Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1938 — Page 7

ESDAY, NOV. 2,

1938

E D.R. Starts Home For Campaign Talk; ‘Scrip’ Again Issue

NATIONAL POLITICS ROOSEVELT leaves for Hyde Park to vote. PRINTING PRESS money drama re-enacted. REPUBLICANS hopeful over Pennsylvania. SENATE campaign probers check WPA.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2 (U. P.).— President Roosevelt leaves today for his New York country home to deliver a campaign speech and vote in next ‘Tuesday's general election before returning to the capital next week. An afternoon departure will put the. Presidential train in Hyde Park, N. Y., well before dinner time. Mr. Roosevelt will ride into the hottest New York state campaign since 1928 when he led the home guard as ratic nominee for Governor to support Alfred E. Smith, the nominee for President. Republicans have not had much success in New York since that 1928 election when they won the state’s big Presidential electoral vote for Herbert C. Hoover, although Mr. Roosevelt was elected Governor and started directly from that point to the White House, Democrats swept the State in 1932 and that tide carried on right through the 1934 and 1936 elections. Now 10 years after the Republican Presidental triumph of 1928, New York state is seeing some major candidates coming down the stretch sufficiently close together to make it a real contest. Mr. Roosevelt probably feels warranted as a citizen of New York to give the Democratic ticket all he has on the evening of Nov. 4, when he will deliver a political address. He already has found cause to indorse . Democratic candidates in Pennsylvania and California, although his general intention has been to view the general election campaign in the role of President rather than in his capacity as leader of the Democratic party.

Pennsy Governorship Important to G. 0. P.

By THOMAS L. STOKES Times Special Writer PITTSBURGH, Pa. Nov. 2.—The quest for the governorship of Pennsylvania in next Tuesday's election is as important nationally, if not more ‘50, than the race for U. 8. senator between the Republican incumbent James J. Davis, and Governor Earle. The reason is 1940. rom the Republican standpoint, the ‘election of their Gubernatorial candidate, Judge Arthur H. James, would give them another possible candidate from a key state in a search. which, thus far, has somewhat resembled looking for the wellknown needle in the haystack. In the November elections they have their eyes on three figures in big states—Judge. James here; Tom Dewey, who is trying to be Governor of New York, and Robert H. Taft, son of the ex-President, who aspires tc a seat in the Senate from Ohio. President Roosevelt and his New Dealers are eager to hold this state in line for 1940, wherefore they count much on election of their Gubernatorial candidate, Charles Alvin Jones, a Pittsburgh lawyer who won his way in the primary as the candidate of State Democratic Chairman David Lawrence, a staunch Roosevelt supporter. Governor Earle. once regarded as a potential candidate for the 1840 Democratic nomination, has been stricken from the lists because of the smudges on his administration through numerous graft and corruption charges and because of his [| attempts to suppress investigation.

Campaign Probers

Begin ‘Cleanup’ WASHINGTON, Nov. 2 (U. P).— The Senate Campaign Expenditures Committee meets today for a final pre-election cleanup of political complaints. Chairman Sheppard (D. Tex.) revealed that most of the remaining work of the Committee involves states where charges of political activity. within the Works Progress Administration is the issue. Meanwhile the Committee received from Acting WPA Administrator Aubrey Williams a report that four WPA supervisory workers in Northampton County, Pennsylvania, had been dismissed on charges of improper political activity. Mr. Williams said he ‘had found two instances of political activity while “investigating accusations by County. Republican Chairman Kenneth ¥, Kressler. Mr. Kressler’s charges, however, were found ‘“untrue,” he added. According to Mr. Williams, the discharged employees—two general foremen, Morris Brewer and Charles H. Chamberlain, and two timekeepers, Harold J. Kuehner and Paul V. Novak—were found by WPA investigators to have permitted certain markers to take leave of absence to ter at the County Court House. | In each instance he said, the workers were credited for full time by the timekeepers. The Committee will devote most of its time today and tomorrow on charges concerning WPA in five states—New Jersey, Kentucky, Ten-

nessee and North Dakota, in addi-|

tion to Pennsylvania.

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WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.— With new actors and a rehashed plot, a farce-tragedy which has played in this country at intervals for 300 years will try to stage a comeback

in California next Tuesday. Scrip, or printing press money, is the villain of the piece. The plot has to do with fair promises on the part of the villian and eventual disillusionment of the heroes and heroines, in this case some hundreds of thousands of old people who wan pensions, California’s latest pension plan, “Thirty Dollars Every Thursday’— to be voted on at the polls Nov. 8— proposes issuance of scrip to pay off. Already other states are toying with the idea, and an outbreak of scrip plans is sure to appear throughout the country if the California measure is adopted. The 17th, 18th and 19th Centuries all witnessed performances of the old story, exciting at the start, tragic at the end. In the 20th Century the thing was re-enacted in Europe. But the present generation of Americans has never watched it, and in recent years many groups have been clamoring for it.

When It Started

Three hundred years ago this country had its first lesson in depreciation of currency caused by creation of too much new money. Wampum was then legal tender in the colonies. hand out of periwinkle and clam shells, and it was such slow work that the amount of currency was constant and dependable. Anything could be bought with it. Then settlers began chiseling in with their iron tools, making quantities of get-rich-quick wampum. In a few years Massachusetts had to stop taking wampum for taxes. A little later it was no longer legal tender for private debts. One by one the colonies had to rule out tobacco, fish, whiskey and gopher tails as mediums of exchange when they became too plentiful. Yet Massachusetts, ignoring the obvious, decided to meet its bonus problem of 1690 with printing press money, and other colonies followed its lead. New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey and the Carolinas all started their presses, to pay off the costs of Queen Anne's war.

Issued More and More

Within a few years, the colonies were issuing more money to pay their ordinary running expenses. They planned to make everything

deem the printing press money, but one group of lawmakers after another postponed the. task. Massachusetts resolved, when she issued her first bills, that the inflation should be controlled—that the amount should not exceed 40,000 pounds. By 1748 she had 2,466,000 pounds outstanding.

creased, the legislatures passed more and more laws to force people to use them. They tried fines, im-|1 prisonment, confiscation. The money kept depreciating. The more bills were Issued the more frantic were complaints as to the scarcity of money. Political parties were forgotten. People lined up as debtors or creditors. And of these, the creditors suffered most.

Dollar Worth Two Cents

nental Congress had issued $241,-

states had issued 200 million dollars. By 1781 a dollar in paper was worth less than two cents in coin. A showdown came when the Constitution of the United States was being drafted. Provisions were inserted, almost by unanimous con-

issue bills of credit, and likewise denying this right to the Federal Government, When it came time to ratify the Constitution, the friends of paper money opposed it. Its adoption was, to a very large extent, a repudiation of the long, painful ‘experiment of the colonies with printing press money. Economists foresee the same kind of chaos that preceded adoption of the Constitution if the plan should

Indians made it by|}

all right by levying taxes to re-|;

As the total amount of bills in-

By the end of 1779 the Conti- |] 500,000 in bills of credit and the|

sent, denying states the right to|l

Official List of Voting Places

The official list of voting places for Marion County's 336 precincts in next Tuesday's election was an-

follows: Precinct

1—2419 Roosevelt Ave, 2—2188 N. Oxford St. 3—2822 N. Adams St. 44012 E. 31st St. 5—2918 N. Denny St. 6-—2845 Station St. 7—2326 Stuart St. Precinct SECOND WARD 1—4703 k 21st St. 2—22

_ FIRST WARD

ie As, side ate

Bi 1136 N. mple +1928 BE. 10h Pst. Afngine House No. 27 9—1407 N. Olney St. 10—1105 N. Als 11-1230 N. Gladstone Ave = 1006 N. Bosart (Shoe Store).

Precinct THIRD WARD

J Sincial Filling Statiqn 3001 Sutherland —2811 Win aiheo op Ave. En ine House 24th and Carroliton Pelielontaine St. §—1908 Carrollto ar Garrallten Ave., Engine House

rk Ave 2098 Central Ave. nN E. Corner Park Ave. and 22d St., Basement First United Presbyterian

toh jolie e Ave. Alabama St. . New Jersey St. 14—1521 N. New Jersey St.

Precinct FOURTH WARD 11s Fairfield Ave. (Garage) 2—663 E. 38th Bt

Sth Guilford 4-377 ng St. (Rear) —3561 N Pennsylvania

a St. 3—3268 Saigon Blvd.

E 329 st: 0 N. New Jersey St. 5 Broadway (Rear) 2 Central 2, gE. 28th St.

(Rear)

net FIFTH WARD

W. 31st St. 1 N. Capitol Ave. 1 N. Illinois St. 7 N. Illinois St. 3333 Graceland Ave. Graceland Ave.

., Fire House No. 14 Indisnshont Ave, Illinois St. we 25th St.

SIXTH WARD

Sugar Grove Ave. Dexter St, 13—1604 Rembrandt Precinct SEVENTH WARD

1—515 W. 13th §

‘Talbott St. w 11th St,

. Senate Ave. : Missouri St.

WwW. 21s . 2 aieott St. . Talbott St. (Rear). Illinois St. Talbott st.

EIGHTH WARD

Illinois St. . Delaware St.

13—1727 N. Precinet 1—1510 N.

k Ave. 51120 Carrollton Ave. 6—917 Edison Ave. 7—422 E. Ninth St. 8—1117 to Alabama St. 33 Pennsyivania st. 101138 N Illinois St. 11—1450 N. Pennsylvania 8t. 12—855 N. East St. 13—226 E. St. Joe St.

Precinct NINTH WARD

1-547 N. Gray S mL E. New Sori st.

edo St. 4516 N. Sherman Drive 5—33% N. Sherman Drive

House). 6101 x. Sean Sve. 7—306 N. Ches 8—3846 E. Washiagton st. 9—4228 E. Michie 101204 E. Wash 1 ‘St. Gladstone

pts. 11-815 Carlyle ‘Place. 12—825 B BAnEToLY St. 34802 BE. NewsYork St. (Garage). asBington St. (Basement). Ere Road. English Ave.

Precinct TENTH WARD

Ios E. Ninth St. —228 Dorman St. ii N. Highland Ave. 4—415 N. State Ave. 5—1521 Marlowe Ave. 6—1615_E. Maries St.

view 8—807 N. Hamilton Ave. 9—No. 20 Fire Station, 352 N. Beville Ave. e.

(Fire Engine

ker Ave. 5—2819 E. New York St. 16-745 Ease Drive, "Woodruff Place (Town Hall)

Precinct FIEVENTE WARD

1—728 N. Noble 2—631 N. New ey St.

Ohio St. 4 N. en St. 8 N. New Jerse 7 E. Vermont 23 paien St.

o St. 9 ¥. Now Jersey St. 3 N. Delaware St.

TWELFTH WARD

Precinct

6—9 alnut St. 7—824 W. Walnut 8t. (Store Room) 8-928 Saw New 9—1138 ew York St. 0—446 : 8 11-528 8 Bright St. 12—533 alifornia St. 13—729 W. New York St. Precinct THIRTEENTH WARD

1—1145 S. West St. 2—1018 Church St. 3--1238 Union St.

HIRSCHBURG STUDIO

Commercial PHOTOGRAPHY 510 Holiday Bldg. _RI-5276

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A. G. De Long, Owner

GIVEN

WASHER ..................58095 VAC-KIT

TOTAL VALUE ........$119.45

WITH

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VALUE COMBINATION:

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se soe sc 00000000

nounced today by County officials as :

4—322 Orange St. 5—137 Sander: St.

14—6 ge 8t 15-3914 ‘s. sot/ania St. 16—2518 8. Pennsylvania St.

Precinct FOURTEENTH WARD 1—1248 Oliver Ave. 2-821 Ave

Birc 3—648 Division St. 4—1750 W. Morris St. 5—1304 Kappes : E ’ 6—1266 Nordyke z 7—1525 Howard sty *.0dd Fellows Hall) 8—1814 Howard St.

Precinct FIFTEENTH WARD

1-954 E. Georgia St. 2—815 English Ave. 3—26 Jackson Place. 4—154 S. Illinois St. 5—Francio Crispie ‘Society, S. Merrill Sts. 6-—808 Lexington Ave. M—B821 Woodlawn Ave.

St. 9—425 ¥ Merrill St. 10—303 W. McCarty 8st. 11—905 Greer St.

Precinct SIXTEENTH WARD 1—1138 Bates St.

East and

5—2820 Southeastern Ava. 6—432 S. Gray St. 7—1221 Spann Ave. 8—1624 Spann Ave, 9—1026 St. Paul St. 10—229 8S. Walcott St.

14—1531 Prospect St. 15—1136 Churchman Ave.

Precinct SEVENTEENTH WARD

1—1613 Draper St. 318 8 Villa Ave. 113% Maderia St. 4 New St.

Precinct EIGHTEENTH WARD

1-38 N. Sheridan AT 2a 8. Arlington A 5704 E. Was to at. (Garage) 4-212 8. Audubon Roa S243 E. Washington St. (Engine House) 6—341 Downey Ave 7—505 N. aroon ‘Ave 8—360 S. Spencer (Cor Burgess and Spencer)

NINETEENTH WARD . 16th St.

Precinct

- 1-2 2—12( . Pershing . King Ave. 4 . Warman Ave. v In St.

2th St. . Michigan Sst.

n Av Sheftieid Ave. . Michigan St. St. Clair St. . King Ave.

Precinct TWENTIETH WARD

1-427 W. 42d St. 2—4440 Cornelius Ave, 3—4610 Central Ave. 4—4220 Ruckle St. 5—764 E. 42d St. 6—1916 E. 42d St. 7—4143 College Ave.

Ave . ® Engine House). 10—4068 Graceland Ave. 11—3960 Boulevard Place, 152089 Kenwqod Ave.

Precinct TWENTY-FIRST WARD

1--6380 College Ave. a—Bngine House No. 32, 6330 Bellefon-

St. 51141 E. 63d St. (Rear). 4-=Fheme House No. 16, 5555 N. Illinois

sola 2ege Ave. (Rear), Northeast Corner Sante! and 46th St. 1 E. 51st St. (Rear

49¢t 13—4860 Monlove Ave. Precinct TWENTY-SECOND WARD 1—1156 Knox St.

2—N. W. Corner, ground floor, Bldg.

TWENTY-THIRD WARD Martindale Ave.

Precinct 1—3024

Tallman Ave. Arrow Ave. Columbia Ave. Canna Ave,

9—131 eX . : 10—2331 Martindale Ave. Precinct TWENTY-FOURTH WARD

13205 W. Michigan St. 2—338 N. Holmes Ave.

5. 6—3021 W Ks St. 7—1003 S. Shetfield Re

@ You'll spend less time nace this winter if you fill

structions:

‘through top of bed.

this may be closed.

Do not draft unless necessary

College | 4H

8—1241 8. Sheffield Ave. 9—1356 S. Belmont Ave.

CENTER TOWNSHIP (OUTSIDE)

Precinct 1—4825 E 22632 8. 3—4901 Massachiseus Ave. 4—112 N St., Beech Grove 5—100 N. San -8t., Beech Grove Précinet DECATUR TOWNSHIP

1—Decatur Central School Be, 2—West Newton Community Bldg.

Precinct FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP Franklin Twp. High School, 2—Huffman Drug Store, Acton. 3—109 Bellefontaine St., Beech Grove. Precinct LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP 1—Basement of Universalist

Oaklandon 2—8126 E. 46th 8t. (Rear). 3—Masonic Hall, Castleton —gith St. and Shadeland Mave. Clemmer Farm. .

Raymond St.

New

Church,

Precinet PERRY TOWNSHIP

a Hanna Ave. (Bluff Ave. School).

8—Glenn’s Valley School House, 7—1430 ler Ave 8—1414 T ips | st. 9—Southport Grade School,

PIKE TOWNSHIP 1—Ed Roeder -Barber Shop, New Augusts 2—Traders Point Precinct WARREN TOWNSHIP 1--Nosthwest Cor. 34th St. and Arlington

2.8901 16th 8 lowell SL Stunter Road and Ray-

St. 4-—Township House, Washington and Franklin Road S5—Cumberland School Bldg. / 6—Wm, Betz Residence +d Julietta

Precinct—WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP

1—Northwest or, Keystone and 62d St. 2—Nora School 4 an

Precinct

C 3—Lutheran Church, Eastern Ave. Millersville Road 4—Crooked Creek School 7

Precinct WAYNE oN up

1—30th St. and Tibbs A #1452 Main St., Keplery ‘Garage, Speed-

| 3—Biihohe’ Brown genes Clermont 564, High School Road

ashington St. ole Sa

026 Ingomar 6311 W. Washington St. ridacpars chool House 15 3-09 W. Morris St. Rear)

hin 14—No. 20 School. Mars Hiil 15—4175 W. Washington St 16—Junior Order U. A. M. Hall,

Maywood

CLAIMS KING ACCEPTS INVITATION OF F. D.R. LONDON, Nov. 2 (U. P.).—The Daily Herald asserted today that a personal letter from King George VI to President Roosevelt, acepting an invitation to pay a state visit to Washington next summer, was on its way to Washington. The newspaper said that after the

Canadian tour next summer they would be the guests of the President and Mrs. Roosevelt at the White House for jhree days and two nights.

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tending furyour fuel bin

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TO START COKE FIRE . . . Use a liberal amount of paper and kindling and when burning briskly, throw in a four- to six-inch bed of coke. Use all available draft to start fire and when fire burns through, f11 fire bed full, close ash pit and open cold air check damper.

CARE OF COKE FIRE... Morning—Level fire With poker, shake down until sparks appear in ash pit, reload with coke to door level, adjust draft to burn bed through gradually. Check fire as soon as fire begins to show

Daytime—TFiring during the day should be unnecessary except in severe weather. When required, refill fire bowl to proper level.

Night time—Level fire with poker, refill bowl to proper level. In normal weather open cold air check damper. For severe weather at night

CARE OF FIRE IN MILD WEATHER . . . Maintain a slight bed of ashes on the grate, open cold air check, close butterfly damper.

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King and. Queen ‘completed their

TSOLUTION OF TWO HOLDUPS REPORTED

Pair Arrested by Police on Robbery Charges.

Police today reported they. had solved. two recent holdups with the arrest of two men on charges of robbery. John Ford, 34, who said he lived in the 3000 block of W. Michigan St. was arrested early today and charged with robbing Albert F. Carl, Severin Hotel, yesterday in the hotel lobby. Mr. Carl told police Ford and two other men forced him to turn over

1870 in cash and a watch and chain

valued at $200.

Held in Attack Attempt

Last night police arrested a robbery suspect on charges of vagrancy. He was identified, police said, by Delmar Tabelman, 30, of 242 Addison St., as the man who recently

hed him up in a trackless trolley |

car he operates. Police also reported today they

Universal Electric

Td arrested Frank Boyer, 38 of

1038 W. 28th St., on charges of assault and battery with intent to rape after. they said he had mistreated & ‘n.year-old girl. Police charged Boyer lured the girl into a house and there knocked her down when she attempted to resist him.

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