Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 October 1938 — Page 24

Page PDF (13.70 MB)

Back to issue view

LRA £0 BB AA SS EW

ES & WB Veo BBR Gls WAGE way NAW GHEE CN EA OG EI NN SN A el A. oie WP Wo NP ARI

$ made by Raymond E. Willis,

=.° XT notice that Mr. ' Roosevelt re-

he ‘appointment of Hugo L. Black *40 thre Supreme Court.

Willis Says ‘War Scare’ Obscures ‘Failures’ Of New Deal.

: emocrats Arrange for Five State-) Capehart F arms Broadcast to Climax G. 0. P.

freight trains passing this Sroming created traffic jams. Edward H. evel; chatrman of the track elevation committee from the central committee of South

(National Politics, Page 10) Indiana - Republican leaders to-

Side civic clubs, and J. Ed Burk explainéd that the present elevation program of*the city is to extend the elevation of-the Belt Railroad from Meridian St. to a point east of

day completed preparations for the|East St..

Capehart Farms radio broadcast to reach meetings in the state’s 3800 precincts tomorrow night between 9 and 9:30 p.. m. State leaders and candidates, addressing thousands of® supporters assembled in precinct meetings, wil bring to a climax the 1838 G. O. P. cam which was

They said they were in favor of the City’s plan as far as it went, but they insisted that Shelby St. and intersections ‘to. the east should be

included in the ‘plans.

“The most economical and effi-

cient program must be worked out,” Mr. Wolff said. lem is to expedite traffic. no need for a monumental structure which would involve a prohibitive

“After all the probThere is

launched in the same “cornfield” cost.

on-the farms of Homer E. Capehart, Buffalo industrialist, near Washington, Ind. “ The “studio,” a wooden platform covered with cornstalks, has been fully equipped for radio transmission in the stubble field where on Aug. 27 more thah 8600 precinct committeemen ate chicken and corn: on the cob and heard state and national leaders fire the opening blasts of the campaign.

Called First in History

Speakers on the broadcast, said to be the first attempt to hold a state-wide precinct meeting by radio- in the party's history, include Mr. - Capehart, Raymond E. Willis, Senatorial candidate; Arch N. Bobbitt, state chairman, and Mrs. Eleanor Barker Snodgrass, state vice chairman. Precinct committeemen throughout the state, meanwhile arranged their meetings to coincide with the time of the program and hooked up loud speakers in meeting halls. In Indianapolis, Seventh Ward Yous Republicans planned to hold a special program of games, contests and dancing before the broadcast i which voters: of the Pirst, Second, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth and Ninth precincts have been invited. The*program will be heard locally over Station WIRE and over a state s network of eight radio Ststions,

- Charges ‘War Scare’ Used as. Subterfuge

> Times Special

“I do not propose to stand here

and make fantastic promises, other | than to say that something will be done about track elevation on the South Side.”

Candy Donated To Orphans Home

‘More than 25 pounds of home-

made candy was donated to the - |Marion ‘County ‘Colored. Orphans Home today: by Fourth Ward Re-| publicans. a

The candy was left-over after. the

ward’s card party last night at the American United Life Insurance Co: auditorium. - : tended the party, which was ar-. ranged by "Charles Babcock, ward Shainssh, 21K snip Mrs. cant Vandivier, vice: chairman

‘More. - than. 300 at-

Col. Knox Petents Five-Point Program

KOKOMO, Oct. 28 (U. P)—A

five-point program for the Republican Party was ‘submitted last night at a huge rally here by Col. Frank Knox, 1936 G. O. P. nominee for Vice President and publisher of the Chicago Daily News, in his second Indiana adaress in -the 1938 campaign.

Col. Renz sisorted that bie pro-

gram was that for which Lincoln stood and for which Theodore Roosevelt -fought:

1. Security must not come from

gifts: or subsidies from -a paternal government but from wages paid by

i KNOX, Oct. 28.—Second District|prosperous private industries and

CG. O. P. Senatorial nominee, here % last’ night, that President Roosevelt >was using the “war scare to ob‘scure the complete breakdown of “his farm policy.”

pfsrer particularly in his saberspeech yesterday to the ls of the Jews in Europe,” = the nominee said, “The last time he raised a war e with Japan, he was atteniptto take off of the front page

rency, abandonment of the “crazy” idea of attempting to spend the county back to prosperity.

income from money invested under a free system of enterprise

2. Taxes must be reduced imme-

diately since they are paid principally by the small wage earner.

3. Republicans should oppose any

restriction of agricultural production. >

4. Administration of unemploy-

ment compensation and old-age pensions under state laws.

5. Preservation of a sound cura balanced budget and

The meeting, sponsored by the

_"_ “T: 100, feel the: deepest sympathy American Legion members of the

¢ dictator nations of Europe, but I Hort believe that anydne should Lake campaign capital put of their

fy “we should use money appro-

« time one of his policies failed.”

+ for the oppressed minorities in the

—any more than I believe

ated for the purpose of ‘feeding e hungry to buy or coerce them Sta vote for you.” * ‘Mr. Willis asserted that President Roosevelt “created a war scare every

Fifth District, was on behalf of Forrest Harness, Republican Congressional nominee, who urged that. Glenn Giswold, Democratic incumbent, should be retired from Congress for his vote for the Roosevelt Governmental Reorganization Bil.

Charges Report Withheld ‘Purposely’

Wilbur Royse, Republican nomi-

nee for Superior Court Judge, Room

Mr. Royse said, “this department has become a puppet of the machine

VanNuys.” He said that State examiners had been checking the Clerk’s office several years and were now engaged In rechecking the examination. - “Certainly by now they must have accumulated enough ‘information to give at least a partial report of how the public funds were handled in this office,” he said. Meanwhile, Edwin Hearle, Republican nominee for County Prosecutor, promised that if elected he would guarantee “an organization in|P the Prosecutor's office that will be available 24 hours a day.”

New Deal Policies Lauded by Tilton

Times Special - : ~ ANDERSON, Oct. ‘28. —New Deal politics ‘are .creating security and prosperity and are, increasing mass purchasing power, -Robert Tilton, Indiana Young Democrats president, declared here: last ‘night. He said re-employment of thousands of Indiana workers in automotive and other industries demonstrated the truth of this claim. “Those who seized. upon the winter slump, which: I believe in- the first place was stimulated by reactionary groups, as a sign that the New Deal had failed and then tried to stop the recovery program from going through have certainly been repudiated by the business signs today,” he said.

Heim Says Farmers Lose Under New Deal

Times Special TIPTON, Oct. 28.—Farmers are losing two billions of dollars a year through New Deal farm policies, William Jack Heim, Republican State: Agricultural division head, told farmers of this district. Addressing ‘a rally last night, Mr. Heim asserted that the average annual gross farm income during Republican administrations was more than 10 billion dollars while the average during Democratic New Deal ‘Administration was more than eight billions.

U. S. Leans to European Ideas, Bossert Says

Times Special RICHMOND, Oct. 28.—Walter F. Bossert, defeated last summer for the Republican Senatorial nomination, today had charged that America “has been gradually drifting away from the American theory of government and toward the European idea of dictatorship.” Mr. Bossert, addressing the Wayne County Men’s Republican. Club here last night, asserted that present “chaotic conditions” resulted from what he defined as a gradual movement away irom the American theory. “Buropean ‘isms,’” he declared, “now are rampant .in the United States and are being aided and abetted by those in high places.”

INDUSTRY, SCHOOLS LINKED BUFFALO, N. Y., Oct. 28 (U. PJ). —While public schools can help train youth to meet modern conditions in industry, there are numerous problems that best can be solved by industry itself, Frederick E. Searle, superintnedent of Ford

so severely condemned by Senator

p. m., Saturday night, Nov. 5.

owicat Chari That Republicans Make Idle Pledges.

A series ‘of five state-wide radio programs has been arranged to climax the Democratic political campaign, State Chairman Omer Stokes in| jackson announced today. Defense of national and state ad‘ministration policies. is to be the theme of these broadcasts which party leaders hope will attract an audiencé of a million voters. Governor Townsend is to open the series with a broadcast Monday. U. S. Senator VanNuys, nominee for re-election, is to speak Nov. 4, Daniel J. Tobin, labor leader, Nov. 5; U. S. Senator Minton, Nov. 6, and Mr. Jackson, Nov. 7, the day before the election. It was erroneously announced yesterday that Mr. Tobin would address a rally here tomorrow night. The Governor is to speak over Stations WIRE, Indianapolis; WGL, Ft. Wayne; WBOW, Terre Haute; WGBF, Evansville; WLBC, Muncie, and WTRC, Elkhart, from 6 to 6:15 p. m. Monday.

VanNuys on Air Nov. 4

U. S. Senator VanNuys is to speak over the same stations from 6 to 6:15 p. m., Friday night, Nov 4. Mr. Tobin, a member of the American Federation of Labor's executive committee and Democratic National Labor Chairman in 1936, will discuss labor’s interest in the political campaign from 9:30 to 10

He will speak from a labor mass meeting in Indianapolis. Senator Minton will discuss the national issues of the campaign from 12:30 to 12:45 p. m. Sunday afternoon, Nov. 6.

Summary Nov. 7

Mr. Jackson, Indiana AttorneyGeneral and state chairman during the 1934 and 1936 campaigns, will summarize the campaign from 6 to 6:15 p. m., Monday night, Nov. 7. He will speak over the same hook-up carrying Governor .Townsend’s and Senator VanNuys’ broadcasts. “We have arranged these programs so that every voter. in the State will have an opportunity to hear a clear explanation of the Democratic programs adopted in behalf of the great masses of the people, and a discussion of future programs under consideration,” Mr. Jackson said. “The fundamental issues have been so muddled by false and misleading propaganda from. the opposition, that I am sure the voters will all welcome the fire-side programs,” he said.

Charges Reactionaries Control Republicans

Times Special

no intention of “divorcing themselves from the reactionary. interests now in control of their party,” Governor Townsend declared, ‘here last night. In his address at 8 ‘Democratic rally, the Governor charged that the

Small Leghorn

Hens, 17 ¢

PERU, Oct. 28. — Republicans have|

ide Radio Programs;

Campaign

Republicans, during this campaign, have distorted facts and made

promises “The Democratic Party has proven the sincerity of its friendship for all the people,” he-said. “The Democratic Party said. it. would find jobs and provide food for the people. This was no mere political gesture, for the Democratic Party made good on ju promises. It did*more than

Points to Pensions

“The Democratic Party has given the people old-age pensions, blind pensions, dependent children’s pensions, reduced property taxes, kept th schools open and paid the teachers, given unemployment insurance, security of bank deposits, col-

for home owners, rural electrification, soil conservation and many other helpful measures. “Not satisfied to.rest upon these acomplishments, we want to continue to merit the friendship of the people: by going forward with’ sven greater security for all. - “Many. programs which we. began in 1933 and after have since beeén| improved many times. I know that this Administration will definitely suggest ways of improving some of our important programs to better meet the needs of the people at 'the coming session of the Legislature in January.”

Three Wards: Join In North Side: Rally Democratic. workers of Seventh, Eighth and 11th Wards will join tonight if another major North Side rally at the Sports Arena, North

and Pennsylvania Sts. Governor Townsend and Reginald

candidate, will be the principal speakers, A City-wide mass meeting will be held in Tomlinson Hall tomorrow night with Daniel J. Tobin, labor leader, scheduled as the principal speaker. Other meetings scheduled for 8 p. m. tonight are: .

St.; 1357 W. 28th St.; 2317 N. Capitol Ave.; 1504 E. Washington St.; King and W. 10th Sts.; 1320 Columbia Ave.; 2255 oye St.: 1750 Lock-

SATURDAY DIAMOND

6-DIAMON BRIDAL PAIR

$ 1 9:5

38 Diamonds. in - the engagement ring — 3 diamonds in the wedding band.

50c Weekly

they do not intend to keep.

lective” bargaining for labor, loans|

H. Sullivan, Democratic Mayoralty|?

1419 Brookside Ave.; 412 W. 20th

wood Ave.; 2715 Eastern Ave.; 3318 W. Michigan 8t.; 2220 Thornberry St.; 43 W. Vermont St., Eagles Hall, Old Hickory Democratic Club.

Wage Law to Boost Jobs, Minton ‘Predicts

Times Special

VALPARAISO, Oct. 28.—The new

Wage-Hour Act will provide jobs for thousands of unemployed and will result in’ a reduction of WPA rolls, U. S. Senator Minton predicted at a Democratic rally bere. last night.

Declaring that the “more ;money the workers have: the greater circulation there is in: the. channels of retail trade, he" said: a “This law will prevent the oppres-

siva practices that have ‘kept many

thousands ‘of American .workers in virtual -economic slavery, and in addition put an end to child labor.

Calls Wolff Appeal

‘Most Shameless’

- Herman = C. Wolff, Republican Mayoralty nominee, has made a “most shameless appeal to unthink-

ing and uninformed people,” James.

E. Deery, former oy tay,

2 for $1.78 = ir nting

ra 8 ialize

Bonbon” Bob oli. Hale, De Hair, Children’s x

‘ Ha NO APPO INTMENT NECESSARY $2 Permanents $3.01 $3 Permancnss 4 01 Mae Murray, Shirley ple Permancuis $1 Com ring the Children : You Must Be Satisfied Every Permanent Guaranteed (0) 4 a BEAUTY LYONS IN 401 Roosevelt Bldg

2 Cor. ill. and Wash. 81.30% 3 SOOHEHE OUT :

: y meeting at 1417 N. Arsenal Ave. - “His statement. that Indianapolis now finds itself in the situation that. faced Cincinnati when it went over to the city manager planis one that should ‘be resented by every loyal citizen. Cincinnati at that time was

in the clutches of one of the most notorious and corrupt political machines in the nation,” Mr. Deery declared.

should. If he doest?t know i ne unfit to be Mayor.” - Poultry

FRESH EGGS, Doz., 200 |

(In Carion Slightly Cracked Free Dressing—Free Delivery 1018 S. Meridian. DR-3030-OPEN SUNDAY TILL NOON

+ “Mr. Wolff knows that such a i —————————

NEW FALL

ST YLES

These patterns are exclusive at Gillmap' sl

“We Can Fit the Most Unusually Hard-to-Fit > Feel?

Widths AAAAA to C Sizes 2 to 10

ww. for SATURDAY

Smart, new, srclusive i styles in all materials in-: : + cluding the popular stretchable suede . , and varied colors including wine, rust and black:

REGULAR $5 . QUALITIES

$ 3 95

Other Styles $4.95 and $6.50

WEST STREET POULTRY

Voted for Women’s Suffrage 11 _N. West Li-0592

‘Earlier, at Rochester, Mr. Willis “told. an audience ‘that, as a member bot ‘the State Legislature, he voted ; Tor: woman’s suffrage and other pro3 e laws for women. + “Hook on Page 14 of the 1920 1 of the House of Representatives and you will find my “yote ‘recorded in favor of the Federal’ Suffrage Amendment, state“ments to the contrary by Senator Minton and Mrs. Emory Scholl notding,” he said. /“I"have always been a champion f women’s rights and an admirer ‘of the splendid work women are : doing in the fields of patriotic edur cation and polit: + “He was introduced at the meeting by Rep. Charles’ A. Halleck.

Wolff Pledges Action on Track Elevation ~~

# Herman C. Wolff; -Republican : mayoralty nominee, was on record “today as favoring “an economical” Tre of: ‘South Side track eleva-

: Speaking yesterday afternoon to “a-group- .of South Side businessmen meeting on the right-of-way of the

Schools, Dearborn, Mich, said here today.

One, today had’ charged that a report on the Marion. County clerk’s office was being withheld “purposely” by State Board of Accounts examiners until after the election. The nominee, addressing a Republican meeting at. 42d St. and College Ave. last night, asserted that the “policy of the State Board of Accounts in withholding the examiner’s report is contrary to the letter and spirit of the law.” Mr. Cosgrove, when informed of the charge, said it had been a -policy of the State Board of Accounts for the last 25 years to refrain from disclosing examiners’ reports during the 30 days prior to a primary or general election. “The reason for this,” he said, “is to avoid the use by one party of the report to influence the election. I might point out that this rule was|§ in force in Republican administrations as it is now.” “Under the influence of the Mec-Nutt-Townsend - McHale combine,”

DIAMONDS Are Lifetime Treasures! We suggest you come in tomorrow to make your choles: and take advantage of this actual cash saving. Theres . is no trouble or inconvenience in opening an account at: Dee's—and REGARDLESS OF THE TERMS THAT ARE ARRANGED, NO EXTRA COSTS ARE ALDER,

She fe $1. Ah WEEKLY1

Mr.

PAM bt ms ra

I RN REAL I ALR 0 " Xe 4 v a Ad . :

"Railrad at Shelby St.

oft was shown how the long

ain AR A

A Man's ALL-WOOL

All wool worsted cheviots in the . latest styles, patterns and colors; including all the new shades of green, blue and brown. All sizes,

$1 Delivers-$1 Weekly

- ically pro

UR SKIN po ently reflects how we feel. usiness and social contacts we like our friends to tell us how well we look:

,. The laity. now recognizes—as physicians and scientists’ have for: years the vital i Spe Es of rich,red blood, as the foundation of strength, energy, and a clear healthy skin.

for that tired let-down feeling

In the absence of an organic trouble, it is quite possible torestore and rebuild impoverished blood by taking a course of the simple, time-tested and scientif- - roven S.8.S. ‘Tonic, so well and favorably known throughout America.

"It is well known how worry, overfvork and undue strain take their toll -of the precious red cells of the blood. Sickness literally burns them up. Improper diet retards the development of new cells, and even a common cold destroys them in great numbers. $.S.S. Tonic brings you new strength and “vitality by restoring your blood to ahealthy state, and its benefits are cu-. - mulative and enduring,

improves the appetite

Between Marsiasd and Washington sta.

«++ fOOds taste better... natu tive juices are stimulated, and fiasty. the food you eat is of more value "avery important step beck to health. You, too, will want: to. take SSS.

Fonis Co {hep 1 in 2/:. Jour odes 1s to restore Jost

: * protections Further,S.SS. T'onic whets thea Supping

‘weight... to regain energy... and to give ‘back to. your skin that much desired natural glow, reflecting good health and well 2.

You should note an improvement at once, but may we suggest a course -of several bottles to insure more com plete and lasting recovery.

praised by users ) Remember, $8.5. Tonic is not a new, unfamiliar product. Exact methods::. precise tests...scientificresearch...and its public acceptance based on performance over generations, assures you of a reliable, tested remedyin the treatment of conditions for which. it is indicated.

Buy and use with lete confidence, and we believe you, like thou sands of others, will: be enthusiastic in your praise of §.8.5,"Tonic for its’ part in making “you: feel ike your. self again,” °°

At all drug stores. in two sizes. You :

will find the larger size more eco nomical. Warning - -- sometimes ‘unethical stores ‘suggest: substitutes, For your 5 Tonic is double sealed

and .wra in bright 1 red moisture

“model for men. Link 50c Weekly

17. Jowsl BULOVA Ay

It lar. Bulova

New Sh Tes Ou:

ye bai: Wo ep : coe, for model ness: and 1.00 W

Now 1939 ELON or Hor ¢ Men

Smart, new, nave) Rn

5c: Weekly!

“SRUEN CURVEX ACE Weekly

Birthstone ings

= $978

believable price.

Hin

Choice of 31%

7 / Choice of a 5 i y in: beautds + oo. fully . de Loge or ie

0. 50 Soturdai) Only! WDEEGQ" Electric Shaver

An inexpensive Shaver ‘with many $15.00 Shaver qual-: ities! An almost un- °°

Loy Away Xmas Gifts Now!

“ Dainty 10-jewel Elgin for

_ ELGIN 19 JEWELS 47%

ADY

' 25¢ Down—25¢ a ict. - See our line of Schicks, Remington Rand, Ronson and Packard Elec tric Shavers. Priced from $9.50. to

Tady Roam gat 39gs

ayen a g"

to fit ainty link bracelet.

Hamilton Carlisle SEA sad Gependabiity—emirs new 50" :