Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 May 1940 — Page 22
Consul Explains All But "Fjord
| NEW RK, May 1 (U. P).— | J. M. Finne-Gronn, Norwegian vice consul here, has made up a list of the more widely used suffixes and their English equivalents or various places in his country. From the suffixes, he explained, a reader can envisage the topography of battle areas. Included in the list were: Dal—valley; bekk—brook; elv— river; fjell—mountain; foss— waterfall; havn—harbor; nord— north; oeast—east; skoeg—forest; soey—island; stroem— stream; sund-—narrow; sand— sand; syd—south; vand—lake or water.
ECONOMIC BUNGLING
FUNK DEMANDS 2% DETAILS
Files 210 Questions in Suit To Reveal Complete Scope of Operation.
Glenn W. Funk, Republican can-| |didate for Prosecutor, today filed 1210 interrogatories, or questions, |
in his Circuit Court suit seeking to remove the Two Per Cent Club's! immunity from provisions of the! Corrupt Practices Act, and for an accounting of its funds. The interrogatories, addressed to. State House officials and other Democratic leaders named defend-' ants in the suit, inquire whether the club is still a corporation or whether it is an association or partnership, the source of its revenue, the manner in which its revenue is obtained and spent, and who are its officers and members. They also inquire whether any of {the Club's money has been spent {in promoting the Presidential can{didacy of Paul V. McNutt.
Tax Question Raised
Among other interrogatories are whether the Club ever has paid Indiana Gross Income Tax or Federal Income Tax; whether any of its funds ever have been used for speculation on the stock market or to purchase stock in the Chamber of Commerce Building or any Indiana newspaper; whether the Terre Haute Brewing Co. contributed approximately $9000 to the Club in 1636; where the Club's funds are kept, and whether and where any records of receipts and disbursements are located. The defendants also are asked how much they have contributed to the Club; whether they ever required their employees or appointees or members of their own families to contribute; who received the contributions; whether a percentage was returned in cash to the collector; whether employees of State
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
benevolent institutions ever were assessed by the Club.
interrogatories. Explains Course of Action
“Since the suit has been filed, | | (former) Governor Paul V. McNutt has effected a 20 per cent reduction!
Realtor Guest
JEFFREY URGES 6. 0. P. TO VOTE
‘Stresses Importance of Ballot in Primary to Get ‘Best Candidates.’
Maxwell Droke . . . persuasiveness his subject.
Maxwell Droke, Droke Publishing Co. president, will speak on “People . . . How to Get Them to Do What You Want Them to Do” tomorrow noon at the Indianapolis Real Estate Board luncheon in the Hotel Washington. Guy H. Williams, Board presi dent, will preside and Raymond A. Franke, program chairman, will introduce Mr. Droke. At 6 p. m, today William N. Waltermire, chairman of the property management division of the Board and property manager for Railroadmen’s Federal Save ings & Loan Association, will lec=ture to the real estate manage=ment class at Indiana University Extension. He will discuss “Residential Management Problems.”
EMMERT CALLS FOR
STATE LIQUOR SALE
Times Special MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, May 1.—
State ownership and operation of liquor stores promotes temperance,
Mr. Funk issued a statement to-|judge James A. Emmert, Shelby-| day accompanying the filing of the ville, told members of the Women's |
Republican Club here last night. Judge Emmert, a candidate for the Republican nomination for Governor, declared State ownership
George R. Jeffrey, Republican | gubernatorial candidate, issued a |statement today urging all eligible Republicans to vote in the Primary | Tuesday. Mr, Jeffrey said voters who fail to go to the polls have only them- | selves to blame if candidates of poor
jor only mediocre standing are
\chosen, » “We hear much grumbling about politics, about the lack of high principles in affairs of state,” he said, “but it is noteworthy that many of the chronic complainers are persons who fail to exercise their right and duty to vote in the primary, “With the vast majority of citizens of Indiana thoroughly dissatisfied with the Democratic administration in the State and na-
tion, it is especially necessary this | year for all Republicans to go to!
the polls,”
Jeffrey and Funk To Address Club
A political rally will be held by the East Side 15th Ward Republican Club at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the Coombs Bible College, 659 Virginia Ave, The principal speakers will be George R. Jeffrey, candidate for Governor, and Glenn W. Funk, candidate for Prosecutor. All canaidates present will be introduced. Harold Shulke will have charge of the meeting.
The 12th of May Is Mother’s Day
| |
CHARGED BY OWENS
The nation’s present economic condition is “due to ignorant bung-
W. Davies, supertendent of the Indianapolis company truck works; L. E. Kay, assistant truck works man-
{ships to the organization and ex- adopted.
and several other defendants have!in the consumption of hard liquor, publicly disclaimed certain relation-|in states where the plan has been
ager; A. A. Boettcher, auditor for|
ling in handling our affairs,” Ernest
pressed surprise that they were| “It is a foregone conclusion that
_ WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1940
APA ELLER:
WHERE THE FASHION WISE ECONOMIZE J 4
of ALLIGATOR PRINT With COOL MESH VAMPS .....
4 : {made party defendants,” Mr. Funk the present system of liquor control 'E. Owens, candidate for the 12th 4 is going to be abolished in Indiana.| District Republican congressional] we have tried to frame these in-| Abuses under the present plan have | homination, said in a campaign talk terrogatories so that each defend-|become notorious and must be cor-|
|
BG. 0. P TACTICS —————— Hurls Charge of ‘Calamity Ay Howling’ in Speech at East Chicago. Times Special EAST CHICAGO, Ind. May 1.— R. Earl Peters, candidate for Demo- | cratic nomination for Governor, last | night accused Republican campaign | Speakers of ‘calamity howling” in’ an address here. : “They do not speak in specific] terms,” he said. “They have shout-| ed ‘wolf’ and ‘witch’ until people! &re tired of their meaningless! phrases and empty gestures. “No person with authority to! speak for the Republican Party | has dared to suggest repeal of the] legislation providing for social se-| isited curity, unemployment compensa-| A. L. Weller (right) headed the Evansville delegation that vis tion, assistance for the aged for | the International Harvester Co. plant here yesterday. He was welthe youth and for the unfortunate.| comed by (left to right) I W. Davies, superintendent of the truck “None has intimated opposition | engine works; J. A. Brookbank, manager of the local general line to the law insuring bank deposits. | branch, and C. R. Forbes, manager of the motor truck branch. or to the National Housing Act. ! There are no indications that Re-| | publican managers will denounce the Roosevelt Administration for| implementing the Home Owners’ | Loan Corp. so that a million | American homes could be saved for ' their owners. rere . Shubreal managers and oraors place a low appraisal upon the i istri intelligence of the people when Evansville Sales District ley seek to win the 1940 election | rm’ ah invectives and invite you to| Group Inspects Firm 8 oin in a return to the days of Hoover and : Harding when the Plant Here. es Sf prvilens were in the sad-| More than 100 International Hareclared. | vester Co. dealers from the EvansJo ville sales district made an inse Asks More Help |apection trip through the new comFor Business {pany plant here today. . : | The salesmen were entertained The government should give busi-'at a dinner at Hotel Lincoln iast ness more help and less hell, Oscar night and heard A. L. Weller, manA. Jose Jr, Republican candidate ager of the southern district prefor State Representative, said in a'diet that 1940 would be the “bigtalk before an East Side party rally gest sales period in many years.” last night. | A special train brought the deal_He suggested that businessmen be ers to Indianapolis. The Evansgiven practical assistance and pos-|ville district comprises 40 counties sibly a bonus in the form of govern- in Indiana, Illinois and Kentucky. ment recognition for their activ- Indianapolis company officials who ities In creating more jobs for attended the meeting included I. workmen “rather than be penalized for their efforts as they are today under New Deal policies.” | “The disastrous effects of antagonistic legislation promoted and en-| the truck works division; Wencouraged by the present administra- del L. Georgian, truck works engition have made themselves felt all neer, and Louis Rasmussen, founthe way down the line in business and industry,” Mr. Jose said. Wants G. 0. P. to Bring New Business to Indiana The Republican Party should do everything in its power to bring new business to the state, Albert J. Beveridge Jr., Republican candidate for State Senator, said in a talk at 3200 Spring Mill Road last hight. “If we encourage new business to settle in Indiana,” he said, “we can| guarantee to labor better payrolls. ! Labor thrives when business thrives and it is my firm conviction that if the state is run as it should be, Indiana will be able to attract more industries. “This can be done only if those in charge of the next administration think of the state in terms of better living, better conditions and more, Jobs instead of self-advancement.”
dry superintendent. Included among those from the, Evansville branch were J. E. Bald- |
M. K. Stamm, credit and collection manager. J. A. Brookbank, Indianapolis branch manager of “general line” also was at the meeting. The Evansville dealers were scheduled to return to their home cities to-| night.
EPWORTH LEAGUE MEETS |
The first meeting of the Epworth League of the West Washington Church under its new officers will te held next Sunday. Officers elected this week to serve during 1040, are Miss Helen Stansberry, president; | Misses Betty Overdeer, Helen Neglev, Betty Walls and Betty Litchfield, vice presidents; Ralph Lawson, treasurer, and Miss Maxine Mitchell, publicity chairman.
‘Stark Opposes Spread
last night at 2047 Ethel St. \ant, by his answers, may be enabled | rected by the next legislature,” he)
“The way out for America,” Mr. to inform the court what part he said. “Our problem, therefore, is to!
| win, assistant branch manager, and Owens said, “is to preserve our con- plays individually in the operation adopt a plan that is workable and
stitutional republic and to restore of the association.” (practical, but first of all a plan that our system of free enterprise.” The suit, he said, would be “en-| Will promote temperance.
{tirely unnecessary,” if the Club had! M Moore Says Church Must [not kept its activities secret. 24-Hour-a-Day Service Support Social Justice said,
Paul V. McNutt recently | serted publicly,” Mr. Funk Pledged by Roush stati | “that he was neither an officer nor| Charles (Chick) Roush, Republi- . S \ mocrati n- ' Pp | didats or Sr S eoraonie tie de. an incorporator of the Club, but/can candidate for Sheriff, pledged clared that the “Negro church must he did not say whether he had been an economical administration, with | support men who will stand ‘flat|? beneficiary nor did he explain by 24-hour-a-day service to the public, footed’ and promote the causes of What authority he ‘ordered’ the in a campaign talk at Acton last| social justice,” in campaign talks dissolution of the corporation in'night. | last night. | 1033, ; “I am not controlled by any fac-| Speaking at 831 Indiana Ave. and | “Lieut. Gov. Henry Schricker dis-|tion or clique and owe no individual | 2619 Indianapolis Ave, he said: | Claimed membership but did not say os group any special favoritism,” he| “There is a gradual breaking down | Whether as the head of a State|said. “Everyone who comes in conof the moral code of the under- Department he compelled State em- tact with the Sheriff's office shall privileged class of Negro children. | Ployees to contribute to the Club. [receive courteous and considerate and the church and parents must| “This suit is not designed to put treatment at the hands of my depu-| take a stand at the polls and vote|any individuals ‘on the spot’ but|ties and myself. for men who will foster better gov-| to determine what the Two Per| "I promise that I shall give very] ernment. We must have a juvenile| Cent Club is and why it should be|ounce of energy, the same as I gave home and school for Negro bovs and exempted from the provisions of the!in the service of my country in the girls if they are to be protected.” |criminal laws of Indiana.” | World War, for the administration Mr. Moore indorsed the Town-| Defendants named in the suit Of justice as it has never been done send Old-Age Pension Plan as a! have been given until Friday to file | before in this county. alae “source of security for present and answers, ras
future aged persons.” | Erbecker Asks End of ‘State Trade Barriers
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Of Federal Control
Judson LL. Stark, candidate for the 12th District Republican congressional nomination, said the last seven years have demonstrated the “futility of solving our problems i] through more Federal control” in a campaign talk last night at 2405 Ethel St. “I am opposed to any further un- | necessary extension of Federal con- | trol over the states generally and
RE
Trade barriers between the states {should be eliminated, William C. Erbecker, candidate for the 12th | District Democratic congressional (nomination, said in a campaign talk (last night at 1406 S. Richland Ave. | Mr. Erbecker said that if he is elected, he will do all possible to {prevent adoption of further re{strictive legislation and to repeal {that which already is law. | “Interstate commerce,” he said, “is a very integral part of our na-
rr —
especially business and industry,” | ah oe Stark said. “The Federal Gov- | ional industrial life and should be
Sd ernment is a most useful servant but | encouraged by legislation and not
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‘Blames Liquor for Much Lawlessness
Abuses of liquor regulations are responsible for a high percentage of modern traffic casualties and gen(eral lawlessness, Sherwood Blue, Republican candidate for Prosecutor, said in a campaign talk last night, Speaking before the Irvington Re-
{ publican Women's Club, Mr. Blue |said conditions here warrant the | closest scrutiny of law enforcement officers. After seven years of tireless enforcement and reforming of laws to meet the “never-lessening problem of drunken driving and child delinquency cases involving liquor sales,” he said, “the problem seems to be just as serious as it was in the first stages of repeal.”
‘Praises Hutsell in 7th Ward Meeting
Robert H. Bryson, manager of Jesse A, Hutsell’'s campaign for the
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Republican nomination for Sheriff, praised Mr. Hutsell's ability in a talk before Seventh Ward G. O. P. workers last night. Mr. Bryson said he was responsible for Mr. Hutsell’s appointment to the Fire Department in 1902 and saw him advance to chief. Mr. Bryson said Mr. Hutsell has integrity and executive ability and is the type of man to appoint capable deputies and organize his force to enforce the laws and give courteous, efficient service to the public.
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