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

: LFAR ARDS CAN today that a county “board | be carried out even though the welcould appeal for an additional ap- fare board did not appeal the coun SEEK FURTHER MONEY |propriation after Jan. 1, 1937, if the | cil's action to the State Commission, county council “had not appropri-|“Iff the county had levied enough Atty. Gen. Philip Lutz Jr, in an [ated sufficient funds for wages of taxes’ and had enough reserve to unofficial opinion to Wayne Coy, |welfare board employes.” meet these additional appropriaState Welfare Board director, said! Mr. Lutz said this Procedure could | tions.”

OUNC GROUPS TAKING ACTIVE

NEW PLANES MA FLIGHTS TO CH

CLASS OFFICER

CAMPAIGN PART

"Work Provides Background for Political Career, Elders . Believe.

BY TRISTRAM COFFIN The growing influence of youth in politics is reflected today in the ~ campaign activities of the Young Democrats and the Young Republicans in Indiana. Enrolling young people from | ~ comely college co-eds to bright young business men, the youth or‘ganizations in many counties practically are carrying the campaign ‘burden. i The Democratic state chairman is cheerful, black-haired Alvin C. Johnson, an assistant state attor-ney-general. The Republican group is led by tall, strapping James M. " Tucker of Paoli. Mr. Johnson said his group is organized in 87 counties, and Mr.

Tucker reported the Young Re-

publicans are active in all counties of the state.

Support Is Welcomed In some communities, the older ‘politicians once resented the ambitious activities of what they referred to contemptuously as “the Kids.” However, as the young people plugged up many gaps in the par-

ties’ offensives, the older politicians |

came to welcome their support. Leaders of the youth organizations claim the young people today generally are better informed on the campaign issues than their elders. The programs of these organizations combine politics and recreation by sponsoring both dances and rallies. The members are worked gradually into the political front lines by taking polls, aiding in reg“istration and assisting at the polls. Work Provides Political Background The young politicians concentrate ! on precinct and ward organization. With little institutional training available for aspiring politicians end office holders, leaders of the two | organizations believe activities of | young voters’ clubs afford a needed

background for politics and states- |

manship. In many counties the organizations " bave produced nominees for prose‘cuting attorney, a position sought by young lawyers who wish to establish a reputation.

Evans Says Democrats Split Wide Open

Times Special ~ KIRKSVILLE, Ind. Oct. 8.—H. H. Evans, a defeated candidate for the Republican nomination for Governor, charged that Pleas E. Green-

lee and R. Earl Peters “are gunning |

for Gov. McNutt and his handpicked candidate, Lieut. Gov. M. Clifford Townsend,” at a meeting! here last night. Mr. Greenlee, former executive secretary to the Governor, was a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Governor, and Mr. Peters. ~ state Federal Housing Administra- . tion director, sought the Democratic "© nomination for Senator in 1934. “The Democratic Party is split wide open, while on the other hand, the defeated Republican candidates for Governor are solidly behind Ray-

Appointment of Mrs. Vdun Scott Seybert (right), Indianapolis, as co-chairman of the Veterans’ Committee of the State Democratic Committee, was announced today. Mrs. Seybert, who has been active in the American Legion Auxiliary, is to share direction of the Veterans’ Committee with Tom McConnell, shown with her, who was named head of the bureau several weeks ago.

mond S. Springer, the nominee,” Mr. | would make necessary immediately | Evans said. the enactment of some form of sales | or else would place back upon

Crawford Says G. 0. P. the shoulders of farm and other ; . 2 : | real estate a confisca burden cf Can’t Fulfill Promises

' taxation from which the AdminisTimes Special | trtion rescued us,” he declared. WOLFLAKE, Oct. 8.—The Repub- The Governor's aid said that, in licans can not make good their | view of rising prices, Republicans promises, Earl Crawford, executive | would jeopardize

Minor Constitution Party Springs Upset to Elect Most Committeemen.

Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind. Oct. 8— Although generally considered to be in the minority on the campus, the Constitution party held the chairmanships of all four class committees at De Pauw University. Results of yesterday's balloting showed the University Party held a majority. of only the sophomore committee. Officers elected under the Hare system of proportional representation were: Senior class committee: Bertrand Kriete, Chicago, president; Robert Neighbors, Wabash, vice president; Katherine Farquar, East St. Louis, Ill, secretary-treasurer, and Marjorie Swenson, Chicago, and Don Vivian, Newcastle, committee members, Junior class committee: Thomas Clinton, Kouts, president: Robert Morgan, 4515 Guilford-av, Indianapolis, vice president; Harold Downey, Princeton, secretary-treasurer, and Robert Dewar, Park Ridge, Ill, and Louise Lindley, Danville, Ill. committee members. Sophomore class committee: Lewis Hitchner, Bridgeton, N. J. president; Joseph Barr, Bicknell, vice president, and Vera Bundy, Zionsville, secretary-treasurer. Freshman class committee: Betty

maintenance of |

secretary to Gov. McNutt, said at a | public institutions and care of in- |

rally here last night. mates if they would eliminate | “They're not saying out loud that | enough taxes to reduce the state repeal of the gross income tax! income by $70,000, 000.

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Local offices of Eastern Air Lines, Ine,

Douglas rt been placed on flights leaving Ind Sdiznapolis 8 3:50), Mm, daily for

Chicago. Increases in passengers made the older and smaller ships inadequate,

‘Smoke Camels for Digestion’s Sake”

officials said. The new liners also!

leave at 8:30 a. m. daily for Miami, Fla., and intermediate points.

NAMED IN GLEE CLUB Carl P. Slough, of 1 W. 28th-st, has been selected as a member of the Glee Club of Columbia College in New York City, college officials announced today.

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“AN EXPLORER needs good digestion,” says Sir Hubert Wilkins. “In the Arctic, food is concentrated. Camels add gusto to my

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“MENTAL WORK often affects digestion,” says this college girl, Miss Josephine O’'NeilL| “Camels make food taste better and aid digestion.” Camels help the flow of digestive fluids «..increase alkalinity. And they're mild.

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NOTE: This set is a product of a famous china manufacturer and should absolutely sell for at least twice this ride)

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Tometrow we. place on sale the most amazing value in dinnerware ever seen in this city) Just think—a beautiful 44-pc. set of dinnerware — exquisitely decorated in a beautiful floral design with ‘richly embossed edge—all for a price that you would expect to pay for a set of ordinary quality. Buf— here is superb quality—absolute first quality dinnerware copied from an expensive imported chinaware set. Take advantage of this one great opportunity to save as never before | :

SUCH BEAUTY—SUCH QUALITY—SUCH QUANTITY

Never Before Sold at so low a Price . . . The smart hostess —the weman who knows values will not miss this chance of a lifefime to buy a set of dinnerware at about onehalf its regular price! Remember—the quantity is limited ond when this supply is exhausted -—we may never again be able tor make a similar offer] Be here tomorrow without faill

\45¢ DOWN 0 A WEEK!

aa REE BRS WRC ESRAN A ERS LE

For tomorrow (and tomorrow night) we offer you a special reduced price on walnut finish CIRCULATOR similar to cut. Price reductions also on larger size models, affording you an Opportunity to have the size heater your home requires—AT A B1G SAVING. :

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