Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 April 1938 — Page 6

PAGE

FD. R WILL WIN OVER DIE-HARDS,

FARLEY INSISTS |

President Compared With |

Jefferson on Sage’s Birthday.

WASHINGTON, April 14 (U. P.). —~Postmaster General James A. Farley marked the 195th anniversary of the birth of Thomas Jefferson with a declaration that President Roosevelt will triumph over die-hards “mobilized in a last desperate attempt to wreck the reforms he has wrought.” Mr. Farley made his declaration in a radio address last night.

He compared Jefferson and Roosevelt and declared they differ little in political philosophy. “Jefferson,” he said, “stood for social justice, as does Roosevelt, because that is the only reliable insurance against social unrest and revolution. “Jefferson had the courage to find new trails.” Mr. Farley called Jefferson “the most practical politician of his age” and described Jefferson's es- _ tablishment of a national political organization.

Organization Held Necessary

“Principles are the inspiration of battle, but you cannot win on principles without organization,” said Mr. Farley. “From the grave at Monticello in these days comes the message of Jefferson—organize, organize thoroughly, move on like an army with banners, keep in step, and fight with a fervor worthy of the cause of democracy and humanity. “And be proud of this: The Democratic Party in 1790, almost a century and a half ago, has had dark days but never, in shame, has it thought to change its name; never has it been forced to hide itself behind an alias. “Today the Republican Party has gone into a court of moral and political bankruptcy and applied for a receiver. Glenn Frank has been made receiver—but it’s just too bad there is nothing to receive. “It is all liabilities and no assets. “The fire on the hearth of the old Republican homestead no longer gives either heat or light. It has gone out. “The very doors are hanging loose on broken hinges. The cupboard is bare. “The old homestead is now for let, but no one wants to lease a dilapidated house haunted with memories of the sordid years that stretch like a desért waste between the mountain peaks of Woodrow Wilson and Franklin Roosevelt.

Confidence Revived

“The most vicious enemies of President Roosevelt will not have the temerity to deny that his courageous leadership saved us at the very brink of the precipice. “President Roosevelt has revived and fanned into a living flame the people’s confidence in the efficiency of our institutions, after that confidence under Herbert Hoover had sunk to the lowest level in American history. “We are through with class government in America; we eliminate no class, and the real indictment

got a personal

1 don’t know if you know or not —but us Wilkens con» cern ourselves personally with our Family’s Recipe every working day in the

the morning till sometimes real late at night. And Pa

odd years. And Grandpa Wilkenthesame. Andwhen you buy The Wilken Family Whiskey, it’s the personal recipe of our family you're getting, Just = it a try/

res ind Wie —write me at The Maples, R.F.D. ~~ No.3, Schenley, Pa.

Predicts Gain

Harry G. Moock, vice president in charge of sales of the Plymouth Motor Corp., prédicted .a speeding up of the business tempo this spring when he spoke at a breakfast at the Hotel Ant--lers. He spoke before members of the Plymouth Salesmen League, The breakfast was attended by Dodge, De Soto and Chrysler retail salesmen of the district.

THREE-MILE DEEP OIL WELL FLOWING

BAKERSFIELD, Cal., April 14 (U. P.).—0il was flowing today from the world’s deepest well, a shaft sunk’ by the Continental Oil Co. to a depth of 15,004 feet—slightly less than three miles. The well was brought in last night. Officials estimated the flow at almost 3000 barrels of high gravity oil daily. During drilling of the well heat rose at times at the two-mile level to 225 degrees Fahrenheit. An unofficial estimate placed the cost of the drilling at $500,000.

against us by the reactionaries is that we include every class in the national patrimony.”

Our Guaranieedd Machineless Permanent

Beary Sale

wae $7.5 BR ONLY

Sot = Betting. 4 Quick-—easy. Pre Ne, Weight Gorgeous Waves With Oodles of End Curls Eugene and Helene Curtis

" Permanents Only $5

Our Siniard i Pema, $2

Old Hermit Martin jabbered excited as anything! Hermit Martin beingalone there in the woods, now and then we lug out a base ket of stuff to eat and he’s always pleased as punch. Harry E. Wilken

Our Family’s Recipe has

side to it Rats

year from getting up time in

Wilken did the same for 40 °

COPR. 1938, THE WILKEN FAMILY, INC., ALADDIN, SCHENLEY P.O., PA. =90 -90 PROOF ~ THE WHISKIES 25%

IN THIS PRODUCT ARE 20 MONTHS OR MORE OLD, 3 SPIRITS 20% STRAIGHT WHISKEY 20 MONTHS OLD;

STRAIGHT WHISKIES; 5% STRAIGHT WHISKEY

(U. P).—Arthur H. Goud still Was|ond wife in White River, 8. D, in filed for divorce from his first with

SHOES REBUILT

H zh t nal Cleaned 8 Blocked

and ckly mmediate Service DELAWARE Service Shop|

determined way to divores his first 1033 after Heoring that his first the intention of remarrying the sec ¢ TRUCK DRIVER FINED wife so he could remarry his second | wife was dead. Two children were |ond. The Leavenworth judge A "LA PORTE, April 14 (U. P.).— wife whom he divorced in an effort |born and then he learned his first | granted the first decree denied the | George Mearns, 36-year-old Chicago to clear the way for a divorce from | wife, Annie Goud, was living in|second. He tried again’ yesterday in | Heights, Ill, truck driver was fined the first wife. ‘Newton, Mass. He then obtained {a court here but lost when the first $25 and costs here yesterday for Mr. Goud said he married his sec- |& divorce from his second wife and | wife entered a denial of his charge | driving off the route specified by the that she abandoned him. Public Service Commission.

IT’S ALL A MIXUP— HE WANTS DIVORCE

KANSAS orTY, Ka Kas., April 14 8 N. Delaware RI-0875.

ee ets th rt tr lr heme: tb Me

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