Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1936 — Page 9

CLAIMS F.D. R.

OPENED UP NEW| U. S. ACTIVITIES|

Clarence Manion, NEC Head, Says New Deal Took Men. From Bread Lines.

BY TRISTRAM COFFIN : , Ind, Oct. 13~President Rooseveit rediscovered America and opened up new avenues of ‘economic activity, Clarence Manion, state National Emergency Council director, told a Democratic audience

at the annual Columbus Day rdlly here last night.

“The New Deal has shown ‘how - ‘private enterprise and initiative can preserved in a world shot through with dictatorships. Those who talk about danger to the Constitution today must have been blindfolded in those desperate days |. of 1932,” Mr. Manion ‘said. “The fires of revolution were burning when President Roosevel: was inaugurated. The bank holiday

was the beginning of the‘end of the |,

conflagration. Put Men {0 Work

“Instead of feeding and souping the unemployed, the New Deal put them to work repairing the torn ‘ro6f of our national resources. We have found new markets, new means of production, new types of employ‘ment through the New Deal.” Mr. Manion said the subsistence homestead project in Decatur, Ind., . Showed private capital that lowcost modern houses could be sold ‘economically at $13 a month over a . 30-year period. . “Recently a private business man asked me for the plans’ at De.catur,” the speaker said. “He said he wanted to build 100 homesteads for his employes in order to stabilize the employment rolls. “Here, the New Deal discovered 8 new shore line of economic ac- « tivity. In the next 10 or 15 years I predict model subsistence home- ‘ steads will be built around the big factory centers.”

Praises Project Here

- He praised -the slum clearance project in Indianapolis as a project which “cleared away a crime, disease and rat-infested area and built healthy, modern and sunny apartments.” “There were those who wanted Columbus to turm back,” Mr. Manion said. “They were afraid of falling off the edge of the world. This modern Columbus, President Roosevelt, will not turn back.”

Ickes, Harrison and Barkley to Speak

Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi, Senator Alban W. Barkley of Kentucky and Harold L. Ickes, Secretary of the Intérior, are to address Indiana audiences this month, the Democratic State Committee announced today. Senator Harrison is to speak at LaPorte Monday night, Oct. 26, and Senator Barkley 1s to lecture in Shelbyville Wednesday night, Oct. 22. ot Moho is to address a rally of Moiroe County Democrats at Bloomington the night of Oct. 26.

Prohibition Candidate

to Speak Here Tomorrow

D. Leigh Colvin, Prohibition Party presidential candidate, is to speak at 8 p. m. tomorrow at a meeting in the Free Methodist Church, 12th and Tecumseh-sts. At 2 p. m. tomorrow he is to speak at the Rushville court house after a morning address at Connersville. He is to speak today at Richmond.

Common People‘New Deal Capitalists, Roberts Says

Don PF. Roberts, Republican Eleventh District congressional candidate told a group of more than 300 persons last night that “the

This committee completed arrangements today for a dinner honoring Frances Perkins, secretary of labor, in the Riley Room of the Claypéal Hotel tonight, They are, left to

right (front row) Mrs, Edward P. Barry, Haze}! Heller, Mrs. Myrtle Umbanhowar, Georgianna Marshall and Marie Swett. The dinner, at which Miss Perkins

sponsored by women of the State Federation of Labor, the Railroad Brotherhood and union auxiliaries.

BANQUET FOR SOCIALIST SET

Thomas Will Be Honored at Dinner Preceding Talk Here.

A banquet in honor of Norman Thomas, Socialist candidate for President, is to be sponsored by the Marion County organization of the Socialist Party of Indiana Saturday evening at the Occidental Restaurant. The banquet is to be held preceding a mass meeting- in Tomlinson Hall at 8 p. m. when Mr. Thomas is scheduled to speak Reservations for the banquet can be made at 20 S. Delaware-st, party | headquarters.

common people are the New Deal capitalists.” Mr. Roberts, who addressed a meeting of the Irvington Republican Club and the Eighteenth Ward Republican Women in Carr’s Hall, 5436 E.. Washington-st, said “each and every one who has 50 cents or more in his pocket, or who is attempting to own his own home and the little business man are capitalists, according to the New Dealers.” >

Beware Secret Tax Formulas, Townsend Warns

Times Special

attack on the Republican state tax program, Lieut. Gov. M. Clifford Townsend, Democratic nominee for Governor, said here last night, *“Secret formulas for taxes and quack medicines are very much alike.” “Honey words and diluted arguments never will convince thinking people they can have all the benefits and services of government and education without paying for them,” Mr. Townsend said.

Steiwer Speaks in Evansville Oct. 28

Senator Frederick Steiwer of Oregon, keynote speaker at the last Republican national convention, is

KOKOMO, Ind, Oct. 13.—In an.

to speak in Evansville the night of Oct. 28, the Republican State Committee announced today. Former Senator Simeon D. Fess of Ohio is to speak Oct. 28 at Madison and he has canceled an engagement at Rushville next Friday night, it was announced.

Roosevelt Charged With

Unfairness to Veterans

President Roosevelt was charged with being “unsympathetic with legislation favorable to war veterans” by V. M. Armstrong, G. O. P. nominee for state senator, at a Republican meeting in the Woodruff Town Hall last night. “After cutting veterans, and no cone else, under the pretext of economy,” Mr. Armstrong said, ‘“President Roosevelt promptly added a quarter of a million employes to the government pay roll and proceeded to increase the public debt nearly $15, 000,000,000.”

Democratic Rally Planned at Greencastle

Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind, Oct. 13.— Putnam County Democrats today planned a rally here for Saturday night. M. Clifford Townsend, Democratic ‘candidate for Governor, is to speak.

| Greek Democrat Rally to Be Friday Night

. The Greek-American Democratic Club of Marion County is to hold a rally Friday night at V. PP. W. Hall, 210 .E. Ohio-st. Plans for the

‘irally were made last night at a

meeting of ‘thé executive committee, including Pete Costa, Gus Powell, George Viases and Sam Kass, '

Frederick - Landis Jr. Addresses 2 Meetings

Prederick Landis Jr., Logansport, son of the late editor’ and Congressional representative, was “to speak. at. two - Republican meetings here ‘today. He. was. a. address the ii

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LAST TIMES TODAY.

Township Republican Women’s organization at 2621 W. Washingtonst at noon and the Washington Township Republican organization, 6276 College-av at 8:30 tonight. Marion County candidates also were to speak at the meetings.

Col. Frank Knox Changes Place for Speech

Col. Frank Knox, Republican | nominee. for Vice President, is to speak Wednesday night, Oct. 21, in Vincennes, instead of Evansville as previously planned, the. Republican Speakers’ Bureau announced today. Col. Knox also is to speak Gary Oct. 30.

in jing

™w 1 UNFAIR

HARRY GALLOWAY, 13

SPRINGER SAYS = =

Impost Is Hidden Sales Levy. on Necessities of Life, ~ Nominee Declares.

Times Special CROWN POINT, Ind. Oct. 13—

man government” of Gov. {at 40 2 political address here lash

The gross income law is “unjust end unf

Every wage earner in his. purchase of food, clothing, fuel and other necessities must pay this tax,” Mr. Springer said. “Wherever it is possible for the merchant to do so, this tav, as well as all expenses of operating his business, are passed on to the customer. “If the merchant did not include such items in his overhead costs, he would not remain in business very long. This tax, therefore, is not. a tax based upon the ability of the taxpayer to pay, but bears most heavily upon the wage earner.” The Republican nominee said total tax receipts were increased $13,173,424.76 for the year 1934-35 over the year 1931-32. ‘Mr. Springer suggested that Gov. McNutt “make a detailed statement of receipts and expenditures showthe purpose for which the money was spent in the notorious ‘Two Per

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** and a “hidden sales tax |g; upon. the prime necessities of life,” | 5 Mr. Spring said.

Cent Club; which you inaugurated |. shame: and

F.D.R., REPORT

Hoosier Workers Voice Re-

election Desire, Tobin Says.

Times Special WASHINGTON, Oct. 13-—Both

the organized and unorganized | ;

working people in Indiana are going to vote for the re-election of President Roosevelt “practically 100 per cent,” Daniel J. Tobin, American Federation of Labor vice president; predicted here today.

Indiana,” Mr. Tobin declared. * have covered the entire state and bring back the reports upon which I base my prediction. . “The reason workers are so united behind the President is that his Ad-

tory, not excepting that of Presi= dent Wilson.”

William Hutchinson, président of -

the Carpenters and Joiners Union, is head .of the Republican labor division. He also has headquarters in Indianapolis and is a member of the A. F. of L. council.

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disgrace of our|

ARRANGE RITES FOR ATHLETE |

Times Special NEW ALBANY, Ind, Oct. 13.—

Services are being arranged today |

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