Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 October 1936 — Page 13

| Attempting to Rid to Ride on Coat

8 Committee chairman, said last night.

~ and. when ‘victory is in sight, for . the unknown direction of one who

* §

1S UNCHARTED. SPEAKER SAYS

Tails of Roosevelt, Jones Charges.

Timea Special ROCKVILLE, Ind., Oct. 1.—"Gov. Landon, Republican candidate for President, is attempting te ride into the presidency on the coat tails of President Roosevelt,” Congressman Marvin Jones, House Agriculture

“We are asked to desert our captain when the fight is the hottest

offers a promissory note, but whose underwriters are among those who have exploited the farmer and the public in the past,” he said. Speaking of the manner in, which President Roosevelt “grappled” with . the depression and farm problems, Rep, Jones said: “The financial pages of even the hostile and corpo-rate-owned newspapers tell the story. These newspapers daily describe advances in ' businesss on their financial pages, while bitterly assailing the program which has brought it about. “The leaders in high finance have realized they can not control the man in the White House. They recognize that the capital of the

United States has been moved from | |

Wall Street to the city by the Po- | tomae. Their day of unbridled 1license has gone, never to return.”

Springer to Talk at Republican Rally

A Republican rally at which Ray- |

mond 8S. Springer, candidate for Governor, is to speak, is scheduled for tomorrow night in Hawthorne Community House, 2440 W, Ohib-st. The rally is sponsored by Wayne

.. Township and Nineteenth Ward Re-

publican clubs. Other speakers are™to be Homer Elliott, Twelfth District candidate for Congress; Wayne M. Armstrong, candidate for state Senator: William Henry Harrison, candidate for prosecutor, and Mrs. E. C. Rumpler. Community singing, band music and vaudeville acts are on the program. The Wayne Post, Sons of the American Legion, and the Junior Auxiliary drum corps, first prize winner at the Legion state conven- | tion, are to play martial music.

Attorney Flays Policies of Roosevelt

Simon Fishman

| 2 promise that the jobless man of | the future will be permitted to beg {end sell apples on the street cor- | ners.”

Candidates to Speak at G. 0. P. Rally

Times Special

mond S. Springer, Republican nominee for Governor; James A. Slane, secretary of state nominee, and Rep. Charles A. Halleck are to speak at a Republican rally Oct. 7 in the Lafayette armory, it was announced today.

G. 0. P. Broadcasts

Start Today

Republican campaign broadcasts lover the two local radio stations arz | to begin today. The talks are to be given each week day over WFBM

fat 6:15 p. m. and over WIRE at os p. m.

New. Deal policies were attacked | ‘Democratic Senator

by Henry M. Dowling, attorney, in | an address yesterday before the

. Marion County division of the In-

dependent Coalition of American Women at the home of Mrs. Albert J. Wohlgemuth, 4124 N. Penn-sylvania-st. “Mr. Roosevelt has attacked. individual rights by interfering with the right of popular representation

by members of Congress, which has

been compelled to surrender its in-

~ arpendence and do the bidding of ils

master,” he said.

“The President has interfered

. with the right of business to speak

through its own representatives, in

their consent.”

¢ Third Party Files for Ballot Listing

The Union Party has qualified to

. piace the names of William Lemke - and Thomas O'Brien, candidates for

5 = 3 i i

¥ ¥

President and Vice President, on ballots in Indiana, Walter Baertschi, Toledo, O. party national filing chairman, announced today.

‘to Speak

The Indianapolis political scene is to be enlivened tomorrow by an address by Senator Lewis B. Schwelienbach, Democrat, of Washington and six speeches by Raymond S. Springer, Republican nominee for Governor. Senator Schwellenbach is to speak at a Democratic rally tomorrow night in Tomlinson Hall. Mr. Springer is to speak to em-

Signatures on the required peti-

tion filed yesterday with the State Board of Election commissioners riumbered 13.284, Mr. Baertschi said.

Democrats to Rally

in Johnson County

Times Snecing FRANKLIN, Ind. Oct. 1.—Mrs. A. P. Flynn, regional director of the National Committee of Democratic Women, is to speak at a countywide meeting today in the Edinburg town hall. The meeting is under the auspices of the Johnson Coun-

* ty Daughters of Democracy.

Townsend Attacks G.0.P. ¢ Poor Relief Plank

~ Times Special

= #

"INDIANA HARBOR. Ind. Oct. 1. —Lieut. Gov. M. Clifford Townsend, Democratic nominee for Governor, charged here last’ night that the Indiana Republican platform plank en poor relief “recommends revival ol soup kitchens and food riots.” “The promise of social security administered by local officials is a promise to let the devil take the hindmost when the factory in any township shuts down for a few weeks,” Mr. Townsend said. “It is

FATHER COUGHLIN

Will Speak at the

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LAFAYETTE, Ind. Oct. 1.—Ray-

ployes of the Link Belt Co. and

5 D. Adams Co. at 200 S. Belmont-

av at non; at a meeting of Republican women workers in the Clay-

publican Veterans’ dinner in the Washington Hotel! a Wayne Township rally at 8 p. m. in the Haw-' thorne Community House: at 1931 | Carrollton-av, and at 2001 Win-ter-ay;. ;

Woodring to Speak at Decatur

Harry Woodring, acting Secretary of War, is-to make a campaign address Saturday night, Oct. 17 in Decatur under the auspices of the Adams County I'rmocratic Committee. As a former Ciovernor of Kansas, Mr. Woodring will talk on affairs in his home state. AUTO INJ UR ‘ES FATAL By United Press COLUMBIA CITY, Ind., Oct. 1.— | Mrs. Mary E. Was!burn Henderson, | 86, died here yesierday from in- | juries received Sept. 23 when she | was struck by an sutomobile driven by Robert Wolfe.

366

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pool Hotel at 2:30 p. m.; at a “the | |

LS minutes,

KING PREDICTS F.D.R, VICTORY

Fishman, Who Aided Landon for Governor, Decries ‘Red’ Threat.

When a boy in Russia, Simon Fishman, Kansas wheat king and Republican state Senator, heard his

mother crving because her family was without food and medical attention. Comparing that scene with what America is doing for the poor and jobless, Senator Fishman said in an interview today that “when 1 see what President Roosevelt has done, I thank God I can campaign in his behalf. The Senator is traveling throughout the country as a representative of the Roosevelt Parm Committee. “I campaigned for Gov. Landon’s re-election for Governor in 1934 because he was for New Deal measures, but since he was bitten by the political bee he has become a Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde,” the Senator said. Predicts Landon Defeat Senator Fishman has been identified with politics for 30 years in Nebraska and Kansas. When an

immigrant boy of 13 he wandered {

about the country as a peddler, sending back money to his peasant family in Russia. As one who has worked with Gov. Landon, Senator Fishman said, “He's just a small oil man. He wouldn’t know what to do if he was President. I: predict President

ds of nobles banqueting with food and wine on gold plates while the peasants - were starving. The result, te~munism, has no place in Amer-

ica.” Cites Budget Balancing The Senator explained that Gov. Landon has balanced the Kansas budget because every Kansas budget in its history has been so due to a constitutional regulation. “Don't forget .in looking at the Kansas picture that the Federal government put $402,000,000 into the state to save Kansas,” he said. As chairman of the Senate public building committee, Senator Fishman said he discovered pitiable conditions in Kansds state institutions due to overcrowding. He blamed Gov. Landon for killing a hill providing new buildings. . He blamed Gov. Landon for holding up the Kansas old-age pension set up for two years until it was submitted to a referendum. Because he had only one wear schooling himself, Senator Fishman’s aim is to provide adequate education for all, and his friends say he has helped many youths through school.

$50 FINE SUSPENDED IN CONTAINER CASE

‘NAMED ACTING HEAD OF BODY

Succeeds Prof. Ford Hall, Who Has Returned to I. U. Duties.

The appointment of Merrill J. vollett of the Public Administration Service of Chicago as acting head of joint committee on personnel administration of the State Welfare Department and Unemployment Compensation Division was an- | nounced today. | Wayne Coy, welfare director, and | Clarence A. Jackson. compensation |} director, said Mr. Collett would succeed Prof. Ford Hall, who has retu=—~d to his duties as head of the | government department at Indiana | University. Michael Levine of the Civil Service Commission of Cincinnati is to

assist in the preparation and grading of examinations for positions in

aminations of for stencgraphic jobs are being completed new. Typist tests are to be held Saturday. Merit system examinations for other classifications are to

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