Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 September 1938 — Page 5

THURSDAY, SEPT. 15, 1938

WILLIS PLEDGES STAND AGAINST FOREIGN WARS

Would Fight Any Attempt to Drag U. S. Into Conflict, He Tells Women.

(Continued from Page One)

ford St Other speakers will be Corey D. Jacobs and Kate B. Sanders | Later in the evening, Mr. Wolff will speak at 408 N. Forrest Ave. Alvah C. Waggoner will speak on gistration in a meeting at State and Nowland Ave. Mrs. Grace B. Reynolds, national mmitteewoman from Indiana, esided at today’s luncheon. The meeting is sponsored by the Republican Women's Club of Indianapolis, the Indiana Republican Women's Club and the Marion County Council of Republican Women,

Mrs. Wolff Is Chairman

Mrs. Herman Wolff served as chairman of the hostess committee and Mrs. Harry W. Dragoo, as chairf the decorations committee. ] Eleanor B. Snodgrass, State vice chairman, also was to speak. Tomorrow, the Indiana Republican Editorial Association will hold its annual summer outing at the Shades, Waveland, in conjunction nl a meeting of district heads of Willis-for-Senator Press Club r 5 will a dinner

re St

0 NN

address

he association and club. {legislation and the recent aws

Riddick, Association presi-!I it, will preside. | ) Arch N. Bobbitt, ReChairman, asked |t

Senator Pledges Vote t

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TPAC SO IRA A HSS PH Ti00 STR

PAGE 5

Sixth

District Democrats Rally at Shades Park

Democratic State leaders chat informally. Left to right they are Senator Frederick VanNuys, candidate for re-election; Atty. Gen. Omer Stokes Jackson, State Committee chairman, and Governor Townsend. Senator VanNuys and Governor Townsend were principal speakers on the rally program. Both defended the record of the National and State Administrations.

Sixth District Democratic chairman, confers with candidates just before the rally at Shades Park yesterday. Left to right are A. J. Sevenson. Danville, candidate for Appellate Court Judge; Mr. Etter; Paul Stump, Crawfordsville, nominee for Clerk of the Supreme and Appellate Courts, and Floyd I. McMurray, candidate

for re-election as Superintendent of Public Instruction. 2 P, he asserted, “has feared to State candidates, who were pres-

7 rQ B® Tr SEN 0 VanNuys and Townsend Laud suggest repeal of the Gross i last night, are expected to ats

Roy Etter,

® = &

the Republicans have been left | district Young Democrats president,

without a campaign issue. The G.'had charge of the men’s meeting. O.

In answer to the Republican| : . charge that the spending of the cratic Club meeting at Lake Wakeep our Special legislative session would un- | wasee at noon Saturday. Senator | heads and our poise. (balance the State budget, the Gov- yanNuys is expected to speak “As far as my act and my vote iy etre declared: briefly concerned, I'll never vote to bind & ye . tena} us into a foreign entanglement or| Pleads far Ticket The next rally in the series being plunge us into a foreign war. You| “Our budget is balanced, and it Sponsored by he Young Deiocr is young men and young women, fa-|will stay balanced. If it is neces |my io Co ob Solth Bend, for the

. Third Congressional District, at thers and mothers can be assured|csyv w ' ; y . y . sary we will slow up some, but we 7: r sday yovernor that your future and your 71:30 p. m. Tuesday. Governor

homes on't think we will have to.” [Towed and Senator VanNuys |

“Some people say the Wage-and-| ocrati ministration. . . . ici said: nom {our I is revolutionarv. I don't Democratic Ad By tes, he Gig } from that district, is to open his | le =e : de ‘A har JP! t “We are going to have a new ses-|¢ ig hink so. In some respects it may be Charges False WPA Attack : a : 8 L : ot PY. campaign. “I am opposed to communism and | Sion of the Legislature in January.

National d nd State Regi IES Lak tend the Indiana Women's Demo-

let us, as good citizens, 0

Keep America Out of Foreign Wars.

(Continued from Page One)

tal. That is common with

Nuys yesterday whether | experimen the promise he made all legislat Tuesday to vote States’ participaAr

gn Wie “I believ

Pleads for Co-operation |

'e that

| ion in new fields. all the other isms and cults that are ruining

lieve in the this law will be a of the Un

CO=-

We want to continue the program I be- | We have started. I'm pleading with vou to send us State Senators and Representatives that will aid us. I'm also pleading with you to help

MISS YOUNG TO GIVE CONVENTION TALKS

Europe today. time-tested Constitution ited States. The only

well that

how keep said. charge that the failed to tell of some > by the Democratic Adion as he is alleged to have last June 14, Mr. Bobbitt

wonder will Bobbitt

ink that the public generally ery confident concerning ses to keep this na-| reign wars. You that Woodrow ran for re-| ‘He Kept Us iid Keep us out rr the election. We went ir in 1817. Farm Prices Cited

{ he

Vas | a

1 a statement issued yesterday Willis said that Indiana farm: down to the level of the Wilson Administration ¢ World War. | his statement on figures | University, he | he price of corn in Aug. 135 year was per cent price from

sth

>) (1S S 1

or 21

average

ousiel, &

on Aug. 15 as| 93 cents

about 93 as an from 1910 to 1914, the Purdue University |

wheat,” shel

said, |

tha tnat

ns to me agricultural the Wilson Administrathe war came along oosted them. Of course, there her war to help Mr. | ¢ of his hole, as he war saved the day for Wilson. “But I admit I can't see how Mr ‘anNuys can contend that the farm has been such a tremend-

before

ve anot

evelt oul Just

am Comp-

minger,

that lican for major County offices to ac a 25 io ry cut a move 1e taxpayer. “pawn broker” under which political *1o 5

< per cent

ronosed il OS¢ “i

agree ept

sala as

TE 1N¢

the holder for a month, Mr. ‘far too many al office

Outlines Labor Policy at Ft. Wayne FT. WAYNE, 13 Raymond E

for

(U. P).— Republican

the te

Se iress here 1 work a Work. he should based prevailing wages that private enterprise could bid

on So

Senator VanNuys. i, “My oppoun=nt . has said man high in State adminles has received profits 10,000 in a single year . . by exve char levied by admin-

hing out at Q

8ES

national thing to the workingman

accused the

1 the farmer i “In November, 1932, we had 11 unemployed and a national 20 bi n dollars. In June, 1938. we had 13 million unemployed, Six part time and 40 billion

working only

tional debt of

inl 1

1011

G. O P. from the briefly. He was introduced E. C. Gallmeyer, vice president of VETERAN POSTMISTRESS CANTERBURY, H., Sept. 15 P.) —Miss Mary Louisa Wilson, | of the Canterbury Shaker colony, ! ; high am country’s tmasters f gth of unbroken service. Appointed President Benjamin Harrison ago, ! sl 11 fulfills the duties of her! four office in the Shaker

office building. |

N (U o a1 ol I'&NKS POS years

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239 W. WASH. ST. stablished 38 Years Statehouse LI ae

SALE—The following delin ]1 be sold Saturday mo . 1938, at. 9 a. m., by . 239 W. Washington St., In-

*10371, *13532, *13207, *13297, +8541, *8676, * 3

| 14396, *8798, *3912,

*13

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SUCCESS 0 in the same spirit in which the act was passed.”

publican fixed because of political favors and log-roliing

placed scientific basis.”

g arifi no longer is a political football.

of all the facts, after hearings have been given to all interested parties

{duction abroad have been equalized| ynder { With conditions.

wholesotl present Administration.”

e aid “was ave the State

\r ~ Relations Committee, declared:

terrible crisis. are on a level with those | H€ Next hour may bring forth. But!special session of the Legislature,

if labor and capital perate and act under its provisions

campaign promise I shall make is that I shall be true to the ideals and traditions of this great government of ours.”

: Times Special us elect our State ticket.” lito Mrs. Jenckes urged Democrats of LOGANSPORT: Soph 15.-Miss

Ithe district to continue organization Nellie C. Young of Indianapolis will | work, and strive to elect every Dem-| give three addresses at the annual ocrot. Although the original an-!Cass County Sunday school conven- | nouncemeont of the meeting listed tion to be held Oct. 12 at Shiloh U. 8. Senator Minton as one of the |, istian Church of Noble Towne | peakers, he was not present. ship. She is state children’s super- | intendent.

tariffs in Rewere

tudv of hr» WDA 1 brcome

QR publican

After charging that Administrations

The Sena th? records, por which he the target at ack. Governor Townsend's invitation to | the Republicans included all the] . yr arte y Acnl Subjects of Miss Young's talk] State ia departments, | Omer Stokes Jackson, State chair-| ij) he “Whither Bound,” “The | He mentioned specifically the High-

man, met with precinct and County |Church Today and Tomorrow” and | way and Health Departments and organization heads in the afternoon.|"Youth Today.” | the Public Service Commission, and | geparate meetings also were held | = said the Republicans “could look at Lior men and women. Mrs. Lawrence] | the books” if they so desired “to see ’ w y o> = X00 | | how the offices are being adminis- |Arnsman, Lebanon, district vice, tered.” chairman, and Miss Elsene Sowers, | PP rritation soothed, healing promoted

Sh the Senator deciared of hat the present Administration had this entire matter on "a Jackson Meets Leaders 1e= The

are made now with specific conditions

“Tarifls

ard to

Import duties are now fixed fter full and unbiased consideration

nd after wages and cost of pro-

American wages and living

by | as one of the most

accomplishments of the

class this

Mn ne

the Democrats, he said, | Westfield, Young Democrats district| | by using effective, mildly medicated other departinent, “and this is being | Crawfordsville, district chairman,

every State department has been |Vice chairman, presided at the, 1] (u 1! etn done.” and John W. King, Greencastle, |

instructed to co-operate with every [Women's meeting, and Roy Etter, | HEREC ER Sends National Guard ——— ————————— ————————————————————— —

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raises Foreign Policy “An example of this co-operation

agencies and of the great work done parDeal and ticularly by the Health Department Government and the National Guard, was seen effort to in the 1937 flood,” he said. | farmers of the United! «During the six weeks of the flood, | and of Indiana.” residents of this area, who were livElaborating on his previous for-|ing in cramped temporary quarters, | ign policy declarations, Senator had a lower average death rate than anNuys, a member of the Foreign|for the five years preceding this! catastrophe.” “The world is face to face with a| He said that since repeal of the No one knows what windshield gadget law by the recent

He praised the various stablished by the New that the national making an honest

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American Meteorological Society, which he had served as treasurer since 1923.

JACKSON ASSAILS SLOAN STATEMENT

ROCKFORD, 111, Sept. 15 (U. P.). —Robert H. Jackson, U. S. Solicitor General, in an address last night attacked Alfred P, Sloan, chairman of the board of General Motors, for

his statement on July 11, 1935, “Government does not create wealth —it dissipates wealth.” He spoke at a meeting of the Illi-

WEATHER BUREAU CHIEF DEAD AT 58

Willis R. Gregg Joined U. S. Office in 1904.

CHICAGO, Sept. 15 (U. P.)—The body of Willis R. Gregg, chief of the United States Weather Bureau for the last four years, will be sent to Washington today for funeral services and burial. He died last night at the Black-

stone Hotel from coronary throm-|N0iS Municipal Association. bosis. He was stricken last Thurs-| “We need only to ask,” he said,

day after he had come here to at- cm— BIG tend a meeting of air transport offi- I ong It “will Wa —— 1 ve Ss

cials. His wife, Mary, and his | daughter, Ruth Marguerite, 16, were | THE INTERNATIONAL OIL PERMANENT

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He was 58. He was born at Phoenix, N. Y,, and studied at Cornell CUT, SHAMPOO AND SCULPT CURLS.

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