Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 October 1938 — Page 7

~

Hamilton

DIA

Predicts

Gains for

~ G.O.P. in State and Nation;

|:

Ludlow

Townsend to Speak at Democratic Rally Here Friday.

Rep. Louis Ludlow pledged today that, if re-elected, he will introduce & bill for repeal of the tax on undistributed profits on the opening day of the next Congress. Mr. Ludlow condemned the tax as “unjust and prejudicial to honest business,” and added that as long as a “vestige of it remains on the statute books it will be a serious handicap to recovery and reemployment.” The Congressman said the big probiem of the Federal Government is to get business going again, and that he believes it can be solved “py the simple formula of giving business assurance of a reasonable profit and freedom from unnecessary governmental - interference.” “Business as a whole,” he said, “fs not asking for any special privileges or subsidies. It is willing to take its chances with the ordinary risks and vicissitudes. of life that come to every business enter-

prise. . “What it does ask is that it be relieved from punitive and discriminatory taxes and excessive regimentation and that it be given a fair show.” Mr Ludlow paid tribute to Indianapolis business interests, including the Chamber of Commerce which he termed one of the best in the U. S. : He praised C. D. Alexander, president of the local Chamber, and William H. Book, executive vice president, as “public-spirited business executives who can be depended upon to do all that is possible to help in various ways to revive business, not entirely for business’ sake, but to assist the workingman and the farmer.” “I want to do everything I can to help businessmen to get going again,” he said.

McMahon to Address

Democrats Tonight

Brien McMahon, Assistant U. S. Attorney General, will address two Indianapolis Democratic meetings tonight in the Second and Sixteenth Wards. Both meetings are scheduled for 8 p. m. Mr. McMahon, in charge of the criminal division of the Department of Justice, was scheduled to attend several teas given in his honor by Democratic Women’s Clubs this afternoon. He was to be guest of honor at a noon luncheon given by Val McLeay, County Committee secretary. The Sixteenth Ward meeting will be held at 1126 Prospect St. and the Second Ward meeting at 16th and Olney Sts. Mr. McMahon conducted the prosecution of the Harlan County, Ky., coal cases. Townsend Here Friday Governor Townsend will re-enter the Marion County Democratic campaign Friday night as the principal speaker at a downtown 11th Ward mass meeting rally at Pennsylvania and North Sts. Preceding the rally will be a parade through the downtown area, ending at the Sports Arena, where accommodations have been made for 3000. Speaking with the Governor will be Reginald H. Sullivan, Democratic

candidate for Mayor. The Governor, |

in an address here two weeks ago, stressed the need for continuing the social security program started by the Democratic Party in Marion County and Indiana. : A triple rally program is scheduled tonight, with. Mr. Sullivan and Lieut. Gov. Henry Schricker the principal speakers at all three meetings. Besides the programs at 16th and Olney Sts.,, and at 1126 Prospect St., third will be in Oaklandon American Legion Hall Circuit Judge Earl R. Cox also will speak at the Lawrence Township meeting. Other Meetings Tonight Other meetings scheduled tonight follow: 733 Elder St., 7:30 p. m. Speakers: David Lewis, Prosecutor Herbert Spencer, Thomas Quinn, Charles Ettinger, Henry Wilson Jr. and Al Feeney. 2068 N. Arsenal Ave, 8 p. m. Speakers: Theodore Cable, Judge Herbert Wilson, Dewey Myers, Hannah Noone and Smiley Chambers. National Guard Armory, athletic carnival sponsored by Young Democratic Club, 8 to 11 p. m. James Bradley's residence, Thompson Road East of Five Points Road, Franklin Township rally. Among Democratic social events this week will be a barn dance at 8 p. m. tomorrow at Whiteland. Transportation to the dance will be arranged at the 13th Ward headquarters, 2045 S. Meridian St.

inn,

‘Mayor for All,’ Is Sullivan Pledge

Reginald H. Sullivan, Democratic candidate for Mayor, promised last night in an address at Forrest Ave. and E. Washington St. that he would, if elected, be “Mayor for all the people.” : He spoke with Dewey E. Myers, Democratic candidate for Criminal Court Judge, and David Lewis, Democratic candidate for Prosecu-

tor. «If elected this fall,” Mr. Sullivan said, “I mean to be a Mayor for all the people. We are fortunate here in Indianapolis in having citizens who are Ameritans first of all. We are harmonisus and we will continue harmonious as long as every effort is made to give ‘every man and woman and every child equal opportunty before the law, in the public schools, and in the right to feed, clothe and house themselves.” Mr. Myers said that he would, if elected, give “fair and impartial trials” and said “speedy Justice will be a slogan of my court.

Townsend Pledges Further Aid to Property Owners

Times Special DELPHI, Oct. 26.—Democratic State administrations have fought six years to free property owners from an unjust tax burden and this

Raps Tax on

a

Rep. Louis Ludlow . .. . help for business.

Have 17 Meetings in Two Days.

(Photo, Page Three)

John D.M. Hamilton, Republican National Chairman, today was on record with the prediction that Rep. Charles A. Halleck would be reelected “easily” in the Second District ,and that Hoosier voters would send at least three additional Republicans to Congress next month. Mr. Hamilton, who addressed a state-wide meeting of the Indiana Federation of Women’s Republican Clubs here yesterday, said at a press conference that the G. O. P. stood to gain six seats in the U. S. Senate and had good chances of capturing three or four governorships of the “big states” east of the Mississippi River. “I see several changes in our favor this time,” he said. “I've received reports that the Republican Party stands a good chance in Wisconsin.

a political rally here last night. Party attempted to saddle the cost

small business men while -allowing the large income groups best able to pay to escape. “The question for you farmers and small business men to ask yourselves is whether you want to return to the property taxes of 1932 or continue with the Democratic Party toward a progressive adjustment of property taxes,” he said.

Minton Predicts Liberalized Pension Plan

Times Special GREENFIELD, Oct. 26.—A prediction that the National Administration would make definite proposals to liberalize the old age security system at the next session of Congress was made here last night by U. S. Senator Minton. Speaking at a Democratic rally, Senator Minton said he had been informed by the chairman of the Federal Social Security Board that the President had requested the board to give attention to the development of a sound liberalization plan. The board is to make its report to the President before Jan. 1, he said. “In the light of our experience since the operation of the Social Security Act, we have found that additional protection should be provided by the Government for many who are either dependent now or may be dependent in the future,” Senator Minton declared. “The New Deal is the people’s government, and whenever the people indicate a need for improving existing programs or initiating new ones, the Federal Government will He said that advocates of increased old age pensions should support the Democrat Party in the coming election, since the Democrats made the first effort to solve the social security problem.

Youth’s Future Depends On New Deal, Tilton Says

Times Special TIPTON, Oct. 26.—Young people are taking an active part in the present political campaign “because they feel their future depends upon a continuation of the policies of President Roosevelt,” Robert Tilton, Indiana Young Democrats president, said here last night. “It is only natural that the young people of America should support the National and State administrations, which have such a sympathetic interest in our welfare and have enabled us to live in a free society. “We who have gained so much in five and a half years do not wish for this Na.on to slip back again to the conditions of 1932, to the hopelessness of Hoover and the domination of American life by the

tprivileged interests.”

Rep. Patrick Aids

State Democrats

BROWNSTOWN, Ind. Oct. 26 (U. P).—Opening a series of four speeches in Indiana, . Rep. Luther Patrick (D. Ala.) declared here last night that there is only one principal issue in the November election. “That is, whether we shall pursue the program that has been begun or shall abandon it. Ordinarily we’d kb called upon vo decide whether we shall pursue the present program or some other—but no other has seriously been offered.” Mr. Patrick said that the “big howl we hear from the opposition is not against very much of anything except lack of perfection—and this we confess.” “We are at last striving and working our way toward a real, true, honest-to-heaven people's government in this country. At last we are being given & vhaart and a compass, so that we may know where we

have an understanding, can get to gether and go places.” .

TEA SERVED IN STADIUM MELBOURNE, Oct. 26 (U. P.).— This eity is attempting to substitute tea for beer as the refreshing drink for football crowds. The tea is served in cartons for a nickel each and keeps hot for 15 minutess Two thousand eight-ounce cartons were sold at the first game.

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will continue to be the party's policy, Governor Townsend said at

He charged that the Republican

of Government on the farmers and

and his Progressives a good run. there is every indication of a pick pretty well with the farmer.” Asked if this held true for in dustrial workers, Mr. were “good,” but not as “goud a farmers.” he said.

half of Rep. Halleck Monday nigh in Rensselaer, denied. rumors tha “save” the nominee.

doesn’t need any saving.”

to name the districts.

said.

Profits

County Republicans to

Wolff. Edwin Haerle, Edward Kealing, Mrs. Moudy, Joseph Hartman, Mr. Huse and J. C. Buchanan. , Compton’s Hall, 2001 Winter Ave., Halloween party, auspices of North Eastern Republican Club, 8 p. m. Speakers: Russel Richardson and Henry B. Krug. 274 N, Addison St, 8 p. m. Speakers: Wilbur Royse, Mr. Wolff and other candidates.

Meetings Tomorrow

McClainsville Community House, Troy and Carson Aves. 8 p. m. Speakers: Charles W. Jewett, Herman C. Woiff, Edward R. Kealing, and other nominees. Twenty-seventh and Clifton Sts., Sixth Ward Republican Club, 8

p. m. Speakers: John Bankett, William H. Remy, Mr. Wolff, William A. Oren, Mr. Kealing, Edwin Haerle, Joseph Buchanan and Cary D. Jacobs. Fifth Ward Rally, 30th and Ethel Sts., 7:30 p. m. Speakers: Mr. Wolff, Mr. Haerle, Mr. Jewett, Mrs. Maude Moudy, Walter Pritchard, Sumner Furniss, Mr. Jacobs and Frank Beckwith. Edmonson residence, 6800 E. Washington St., luncheon, 12 noon. Township and county candidates to attend. : 3020 Meredith St., 16th Ward card party, 8 p. m. 671 E. 23d St., 8 p. m. Speakers: Mr. Wolff and other candidates. 4054 Cornelius Ave. 7:30 p. m. Speakers: Mr. Wolff, Wilbur Royse, Mr. Jewett, George R. Jeffrey, Joseph Hartman and others. American Central Life Bldg, Fourth Ward card party, 8 p. m.

“There are other changes. And up in the agricultural vote from Indiana to Vermont. We're doing Hamilton said that reports from this group the news we've gotten from the

“I see a trend in our direction,”

Mr. Hamilton, who spoke on be-

he had come in the nick of time to|by a technicality.

Although predicting a gain of

four Republican Congressional seats |self in a situation parallel th in Indiana, Mr. Hamilton declined which faced aa to hat

“We'll pick up several representatives in the small states, too,” he

he said. the next one.” Before the Republican Women yesterday afternoon, Mr. Hamilton charged that reports had reached Washington that the government of |inee for Superior Court, Room 2, asIndiana “no longer is administered for the benefit of the many, but|appraisal” of the Indiana Bonding now is administered for the advantage of politicians who have seized |last night. the reins of power here.” “Not in the last 100 years,” he said, “has there been such a shameless prostitution of the instruments!hand a mortgage for $100,000 on Illiof Federal Government for the playing of politics as is how going on.” Earlier, the club women heard Anderson, vice president of the National Fed-|appraisement by Illinois geologists Republican Women'’s| which says the land is worth $325,women to|000 because of silicate deposits. “clean up politics” by electing the G. O. P. state ticket. More than 1000 women attended the club meeting.

17 Meetings and Parties Scheduled for Two Days

Mrs.

eration of Clubs,

Declines Pay Bill Comment Mr. Hamilton declined to com

ment on any possible effect the Wages and Hours Bill might have on the coming election. , do comment on the prospects| resented by Cincinnati with its “Wait till we get over this hill,” “Then we'll be able to see

Albert H. Vestal,

ask Indiana’s

Nine Republican campaign meet

ings and parties have been arranged for today and eight for tomorrow, it was announced at G. O. P. county headquarters.

He also

At least it will give Mr. La Follette City Manager Badly

Needed, Wolff Says

Herman C. Wolff, Republican Mayorality candidate, asserted this afternoon that the City Manager . | form of municipal government would “rescue Indianapolis from boss control and its trail of evils and ineffis | ciencies.” The nominee addressed a meeting at the Citizens’ Wolff-for-Mayor Club headquarters. “Indianapolis several years ago expressed the desire to give the t {manager plan a trial,” Mr. Wolff t|said, “But the plan was thwarted I believe the people of this City are even more

“I fulfilled a promise I made fo|interested in placing the managerCharlie a year ago,” he said. “He ship in operation in view of the last

eight years of City government. “Right now, Indianapolis finds it-

O., when that City turned to the manager plan to rescue it from the machinations of boss rule.” Mr. Wolff charged that “political favoritism, the tax rate, demoralized City departments and campaign assessments did not present an encouraging picture of Indianapolis compared with the picture of economy, efficiency and good services

manager form in operation.”

Jeffrey Again Raps Bonding Firm George R. Jeffrey, Republican nom-

sailed what he called “promotional & Surety Co. in a campaign talk

Speaking at 660 Virginia Ave., the candidate said: “Although the company has on

nois land, this land is appraised for taxation at only $1120. “The State Insurance Department Commissioner, Gerge A. Newbauer, seems satisfied to have an

“Neither Mr. Newbauer nor his department ever has made any investigation to learn whether there really is a silicate deposit. If he will look into the facts, he will find that thereis no deposit sufficient to justify any $325,000 appraisal.” “This report from the geologist was on file when I came here,” =| Mr. Newbauer said today. “The speaker last night has not given all the facts.” “I have in my possession $22,000 in cash and $3000 in bonds of the

The Republican Wage Earners’ |Indiana Bonding & Surety Co. This

League Inc. will meet at 8 o’clock tonight on the ninth floor of the|holds mortgages on land in TenLemcke Building, with Charles W. Kern presiding.

Other meetings scheduled include Meetings Today

Mrs. John Basson residence, 9460 Salem St., 2-4 p. m. Speakers: Charles W. Jewett, Mrs. Maude Moudy, Mrs. Julia Belle Tutewiler, Frank Huse and Robert Sullivan. 1032 Olney St., Republican tea, 2-6 p. m. Speakers: Nell Jenkins and Mrs, W. O. Nelson. 806 S. Illinois St., 15th Ward Republican Club, 7:30 p. m. Speakers: Herman C. Wolff, William Remy, Mr. Jewett, Walter Pritchard, Gecrge A. Henry, Sumrer Furniss, Cary D. Jacobs, Mr. Beckwith and William H. Jackson. Perry residence, one mile east of Post Road, on 10th St., 8 p. m. Speakers: Warren Township can= didates. 2345 Massachusetts Ave., 8 p. m. Speakers: Mr. Wolff, Mr. Remy and Frank Beckwith. Dearborn Hotel, Dearborn and Michigan Sts.,, 8 p. m. Speakers: Taylor Groninger, Mr. Remy, Mr.

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Cosgrove Replies To Royse’s Attack

Failure of the State Board of Accounts to file an audit report on the County Clerk’s office since 1834, as charged in a speech last night by Wilbur Royse, Republician judiciary nominee, was attributed today by William P. Cosgrove, chief examiner of the Board, to “lack of manpower.” Mr. Royse also pointed out in his talk, at a meeting at 660 Virginia Ave. that no report is on file on the County Treasurer’s office, Coun-

in settling the country's economic

Capehart to Speak At Halloween Party

Times Special GREENFIELD, Oct. 25.—Hancock County Republicans today prepared for a Halloween party in the Memorial Building ' here Friday night at which Homer E. Capeheart, Buffalo industrialist, will speak. : Arrangements for the party are in the hands of Mrs. Marjorie H. Walker, Hancock County Republic-

and dancing will feature the en-

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for the years 1935; 1936 and 1937. Mr. Royse said the “vicious, corrupt State House machine has prostituted one of the most important and, prior to 1935, one of the most efficient departments of State government . . . the Board of Accounts.” He declared the State Reorganization Law had made the department a “puppet in the hands of the machine.”

‘Real Governor’ Is Pursley, Says Tucker

Times Special WABASH, Oct. 26.—James Tucker, Republican nominee for Secretary of State, today had -charged that “the real Governor of Indiana is Alex Pursley, Hartford City, Democratic chairman of the Fifth Congressional District.” Mr. Tucker, addressing a Republican meeting here last night, said that Mr. Pursley had maintained his position as “the real Governor of Indiang despite the fact that Frank McHale, who was former Governor McNutt’s guiding genius, has made every effort to maintain control over the organization.” “This is no secret,” the candidate said. “Everyone knows that Pursley has been Charlie McCarthy Clifford Townsend’s Edgar Bergen ever since the present Governor of Indiana entered politics many years ago.”

‘Buy American,’ Willis Urges

Times Special ANDERSON, Oct. 26.—Raymond Willis, Republican candidate for the U. S. Senate, last night urged a program of “buy American” in an address here. He charged that reciprocal trade treaties were responsible for the importation of farm products which resulted in low prices. He urged businessmen and labor to co-operate

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He said one report is being com-|5 piled on the County Clerk's office|=

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