Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 October 1936 — Page 14
TEACHERS’ PAY LOW IN KANSAS
Governor AnSHers Questions at Political Open Forum in Tent.
While an audience shivered in a tent, Gov. McNutt conducted a political open forum last night at the old Butler University campus in Irvington. The Governor charged that some school teachers in Kansas, home state of Alfred M. Landon, are paid as little as $83 monthly. He reiterated that 444 schools have been closed in the state.
Asked “why the barber law isn’t
enforced?” he said, “Why don't you |
come in and see me about it?”
Several Democratic leaders questioned the Governor.
He told Othniel Hitch, former Democratic election commissioner, that, had it not been for the gross income tax, “we would have had more closed schools than Kansas.” “Is it true,” asked Jacob Weiss, attorney and state senator,” that employers may deduct from the employe’s pay for social security?” “They. certainly can not deduct it. If they try it, they will get in bad,” the Governer said. Questioned regarding an airplane owned by the state, he pointed out the plane was owned by the adjutant general's office and said, “Why shouldn't we own one? Do we want to go back to the horse and buggy days?” “How about the Literary Digest poll?” asked a woman. ‘It's made a prediction and now T'll make one. That this will be ‘the last Literary Digest poll. Every prognosticator agrees that the President will be re-elected,” he said. Other speakers at the meeting were, Mayor Kern, Ernest C. Ropkey and Judge Smiley N. Chambers.
G. 0. P. Candidates
to Tour County
All-day tours are planned today and tomorrow by Republican candidates for county, legislative and congressional places. Every community in Marion County is to be visited. Today's tour was to begin at the Jewett farm, Pendleton Pike and Arlington-av at 9:30 a. m. Stops were to be made at Lawrence, Oaklandon, Cumberland, New Bethel, Wanamaker, Acton, Southport and Glenn's Valley. Tomorrow’s tour is to start from the west end of Washington-st at 9:30 a. m. and stops are to be made at Ben Davis, Mars Hill, Valley Mills, West Newton, Bridgeport, Clermont. New Augusta. Augusta, Nora, Allisonville and Castleton.
G. 0. P. Candidates to Address Meeting
Republican candidates and party leaders have been invited to address a meeting of Townsend Club No. 10 to be held at 8 p. m. tomorrow at Park-av and St. Clair-st, Arthur M. Bowman, club president, announced.
Those expected to speak are Harry 40 and 8 Chiatean, 136 N. Delaware-'
8S. New, former postmaster general;
; Joseph didtate for state senator, and George E. Kincade and William Garrabrant, candidate for county commissioner. :
Irvington G.0.P. Club to Meet Tonight
the Irvington Club is to be held tonight at 27 8. Catherwood-av. Speakers are t6 inSade Don F. Roberts, Eleventh District congressional pet Mrs.
Anna Washington, Frank Bec William Jackson and Mrs. Oda Locklier.
Charges McNutt Created Spoils System
The administration of Gov. McNutt was charged with creating “a spoils system and “applying that system relentlessly, vindictively and ruthlessly,” by Vayne M. Armstrong, G. O. P. state senate nominee at a meeting last night at 4337 N. Penn-sylvania-st. Mr. Armstrong charged that the enactment of the government reorganization laws was an “unholy usurpation of pewer” and “borders on despotism and dictatorship.”
Elliott Declares
Salaries to Be Taxed
Employes are entitled to be informed that levies are to be made on their salaries beginning Jan. 1, 1937, Homer Elliott, G. O. P. candidate for Congress in the Twelfth District, declared last night at a meeting at 4337 N. Pensylvania-st. “Last Sunday night, the Governor of this state saw fit to chastise some of us who have been calling attention to the new pay roll taxes. He characterizes our position as a “gigantic frameup” on the people. Since when did it become iniquitous to read a statute in public? What is wrong about telling the people the truth abou! a new law?
“If the Governor could truthfully say we are misrepresenting this law, he might have just grounds for his indignation. But he doesn’t deny that it will cut into pay rolls from 19 per cent to 4 pir cent” he charged.
Bids for Support of Democrats
Times Special WINAMAC, Ind. Oct. 28.—A bid for the support of Democrats who “prefer the sound doctrines of the 1932 Democratic platform rather than the un-American philosphy of the New Deal,” was made here last night by Rep. Charles A. Halleck, Republican candidate for re-elec-tion. : “We have watched the octopus of government reach out its long tentacles [in an attempt to wrest from the people their hard-won liberties and regiment their lives,” the congres n said.
“Fundamentally, the issue is
| whether the people know more { about than do the New Deal autocrats.”
running their own business
POST ARRANGES HAY RIDE The| Hayward Barcus Post 55, American Legion, is to give a Hallo= ween party and hay ride Saturday night | at Horseshoe Lodge, near Noblesville. Wagons are to leave the
st, at Pp p.m
‘Pfesident said,
0 1} PEACE PO Speaks at State Statue of: Liberty
Ceremonies During Tour of New ‘York.
(Continued rom Page One)
and jewels of Cathay, but a second chance—a e to create a new world after he had almost spoiled an old one. “And the: Almighty,” Mr, Roosevelt remarked, “seems purposefully to have withheld that second chance until the time when men would most need and appreciate liberty. The time when men would be enlightened enough to establish it on foundations sound enough fo maintain it.” Defending the ideals and aims of those who came from the Old World, he declared, “They were men and women who had tae supreme four age to strike out for themselves, to abandon language and relatives—to start at the bottom without influence, without meney: and without knowledge of life in a very young civilization.” “We can say for-all. America,” continued, “what the Lic say of the Forty-Niners, *The cowards never startec ana the weak died by the way.” Today was the first of two days of extensive campaigning through New Jersey, New York City, Penngylvania‘ and Delaware. - He Jeft his special train at Bayonne, N. J, across the’harbor to enter New York City on Staten Island, cross over to Brooklyn and proceed to Manhattan, thus covering in. the morning three of the five boroughs of the city which, Democratic leaders say, will give him. a plurality of 1 ,000,000 and assure New York's electoral votes for the New Deal. Speaks at Bayonne In his brief address in Bayonne, the President said: “Friends of Bayonne, I am glad to come back here again. I am glad to know that your factories are running again. During the last four years I have tried to achieve for the people of this country a greater security and a greater prosperity; the kind of security and prosperity that will last through their lives and through their old age. Wherever I go, I find a great hope and a greater sense of security. It is my hope that it will be continued during the next four years.”
Leaves for Brooklyn
President Roosevelt arrived at Staten Island, first point on the New York tour on which h= hopes to clinch New York's 47 electoral votes, shortly before 9:30 a. m. After inspecting two. BWA projects he departed for Brooklyn. Riding with the President on his tour of ‘Staten Island were Mrs. Roosevelt, Gov. Herbert H. Lehman of New York and William Fetherston, Democratic -leader of Richmond County. The President’s party arrived in Brooklyn to receive another enthu-
siastic greeting from waiting ae
sands.
Mayor Fiorella H. La Guardia of |,
New York headed the: reception committee. “TI "havé been in. Brooklyn,” ». the’ “and ‘I have seen
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POLICIES
Miss Cordelia “Hoeflin, Indiana University Hospitals nurses superintendent,” is president of the Indiana League of Nursing Education, which is to hold its annual meeting in€onnection with the Indiana States Nurses’ Associa“tion convention in the Severin, tomorrow, Friday and Saturday.
the Brooklyn College in pictures, but now I have seen the real article ‘with ‘my own eyes. When your mayor comes down to Washington to see me, I tremblé because he always wants something and almost always gets it. “This project is killing two birds with one stone. It has put thousands to work and it also is improving the educational faeilities for now and for the generations to come. There has been much suffering. in
come -out of it. It has given: an opportunity to better conditions for the young people. My Wish for Brooklyn .College is the fine: future it - deserves.
American citizenship.”
GIVE DENTAL CHAIR a TO ROBERTS SCHOOL
A dental chair and accessory equipment for the new James E. Roberts School for Handciapped Children is to “be donated by the I'welfth District American Legion. The School Board was informed of the offer last night in a letter from Municipal Judge Wilfred Bradshaw, district commander.
estate funds have been drawn to
given an oil painting of Mrs. Roberts to be placed in the building, school commissioners announced.
YOUTH’S ENVIRONMENT
Dr. -Joseph ~Artman,: Chicago, editor-in-chief of Character Magazine, told Indianapolis ' Rotarians yesterday that American: youth: teday is being brought up in the “worst possible environment.”
entertainment trends in the country. New club officers were installed.
this depression but much good has |
“May it live to build’ up. a better Eo
John W. Holtzman, former Mayor | and a brother-in-law of Mrs. Hen-|- | rietta West Roberts, from whose|. §
finance building of the school, has |
BAD, SPEAKER CLAIMS
He attacked political, business and |
'eT READY FOR | STATE CONTEST
{Annual Tilt to Be Held on
Farm Near Marion Nov. 6.
| Times Special
MARION, Ind. Oct. 28. — Corncribs are being filled and callouses ‘are being raised as champion cornhuskers get in trim for the annual Hoosier cornhusking tilt to be held
on the H. J. Bartels farm on State {| }
Road 22 near here Nov. 6. . Lawrence Pitzer, Fountain County, state champion for four consecutive years, is expected fo defend his title against the Grant County winner and 10 other county champions. Marion business men have dr-
40 industrial exhibits to be |
ranged placed on the farm. They. are to depict progress of’ machinery in farm management. County Agent Forest Conder and John Johnson of the Grant Farm Bureau are in charge of arrangements. three miles
- ‘The Bartels farm,
oud Fashioned Democratic Rally
adle Tabernacle THURSDAY at 8 p.m. Sharp Bennett ‘Champ’ Clark
. S. SENATOR from Missouri will Speak
‘SEE BETTER and FEEL BETTER
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