Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1936 — Page 5

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ER FLAYS NEW DEALERS IN ANDERSON TALK

| Republicans Increase Efforts | to Elect Don F. Roberts | to Congress. |

Timea Rperinl ANDERSON, Ind. Oct. 29. publicans of the Eleyenth Congres- | sional District today redoubled their $fforts to win a seat jn Congress for | Don F. Roberts, Lawrence, the party's nominee, following an ad- | dress here last night by Senator | Fregerick C. Steiwer of Oregon. Senator Steiwer, G. O. P. national | keynoter, was greeted by an audience of 5000 persons as he attacked | the New Deal. A torch parade pre- | ceded the speaking. Urging that the New Deal be replaced by the “square deal” of Al- | fred M. Landon, ne said: “Until the present Administration it was universally agreed in America and in most other parts of the world that the Constitution of the United States was the most perfect political document ever written and that it was the foundation of the liberty of our people. Until the present Administration, it was also agreed that the American system of private enterprise and private prop- |! erty was the soundest and best | system ever devised for a free people. Under the protection of the Constitution and the working of the system of free competitive enterprise, America has become the world’s greatest nation. “Now, the visionaries and theorists who make up the Roosevelt Administration find the Constitution outmoded and treat it only with contempt; and they regard the American economic system a dismal failure, which ought to be adjusted in line with the poverty of economics of the Old World. The New Deal's desire is to shatter and then re-| build.”

0. R. A. P. Board Gives

Candidates Indorsement |

The Townsend Old-Age Pension Twelfth District Congressional Board has indorsed the eandidacies of Homer Elliott, Republican, and Louis Ludlow, Democrat, C. E. Smith, secretary, announced yesterday. He said a previous indorse- | ment of a third party candidate for | Congress by C. M. Newell, acting : Townsend director, was not|

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‘marchers and late comers to hear

avo wee we seen SUOUT AWARD

comic “Al Smith” is scheduled to cavort. Democratic leaders say one sec-: tion of the parade is to include 2000 World War veterans. Labor and farm leaders also are to have perade division while the ward or-j ganizations, led by the First ward, form the major portion of the| marchers. The parade, it 1s expected, will take two hours to pass. = Doors of Cadle Tabernacle are to open at 6:30 p. m. Democratic leaders believe the 13,000 seating capacity will be taken up an hour before the speaking begins. = . Loud speakérs have been outside the tabernacle to enable the

Medal Given in Memory of Thomas Howe, First Council Head. -

A new award, given in memory of Thomas C. Howe, is to be presented annually at the final Court cf 'Honor to the senior Boy Scout

ment during the year, Wallace O. Lee, Indianapolis Boy Scout Council president, said today. Mr. Howe was first Indianapolis council president and was at one 1time Butler University president. A medal is to be awarded the win.ning Eagle Scout. A trophy is to be ‘presented to the winner's troop, to -be held for one year until one group wins it three times, Mr. Lee said. Training of Boy Scout leaders is to continue, council members said, | with scoutmasier and leader courses

Senator Ciark’s address. Walter C. Boetcher, Democratic county chairman, is to be the temporary chairman, with H. Nathan Swaim, former county chairman, as permanent chairman. Other speakers, in addition to Senator Clark, are Mayor Kern, F. B. Ransom and labor leaders,

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FUND WORKERS G0 T0 SALES SCHOOL

The second sales school for Community Fund workers is to be held tonight in the Lincoln, Harold B. West, general campaign chairman, announced. More than 250 volunteer workers | in the individual gift di¥ision heard a discussion of the 37 agencies dependent on Fund support last night at the first of the three meetings. The division ‘is pledg to raise $100,000 toward the campaign goal of $745,742 which Mr. West said is “the absolute minimum.” Others who spoke last night included Earle H. Lowe, division cochairman; C. C. Ridge, associate Fund manager; and Allen Gripe, Tech High School pupil. Philip

Cornelius, division co-chairman, presided.

M. E. MISSIONARY GROUP NAMES HEADS

Mrs. E. R. Bartlett, Greencastle, has been re-elected president of the Northwest Indiana Conference, Methodist Episcopal Church Women’s Home Missionary. Society. Mrs. E. L. Wheeler, Lafayette, was elected treasurer at yesterday’s convention session, and Mrs. Roy A. Sturm, . Otterbein, <corresponding secretary. Other officers were reelected.

DR. HARAMY TO SPEAK

John J. Haramy, Indiana Central College, is to speak on European affairs at a luncheon meeting of the Exchange Club in the Washington tomorrow.

WRECK DESTROYS GASOLINE SHIPMENT

By United Press . BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 29.— Five .thousand gallons of gasoline were destroyed when three cars of an Illinois Central freight train were derailed seven miles northeast of here last night, Traffic on the line was delayed for almost six hours when approximately 200 feet of track were torn up. Cause of tlie wreck was not determined immediately.

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A steady growth of Indianapolis was reported by other | leaders today. Organization of; troops in Catholic churches is con- | tinuing, according to F. Elbert Glass, committee chairman. Bishop Ritter has appointed Father Moore as organization chairman. During the last year, more than 3000 merit badges were awarded local Scouts in Honor Courts, a record-breaking total, according to Irving Willams, committee chairman. He also said the ranks of Eagle Scouts were the largest in history.

LIEDERKRANZ PLANS DANCE The Indianapolis Liederkranz' is to give a Halloween dance at the organization hall, 1421 E. Washing-ton-st, Saturday. Lunch is to be served by the ladies’ auxiliary. Paul Thau is arrangements committee chairman. . Tea

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