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.Funeral services and burial are to |

Redman, 7 ~ CONNERS

VILLE Mitchel Peterson,

Eo daw, ~ mother, Mes.

and Mrs. Ida WFORDSVILLE~Mrs. Ye roil. . Survivors: Widowe! 8, ena ‘daugh- | Jers; “Lavon, Bar-

a rath hers. “Rote, Lester and Ger- [M

DEL) Ji pa FOhtidren

# 2 =n ELKHART Mrs. Esther H. Beecher, . 95.

Survivors: Four Mrs, Hattie RW lia 689. Survivors: Daughters, wy Melch and Mrs. y M sister. a ie Phillips; rothers, Wiliam d George Owen ‘William J. Miller. 7 70. Survivors: Widow, ‘Fannie; sons, Semel, D Miller; daughters, Mrs. Lizzie Boley: ay Adam Miller; hit brother ah Speicher; half sister, Mrs. Silas en er. Marie Opal Voyles. Survivors: Widower, William; daughter, Lura Mae; parents; Mr. and Mrs. St Ch Whicker; brothers, Floyd, Lawrence, Lindel and Ralph and Chafles Whicker,

FORT WAYNE—Mrs. Fred Roth, 43. Survivors: Widower; brothers, Henry, Noah and Albert « Klopfenstein; sisters,” Mrs. Aldine Ginter, Tillie Ehrsam, v ey . ry Mertz; the parents, r. and Mrs. Peter Klopfenstein. Mrs. Lucile Lancaster. .77. Survivors: Daughter,” Mrs. PF. D. Higgins; sister,

AN viyors: . Sisters,” Mrs. Maude Eaton, Mrs. Mc! rn, Mrs. Beatrice Wilson end Mrs. Helen Fickle; sons, Alva, Joe, John, Homer and ‘Earl Smith; half sister, Anna Mitehe 11. OSHEN-—Dr. Cloud C. Winegardner, 54. Be Widow, Sabina; daughter, Miss Sharlojte Winegardner; parents and a rother

JEFFERSONVILLE—Richard Murphy, 4. Survivors: Children, ‘John, Walter, Ellice and Katie Belle Murphy. KNIGHTSVILLE—Joseph G. Somes, 71. Survivors: Widow Baran brother -sons, Joseph, Bert and William; EE uEaT Mrs. Anna Hamilton.

s = s

LAFAYETTE—Lawrence Young, 36. Survivors: Widow, Esther; children, Law- ; -Charles, Neal, Loretta and : and Mrs. Charles Young: r, Mrs. N. -D, brother, Telford.

Alexander C. Brown, 86. Survivors: Children, Mrs. Henry Mohney, Eathel D-~and EpiRrotiers, - Charley J. 8nd F. . Sigel

LAGRANGE—Lachlan McGilliard, 54. Survivors: Widow, two daughters, mother, sister and a brother,

LEBANON—Roscoe Everett Caldwell, 55, farmer. Survivors: y ; SONS, Carl Rachel McClai well; . Caldwell, LINTON—William Coleman, 78..

LOGANSPORT—John G. Buchanan, 85. Survivors: Son, William; granddaughter, Maxine Buchanan. MADISON—Mrs. Simola Dunn, 58. Survivors: Widower, Jesse; daughter, Mrs. Leroy rel grandson, Jesse Leroy; sister, Charles Alexander; half ’ sister,

Mrs. Me Everling; brothers, Charles and Will Brunton. \

ar. sad rs. pata dh Survivors: : rew r W. TERE Sut

P! weon, wg Stewart Welker: and [Ada

Miss Clara: Ma, er; brothers, John, Oliver, nd B. E. Mag Ee B; Qliver KFORT Berifia F. Smith, 44. Sur-

John; |.

Jackman; |-

Sollars.

"Mrs. winn, 78. vors: Charles; sister, Mrs. Bula Pea 1s; : | gon, ch -Ed¥ard, Charles and Joseph Hiday. "NEWCASTLE — Soyer Binion McKew.

ss. | Minnie Neer nd brother, A McNew, Nw cAmisLE Hears H. Wetheted, 920.

} PALESTINE—Mrs. ner. Survivors: Children, Warren, John, Ey Ira rank, Mr . George Fossey and Mrs

OWENSVILLE—Sam Monigomery, oy Mma ‘Smith, Mrs. ‘Rena

Mauck; brother, Mon t-

4 Harlow, 83. EM. avid; children, Alma

Mrs. der, Anne, Richard and Kennard Wilson FLL Me pldecormick. M urvivors: ers, ‘ sterle, Mrs. Gold je Ozment and TS. Davis; brothers. George and Jerome McCormick !

75. and

Ein Mere, liam; brother,

dren. Mae, Wil liam,

: | vivors:

Nancy Ellen |-\

Lena ] Mollie Dave nport, and

SHELBYVILLE Mrs. Martha E. Ogden,

: ; | WAKAR de C. Moore, 51. D : . | vivors: Widow son, , VALPARAISO—Bitier Shaner. 61. Sur- | mother, Mrs. Harriett Moore: sisters, Mrs. Ida wood and Maggs Alwood, Mrs. Margaret Ale Mrs. Laura Wiseman: half sisters, Mrs Mrs. Raymond Holderman. Melinda Mt u d Mrs. Sriscilla Cotton; \ . 20 ; aner. vivors: Parents. Mt. VEEDEBRSBURG — Prank Sutton,

74, | Wolfe; brother and sister.

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