Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 October 1936 — Page 33
REPUBLICAN TAX]
PLAN RIDIGULED
AT GREENSBURG
Townsend ‘Says ‘Democrats Have Adhered to Their Party Platform.
By United Press GREENSBURG, Ind, Oct. 16.— Strict adherence to its party platform and a workable tax program are credits to the Democratic Party in Indiana, Lieut. Gov. M. Clifford Townsend, gubernatorial candidate, said last night. - Charging the Republican Party with failure to have a workable tax program, Townsend said “the stabilAty of Indiana agriculture and home life must not be shattered upon the rocks of any siren tax scheme.” . “The Democratic Party has a program which began with strict ad-
herence to party platform pledges |.
in 1933 and which was furthered by the Democratic platform pledges of 1934,” Townsend said. “Today there is no single partisan critic of any one who can truth-
fully point to a single one of those:
state platform pledges of 1933 and 1934 which has not been fulfilled.”
McNutt Challenges Springer Again
By U nited Press WINAMAC, Ind. Oct. 18. =Gov. McNutt last night ridiculed the Republican Party program and reiterated his challenge to Raymond 8S. Springer, G:. O. P. gubernatorial candidate, to debate the campaign issues. “What is laughingly referred to as the Republican program is as full of holes as a sieve,” the Gover--nor said. He assailed the Republican tax proposals, adding “they are so absurd they do not even admit of logical argument.” Referring to an action filed by the State Insurance Division against the Benjamin Harrison Life Insurance Co., McNutt said “I hope Mr. Springer, who was second vice president, will not run out on the boys when a hearing is held Monday to
show cause why :a receiver should
not be appointed. »-
Watson to Speak at Hagerstown Rally
Times Special HAGERSTOWN, Ind, Oct. 16.— Former Senator James E. Watson is to be principal speaker at a Tenth District rally to be sponsored here tomorrow night by the Hagerstown Young Republican Club. A parade “is to precede the meeting, and James M. Knapp of Hagerstown, former Speaker of the Indiana House now seeking re-election, is to introduce Mr. Watson. A dinner honoring Mr. Watson and other Republican leaders is to be given at Hartley Hills Country Club.
Pickpockets Busy as Landon Talks
By United Press \ WABASH, Ind. Oct. 16.—Thieves worked rapidly in a crowd gathered to hear a 10-minute talk by Gov. Alfred M. Landon yesterday and picked approximately $80 from pockets, : Frank Mossman, retired farmer, lost $30; Harry Corey, farmer near Marion, lost-$1, and another man whose name police did not disclose, lost $50: Authorities flashed warnings to cther towns along | the route after the thefis were reported.
PRINTERS’ MEETING TO OPEN TOMORROW
By United Press + SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 16.— ~ Final arrangements were completed today for ‘the two-day conference of the Indiana , Typographical Unions, scheduled to open here tomorrow. Separate parties are to be held for printers and their wives tomorrow, according to Howard F. Brown, chairman. Printers will hold business sessions Sunday, to be followed by tours. of the University of Notre Dame, St. Mary's College and other points of interest, Claude M. Baker and Francis G. Barrett, .vice presidents of the International Typographical Union, and Carl Mullen and Adolph Fritz, president and secretary-treasurer of thie Indiana Federation of Labor, are scheduled to attend the convention, Mr. Brown said.
W.C.T. U. DELEGATES: OPEN N: CONVENTION
By United Press FORT WAYNE; Ind. Oct, 16.— Some 150 -women gathered in: Fort Wayne last night to launch the sixty-third annual Indiana WwW. C. T. U. convention. At a meeting of the state executive committee it was announced that Indiana will raise $25,000 as its share of a million-dollar fund to be raised by the world organization before its meeting in Washington, D C., in June, 1937.
It appeared likely that all present’ officers would be re-elected tomor-
row and that Muncie would be chosen as site for the next conven‘tion.
Among the leaders .in the individual gifts division of the seventeenth annual Indianapolis Community Fund campaign, Nov, 6 to
‘Nov. 16, are John E. Scott (left) and Russell R. Hirschman, who have
been named co-chairmen of District 10. Eight hundred of the 2500 volunteer workers are to’serve in the individual gifts division.
WEARINGTON SUITS
Mainly Worsteds, of a Fnomis “new to the popular-priced field:
il
LISTS SPEAKERS FOR CONVENTION
Three-Day Session to Open Tuesday at McCormick’s Creek Park.
Dr. Preston Bradley, world traveler and pastor of Peoples’ Church, Chicago, heads the speakers’ list for a three-day convention of the Indiana division, Lzaak Walter League of America. The convention is to open Tuesday at McCormick’s Creek Canyon State Park, William F. Collins, state organization president, announced. The first day’s program includes
a fleld trip conducted by Hershell Woods, S. B. Locke and Gene Wil-
son, Speakers besides Dr. Bradley
Tuesday are to be Virgil Simmons,
that goes with | fine store.
* the third day,
Will Scott of Indiana University, to speak on rifles and revolvers. Reports from Treasurer E. M. Wise, | Mr. Collins and Ike Mayne, Indiana Waltonian editor, are to be made. , Other Speakers Named
Speakers for the second day in-|
clude Wesley Jordon, Hobe Frazier, Abe Andrews, Jim Pendry, E. M. Kunkle and Myron Reese. A field trip is to be conducted by Ed Steen, Dr. Scott and Capt. Culler. Awards for
cluding Ivar Hennings, Louie Dun-
ten and Robert Hillis in charge. Re- |
ports from committees are clude the convention.
DEBATERS GET KEYS
Six members of the undefeated Indiana Law School debating team bave received gold keys, it was announced today. They were Curtis Plopper, Clarence Baldwin and Franklin Seidensticker, Indianapolis; Hubert ° Dirks, Greencastle; Oliver Switzer and David Parrish, Fort Wayne,
are to con-
rvice are to feature! $h a commitiee:in- |
N A Ind E
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