Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 April 1940 — Page 7

FOR SAVING TRAIN |

unny Grew Up‘Tippy’ Was Sore

RALEIGH, Tenn. April 5 (U. P.) —Last week Tippy-Tin, J. E. McNeil's dog, - adopted | and mothered a baby rabbit after her puppy died. i pn Apparently displeased because her charge had grown too big for nursing, Tippy-Tin left home again.’

Today she was back in her dog house—with two new baby ‘rab-

| “ANNUAL ADIT’

Governor * Candidate Says State Office Inyentory ‘Overdue.’ %

Times Special

RADIO DEBATER

Congressman T. V. Smith of | i Chicago on Democratic | “Program April 13.

Cotigressman T. V. Smith, Chicago, nationally known radio d

| Two Johnson County residents whose presence of mind saved passengers of an Illinois Central Railroad passenger train from possible injury were the holders today of commemorative medals. | |. Tae The medals were awarded Mrs, Custer Baker, wife of the Johnson County schools superintendent, and David Hopper, high schopl sophomore, by Illinois Central officials at

slative Race

'WE, THE PEOPLE!

Tells Boston C. of C. That U. S. ‘Management’ Curbs Private Enterprise.

BOSTON, April 5 (U. P.) —Wen-

dell L. Willkie, New Deal critic ), Ind., April 5. —

| er, | will be the principal

mentioned as a possible Republican | Presidential aspirant, told the Boston Chamber of Commerce today that the New: Deal's regulatory

. {Judge James A. Emmert of Shelbyville, candidate for the Republican| - {nomination for Governor, last night advocated a perpetual inventory of

bits, F

TOWNSEND CLUB TO MEET

Townsend Club 52 will meet at

a luncheon at Hotel Severin yesterday. | Mrs. : flagged down the fast train Feb. 10 as it was approaching a spot where

Baker and Mr. . Hopper |

7:30 p. m. today at the |clubrooms at 4424 W. Washington St. Homer Latta, club president, will be in charge. The club will spon-

four utility poles with high tension wires had fallen across the track near Etter, 20 miles south of Indianapolis. Mrs. Baker used ‘her

measures aim to substitute “a system of political management” for free private enterprise.

public property and an audit of all offices at least once a year. .

The banquet is regarde Describing the suggested reforms

leaders as the major | event preceding the Stat tion. Caucus sessions the meeting are expected

I be of national imporMr. Smith gained national recog-

Charles P. Ehlers . . . Seeks

; House seat. - Charles P. Ehlers, 2238 E. Michi-

*{gan St., secrefary-manager of the

Indiana Bakers’ Association, for 28 years, today. filed declaration of his candidacy for State Representative from Marion County on the Repub-

,|lican ticket.

Mr. Ehlers said he favors re-en-

_{actment of the City Manager En-

abling Law, ~ modification of the Gross Income Tax Law, repeal of the Reorganization Act and amendments to the Old Age Pension Law to make it unnecessary for a reci-

Mr. Willkie, president of Commonwealth and Southern Corp.,

said he believed the country has|}

“reached a cross-road in economic life and we, the people, must make a decision” between extending Gov-

ernment power to the “totalitarian |!

status” and attempting to revive free enterprise. ‘ “Through its dozens of commissions and bureaus in Washington,” Mr. Willkie said, “the Government today controls the operations of industry. At the same time the Government has itself entered the field

of industry with billions .of dollars

to spend. It has become the greatest holding company in the world.” As a- result of “eight years of steadily increasing Government power at the expense of free enterprise,” Mr. Willkie said, the nation

prom

Fay A. Langdon . . . has no

Eleventh Hour Deluge of Candidates Is Expected

Preparations for a flood of lastminute declarations of candidacy were being made today by the Sec-

prosecutor under four former proses cutors—Clarice Adams, William P. Evans, William H. Remy and Jud-

|as long overdue, Judge Emmert said “the inventory and audit would be

sor a card ‘party a week from at the clubrooms.

‘today

husband's red sweater and Mr,

Hopper, a red hunting cap.

the means of saving Indiana taxpayers thousands of dollars every{ year.” : He said that there is nothing sin-

ister about having an audit of all offices at least once a year. “Yet, for some reason, the Indiana Gang of the past seven years has not seen fit to give the state the benefit of recognized business practices. “This is not surprising, however, as the Indiana Gang has been more concerned with dividing up the beer territory and figuring out ‘angles on, the black top racket than it has | with good government,” he said. In advocating a perpetual inven-

John F. Raftery . . . has no pet bills,

aa.

nition recently when he engaged in a political debate with U, S. Senator Robert | Taft of Ohio. |

-—

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retary of State and the County Clerk as the Saturday night deadline for filing approached. At the Secretary of State’s office it was predicted that the number of candidates who have filed thus far would be nearly doubled by tomorrow night. Several candidates for State Rep resentative from Marion County announced today. They were Mrs. Bess Robbins Kaufman, Democrat; James McLemore, Thomas E. Grinslade, Robert Lee Brokenbur and John F. Raftery, Republicans. Fay A. Langdon filed for the Re- } | publican nomination for State Sen-

son Stark. He has served as judee pro tem. of Circuit Court and as special judge in Municipal Court. At present he is assistant attorney and assistant manager of the Madam’ C. J. Walker Manufacturing Co. He is a past president of the Indianapolis Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and a member of the legal redress committee of the state association and the Indianapolis - Community Fund budget commi

, ttee. A

Transport Corp. Agent Mr. Langdon is general ‘agent for the Great Central Transport Corp. president of the Indianapolis Motor Transportation Club, Inc., and is on the Indianapolis Traffic Club membership committee. He is a former vice president of the Christian Men Builders, and the 101 Men’s Eible Class of the Broadway Baptist Church. Before he entered the trucking business, he was engaged in advertising. For the last 10 months he has directed a safety program over a local radio station, and he is chairman of the Inter-Fleet Safety Contest steering committee. Mr. Langdon said he does not intend to “promise the world with a ence around it in order to get elected,” but pledged that before acting on any measure, he would give thorough study to it in its relation to the majority of people, |

Served as Court Page

Mr. Raftery, an attorney, has been active in Republican politics since 1914. He served as a page in Suerior Court 1 under Judge W. W. horton from 1915 to 1919, when he accepted a position at F't. Benjamin Harrison. Later he was employed

tory of public property, Judge Emmert pointed out that: inventories are required by all branches of the Federal Government. “Public property -is just as valuable as public money,” he said. “Under the present system whereby there is no ‘check on the disposition of’ public property, it is safe to hazard a guess that much of it has been converted to private use in violation of the law.” .

Trend Is Republican, Hillis Declares

Times Special 2 BATESVILLE, Ind., April 5—The political trend is “definitely” on the side of the Republicans: this year, Glen R. Hillis, Republican can-. didate for the nomination for Governor said here last night. “In this campaign I've talked a lot about home rule and the tendency in the last seven years is/to set up a super-ruling class with a flock of boards and commissions to do our thinking for us. i “These privilege groups are playing with the things most precious to us—our freedom to rule our own communities. “After traveling up and down the State I can see that we are headed back to good, old-fashioned, honest home rule,” he said.

TAVERN OPERATOR’S LICENSE IS REVOKED colors. Chic new spectator

modes f - A campaign of the Alcoholic worl ; : ‘met. Hi : a ud Sym erage Commission to stop the sale! ; \ mer. 2 9h wecdies, Sites of liquor to minors has resulted in! 2/1010, AAA 10 C.

revocation of one tavern license and

penalizing of four others in Ft. Wayne. 35 E. Washington St. Open Saturday Evening Till 6:30 P. M.

now has “a larger Government payroll, more strikes, higher taxes . . . and an enormously increased debt.” Meanwhile, industrial production has declined 12 per cent, factory payrolls have dropped 24 per cent, national income is 26 per cent less, and new corporate financing has declined 84 per cent, he said. To revive prosperity, he said, “we shall need to move in the direction of a balanced budget and to revise our tax program so that it will not penalize the use of money for the risk capital which business desperately- needs.”

STATE 6. 0. P. MAPS -GONVENTION PLANS

Plans for the State Republican Convention, at which the party will nominate candidates for Governor, U. S. Senator, Secretary of State, State Auditor, State Treasurer, Supreme and Appellate Court judges, were to be made by the State G. O. P. Committee here today. The Committee was to fix the date and make arrangements for rental of the Coliseum at the State Fair Grounds, according to State

SERVICE FOR 6 Chairman Arch N. Bobbitt.

He said the Committee probably

( LEAR, sparkling |will select a date some time during : tumblers, fluted the first or third week in June. ’ nounced but has not filed yet.

design with decorative : wreath. Flare top with COUNTY COURT H ou SE| Fr Bing Jor Congress were D. Frank T 0 B E ‘ D R E S SED U p’ Culbertson, Vincennes, Democrat,

- chip proof safety edge. Sixth District; George Glass,' Ft. Wayne, Democrat, Fourth: District; The Marion County Court House Herman W. Voges, ‘Elkhart, Repubwill be “dressed up” with part of |lican, Third District, and Charles i : F. . ; in the Pennsylvania Railroad office a WPA grant of $41,623. nett, vansyille, Republican, | 0 0 ile served trom 1927 to The Court House corridor and| prs. Kaufman, who is seeking re-|1931 as deputy clerk in Superior stairways .are to be painted and{nomination,.is an attorney practic-{Court 1 under Judge James W. Municipal Court rooms .on the|ing under her maiden name, Bess athers. In 1931 he entered the fourth floor are to be repaired. An-|Robbins. She has offices “at <604|Practice of law. - cient wiring and plumbing is to be| Guaranty Building. | = ; He has been active in sports, inreplaced and the roof is to be re-| She has held important commit-|cluding baseball, football and paired, tee assignments in- the Legislature,|basketball. Last year he served as a Paint, plumbing and wiring repairs are to be made at. the jail and the garage is to get a new reof.

pient to prove himself a pauper to get benefits. |

ator. Freeman Files

Filing for State Representative from Marion County were John W. Freeman, Democrat; Frank R. Beckwith, Charles P. Ehlers, Arthur Landes and C. Otto Abshier, Republicans.

Also filing for State Representative from this county were William B. Conner and Ronald Francis Faucett, Democrats; Edwin K. Steers, Titus Everett, Mr. McLemore and Lewis K. Kirtley, Republicans. Laurence B. Feeney, former deputy county clerk, filed yesterday for the Democratic nomination for County Treasurer. Two others are in the Democratic race for the same office, Walter C. Boetcher, the incumbent, who already has filed, and: Center Township Assessor James Cunningham, who has an-

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The commission revoked the license of Robert Taylor at Ft. Wayne following a hearing at which witnesses: testified that two 16-year-old |§ -- - girls had purchased some liquor in|§ : | his place. : Four other Ft. Wayne tavern operators were ordered to suspend operations for 10 ‘to 15 days on charges of selling beer to minors.

serving as Democratic House cau- |Special judge in one of the eiecuon cus secretary, and has been the au-|recount cases. He said he has no thor of several laws removing legal |pet bills to introduce in the Legis}discriminations against women. : . |lature, but will support only sound Well Known as Promoter legislation.

Mr. McLemore, an attorney, is well known as a sports promoter here and in other cities of the state. A native of Texas, he came here from Dallas in 1928 land began conducting sports shows, meanwhile studying law. Following his admission to the bar, he| began devoting

his time almost e clusively to legal practice. “i

Mr. Grinslade, a tof and home

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builder, is president of the Grinslade Construction | Co. and the Marion Development Co. He was president of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board in 1930 and on the| board of governors of the Indiana Real Estate Association during 1936 and 1237. At present, he is a member of]. the National Association of Real Estate Boards, the . Indianapolis Home Builders® Association, which he headed in 1933, and represents the Indianapolis Real Estate Board on the Home Builders Board build-| ing the model hou in the home exposition. _ _ Seeks Lower Taxes

Mr. Grinslade said he decided to enter the race because real estate owners must fight for lower taxes and further broadening of the tax base, thus relieving the burden on Marion County home owners. Mr. Brokenburr, a Negro attorney, has been a member of the Marion County Bar 30 years, was a deputy

WATER. CO. GROUP AT LAFAYETTE SESSI(

A delegation of executives of Indianapolis Water Co. were Lafayette today for the closing sion of the Indiana section of ‘the American Water Works Association.| Frank C. Jordan, secretary of |the' Indianapolis company has presented the Fuller award by [the section for meritorius service. [

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