Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 October 1936 — Page 15

OKLAHOMA SAF FOR ROOSEVELT, “WILSON WRITES

Local New Deal Disliked, but Federal Money Seen Welcome.

- BY LYLE C. WILSON (Copyright, 1936, by United Press)

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. Oct. 8. —This state rejected Gov. E. W. Marland’s costly local program modeled after President Roosevelt's

New Deal, but Oklahoma likes the | flow of other people's money from

Washington and is safe for the Democrats this year. Mr. Roosevelt has slipped far from the popularity peaks of 1932 and 1934. But the potential third party Democratic bolters on the radical fringe here are behind the Admin-

istration and without them Republicans can not hope for much. Some Democrats believe the New Deal still is slipping fast. I was told by a few that delay in the election for some months would put ° Oklahoma in the Republican presidential column for the third time since it was admitted to the Union in 1970. Harding and Hoover carried it. Dr. Rexford Guy Tugwell's ~ Rural Resettlement and Harry Hopkins’ WPA have caused some resentment. Business men are worried about taxation. But the election will run off to schedule Nov. 3 and there is no betting that Oklahoma will do other than cast 11 electorial votes for Mr. Roosevelt. I encountered none who believed Gov. Alf M. Landon had more than a remote chance.

Father Charles E. Coughlin's statement—made in Cleveland last August—that Presidential Candidate William Lemke of the Union Party would carry Oklahoma is considered here to be absurd. There js considerable business resentment against Mr. Roosevelt. And there is much more against the one-time oil baron, Gov. E. W. Marland, who tried to introduce New Deal spending methods to the State Treasury and became almost immediately the state's second most unpopular officeholder. The public figure who exceeds Gov. Marland in unpopularity is ‘Senator T. P. Gore. The Senator opposed New Deal spending in Washington. Much as Oklahomans disapproved of Marland’'s plans to spend state money, they disapproved more of Gore's attempt to conserve Federal funds. So, when the Senator and Governor sought nomination to the Senate last August neither won. The prize went to Josh Lee, an ordained Baptist divine and former teacher of elocution, who promised “a farm for every farmer and a home for every family.”

Gore Given Support Anti-Roosevelt Democrats supported Gore in the senatorial primary and he polled about 75,000 votes, a fair measure of the number of Democratic Oklahomans who would dam the golden flow from Washington. Marland, Lee and one other Democratic senatorial aspirant polled an aggregate of 400,000 votes. All three incorsed the Roosevelt administration, including its spending program. Their vote is a fair measure of Oklahoma Democrats who want Federal spending to continue. The Republican senatorial candidates polled fewer than 100,000 votes. Herbert XK. Hyde, prosecutor of the Urschel kidnapers, who learned his oratorical arts in the Oklahoma University class room of Elocutionist Lee, won the Republican nomination. Business resentment against Mr. Roosevelt is not much tempered here by the fact that business is excellent. It lagged during weeks of drought, but is thriving again. Anti-Roosevelt men pointed to the series of almost extravagantly handsome city and county buildings rising in the center of the city and paid for in part with Federal funds.

Other Items Listed

Those buildings are not all of Oklahoma's debt to the Roosevelt Administration. Figures compiled by Republicans, but nevertheless official, show that in three Roosevelt

years the state has paid an aggregate of $133,069,305 in taxes to the Federal government. In loans closed and insured by various New Deal agencies Oklahoma has $147,646,856 and in grants, allotments and payments by the Federal government to the people and institutions of the state, Oklahoma has drawn the sum of $221,558,4980. That is good business for Oklahoma. The ‘state's per capita Federal tax payment is approximately $18 while the average per capita tax for all persons in the United States in the past three years was $27, That is why anti-Roosevelt men here say “you can't beat it.”

«+. When you can turn the months of waiting into ease and comfort.

| INSURANCE OFFICIAL

Ha G. Woodbury has been elected secretary of the. Reserve Loan Life Insurance Co., succeeding the late Dr. Frank L. Truitt, company officials announced today. Mr. Woodbury joined the company's staff in 1898 as office boy and during the last few years he has been auditor and office manager.

PROVIDING RELIEF HELD JOINT TASK

Townships and the State of In-

| diana jointly share responsibility for

assisting indigents who can not be given WPA jobs, Wayne Coy, acting director of state public welfare, said in an address last night at the Y.W.C A His address, heard by approximately 280 persons, was the first in a series of symposiums sponsored by the Indiana University social service department. The next is to be given Wednesday night by Dr. Howard B. Mettel, director of the maternal and child health division of the State Health Board. « Mr. Coy said the present form of township relief provides no permanent answer, that Federal funds ceased more than a year ago and that the relief problem becomes one

for township and state authorities to!

cope with. © Mr. Coy said that while: the exist-! ing social security- act is not regarded a perfect solution to the security problem, it is a step in the right direction,

LU. TEACHER ASKED TO ADVISE PARLEY

Louis E. Evans, associate professor of sociology in the Indiana University social work training department here, is in New York this week, advising welfare committees on the care of Negro children in New York City. Prof. Evans went to New York’ at the request of the Federation of Protestant Agencies and the Welfare Council of that city.

RECEPTION IS ARRANGED

Members of the First United Brethren Church are to hold a reception for their pastor, the Rev. | George Snyder, in the Sunday

School room of the church, Park’| at 7:45 p. m. to |

and Walnut-sts, morrow.

ARE TO GATHER IN INDIANAPOLIS

Convention to Open Oct. 29 With Council Breakfast in Severin Hotel.

The annual three-day convention of the Indiana Nurses’ Association is to be held in the Severin Hotel Oct. 20-31, Miss Nellie Brown, Mun« cie, announced today.

The conclave is to open Thursday, | Oet. 20, with an advisory council | breakfast, followed by general business sessions and the president's address by Miss Brown. Speakers for Thursday and Friday afternoons include Effie J. Taylor, dean of the Yale University School of Nursing; Pearl Mclver, senior public health nursing consultant of the United States Public Health Service; Ida Butler, acting director of the American Red Cross ‘Nursing Service; Ella McNeil of the national organization of Public Health Nursing, and Mary Lee Mitchell of the Missouri Nurses Association. The subject of Miss Taylor's address is to he “An Attempt to Interpret Nursing Through Its Objectives, Achievements and Trends.” The private duty section, with Miss Zelma Murphy of Evansville chairman, and the public health section, of which Miss Lulu V. Cline of South Bend, is chairman, are to hold conferences Saturday | morning. Social events are to include the convention dinner Thursday evening in the Severin; a tea to be given by the Indiana University School of Nursing Friday at Ball | Nurses’s Residence, and a thea ter | party Friday evening. Officers with Miss Brown are: Miss Marie Winkler, Indianapolis,

first vice president; Miss Edith Hunt, Terre Haute, second vice president; Mrs. Florence Sayce French, Indianapolis, Miss Jessie Groves, Indianapolis, treasurer; Miss Helen Teal, Indianapolis, executive secretary, and the following directors: Miss Dorothy

‘WHAT T0 DO FOR "ECZEMA ITCHING AND BURNING

Wash the affected parts with . Resinol Soap and warm water to | soften scales and crusts. Resinol Soap is suggested because it contains no excess of free alkali, and is especially suited to tender skin. pe patting with a soft cloth— do not rub.

Doctors recommend an oily ointment because it penetrates the outer layers of the skin more effectively. Resinol Ointment meets this requirement, and does even more. For over 40 years it has been——and still is—successfully used to relieve | quickly the itching and burning of | eczema. It contains soothing ingredients that aid healing.

Use Resinol Ointment today and

secretary; | B

Murphy, Cline, South Bend; Sister Mary Ellen, Anderson; Miss Rose Johnson, Fort Wayne; Miss Lydia Schlundt, Evansvillesand Miss Beatrice Short, Indianapolis.

PARK MOVIES TO BE SHOWN Movies of Indiana parks and a description of the painting of a Brown County landscape are to feature a Christamore House free entertainment at 8 tonight at 502 Tremont-av,

FOUND FOR 2216,000

By United Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 8. —_ The American Federation of Labor re-

ported today that 2,216,000 workers |

found re-employment in private industry between January and August of this year. . The federation report came as a

says lovely

MARION TALLEY

Whose glamorous new fig.

5s %

ure now shares the spotlight . with “her. golden voice . ...

One way fo a man’s heart i is to 1 "tease and appease his appetite |

with his favorite dish served with Ry-Krisp.

taste better.

“Another way to a man’s heart,” says Marion Talley, “is to achieve alluring moviestar slenderness by eating Ry-Krisp as bread at every meal. It’s the easy, natural way to lose weight.”

. + . and Marion Talley ought to know! She followed the Ry-Krisp

recipe for reducing and now weighs 107 .pounds!. portant, Miss Talley says,’ : look and feel ten years younger, |

so]

and never felt better in my life.” Why not do as Marion Talley

did? Start today to Ry-Krisp in every menu.

it with soups and salads—-at in-

formal

luncheons © and with

course dinners. Ry-Krisp tastes

delicious—is

filling but not

fattening.

MARION TALLEY SING |

Hear how she reduced the |. natural Holly- {|

enjoy comfort tomorrow. Get a jar,

| also a cake of Resinol Soap, at any drug store. For free sample, write

—A4Y,

to Resinol, Dept. 1, Baltimore, Md. un

Hear

safe, easy,

wood Habit Way :

WIRE |

4:00 O'CLOCK

Every Sutiday Afternoon

St. Louis, Mo.

disclosed back tax of Treasury Henry | cotecrons are pouring into tx Troy at ¢Tno0n duty,

The unique flavor of these crunchy whole’ rye wafers makes any food |

Most im- ||

include |: Serve |

ALL DAY FRIDAY

and

FRIDAY NITE, 7 to 9

Regular $7.95 Double LAUNDRY TUBS 95

No Carrying Charge

50c DOWN— 50c A WEEK!

A special arrangement with the Manufacturers enables us to offer this set of finest double tubs at almost half price! Just as you see it pictured, with lids and drains . . GUARANTEED LEAK-PROOF . , . A big opportunity. . Don’t miss it!

GUARANTEED

‘Circulator

—

$1 .00 Per WEEK

Heats up

to four rooms comfortably and

economically!

Modern in’ cast iron .

Opens

Friday Nite 7 to 9 ; o'Clocki

appearance . . . made of heavy . and containing all the new

: and ‘good features of circulating heaters. . . . Duplex grates . time porcelain finislr . . .

. hot blast draft . . . life-

humidifier,

Sold with Victor's Guarantee of Satisfaction or Your Money Back..

281-237 Wi: WASHINGTON STREET Directly Opposite Statehouse

You start at the ro

Outer jacket of Cellophane opens from the bottom

Inner jacket opens ;

from the top

TAKES “next to no time” to open dont 2 jackets of 1 moisture-proof Cellophane on Double-Mellow Old Golds. You zp off the outer jacket from the bottom; you zip. open the inner jacket at the topl

Ws cotainly worth while:..... that quick flick of the fingers from the bottom of the package to the top. For ~ when you've reached the top you've reached the very top rin double-mellow <igarette quality and enjoyment...

And what a PREMIUM this extra. Jacket. oF Cellophane gives you! Prize Crop Tobaccos . . . in the very pink of

smoking condition! Cigarettes as fresh as though you Wicked than Vigh off the adiives athe fantony! ie»

DOUBLE

B.S. Yer nical Dols Voar' Hoiics Beak 3 Yoibve Hobs Pléaséd. Off fll pe . - . for 30 sess ftom today

ARR a TY]

hb ?