Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 September 1940 — Page 16

Page PDF (10.09 MB)

Back to issue view

MONDAY, SEPT. 9, 1940

" THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

; © Major speech 3 © Platform talk

way into the West on his initial map. he will make rear platform tentative dates indicated.

nt L

Scale of Miles re———

7 | MINNESOTA 7” Se

r Fargo FI \ :

Boor ®] {w

WISCONSIN // |

- 7 )

)

i a —

Possible i side flight

LOUISIANA

On a special train traveling this 7000-mile route across the continent, Wendell Willkie will wend his Bw

campaign tour. Besides speaking at scheduled stops shown on the talks at other points along the route where time permits, on the

Ivor

ns |

’ | |

LET HIM . WEAR WHITE

It is easy to keep white suits, slacks, blouses spotlessly snow-white if you wash them with Roman Cleanser. Roman Cleanser 8 removes stains, whitens clothes— saves the work and wear of hard rubbing. A million housewives use Roman Cleanser for washing.

Quart bottle only 15c—at grocers

ROMAN CLEANSER Les SLUT Safely

“1 LOOK AT IT THIS WAY =

“As a business man I believe in preparing for any emergency—

| crossing to Canada with the fleet in-

Sprawled on the floor of his Rushville headquarters, Wendell

pointed out the impossibility of tell-| and Bluff Road; Ben Davis School,! Willkie (left) looks over the route of his forthcoming campaign trip

with Harold J. Gallagher, campaign official in charge of train arrangements,

U.S. Peace or War May Hinge

On Result of Battle of Britain

By WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS

Times Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—Peace or war for the United States, in the view of shrewd diplomatic observers here, hangs upon the outcome of the Battle of Britain. Should the Nazis succeed in invading England, they point out, the Government headed by what H. G. Wells calls “our Anglo-American Prime Minister,” Winston Churchill, will almost certainly shift its seat to Canada. Mr. Churchill has al-jman efforts down to date look like ready said as much. children playing with boats in the The possibility of this shift is said | bathtub. ~~ to be one of the main reasons why| The most inevitable result of this, London so readily swapped naval in the opinion of competent diploand air bases in the Western At- | matists, would be to bring the Eulantic for 50 of our destroyers. It ropean war to this country. For the was certainly behind the Britisn United States is not only bound by pledge not to surrender or scuttle the 117-year-old Monroe Doctrine to their fleet in the event of a victory guard this hemisphere from foreign over England. | aggression, but now that it shares

| Atlantic naval and air bases with rs a ering [Sribain, those bases will have to be

|defended whether the enemy is aimling at the Stars and Stripes or the {Union Jack. That all classes of British people now share this view is no secret. | Some are too diplomatic to say so | for publication, but others are less . : : {discreet. Prime Minister Jan ChrisJ le or naval and | san Smuts of South Africa, for expowers. Such a war would have to | Bie. ft i ened be unagae i ae PEzy io ine strovers for bases was “a little cloud States Ses now en! e | Which will one day loose a thunderoo no : storm” that will destroy Adolf That the British, thus barricaded |3,. oat le in the Western Hemisphere, could | per: Died] Nemark or oe make it extremely uncomfortable for | ! * the Nazis is not doubted. If Hitler

tact could the Government carry on the war, once the islands were successfully invaded. The Churchill plan of fighting the war from Ottawa instead of London, it is pointed out, could only mean a

Back ho; ARE NAMED

Rep. Larrabee Only Hoosier To Back Draft, Oppose Delay

tand Wendell L. Willkie, G. O. P,

By DANIEL M. KIDNEY

| Times Seats Wetter | Presidential nominee,

Ward Chairmen, Vice Chair-, WASHINGTON. Sept. 9—Rep. Rep. Louis Ludlow (D, Ind.), the [William H. Larrabee (D, Ind.) em=- gther Indian 1 C e5 men an Bur 18 anapolis ongressman, a d ea Heads to lerged today as the most courageous not only voted for the 60-day delay Serve This Fall. |Congressman from Indiana, With ang against the bill on final pass'Rep. Eugene B. Crowe (D. Ind) age but was one of only seven a Te BE air runnerup {Democrats in the entire House who patgn Te appointed today by Ira) For despite predictions to the voted agains the Smith amendP. Haymaker, chairman ‘of the

contrary, both voted for the Con- ment to conscript industrial plants Marion County Democratic Com- Scription Bill on final passage reusing to co-operate with the demittee .

Saturday night. Tenis program : y All other 2 ] 5 - He also appointed Mrs. Tilden, 10 addition, Rep. Larrabee was 0 Indiana Democrats sup Greer to head the women's speak-

the only one of the 12 Hoosier | POT ie Smith amendment. All RE , y 0 e Hoosier Republ ers’ bureau: Orville Bray and John Congressmen who voted against the | bie J uale] publicans, except Helley were miamell Sercrebaries 60-day delay in putting the draft] ‘ son, voted against it, \ retari in Rep. Charles Halleck, dean of the |the veteran's bureau. Jesse Peden | was appointed assistant to August

into effect. Proponents of delay argued that Indiana Republican delegation, Mueller, director of the speakers’ bureau.

the interim will give time for a, vOted against the Conscription Bill, recruiting drive, but opponents| for the Fish amendment to delay pointed out that the real basis of and against the amendment for infe VA wldiren and this action was to put off the ef- dustrial conscription. His vote was . oe be : fect of the bill until after the No- considered especially significant here coy ROR end aan vember election because he is one of Mr. Willkie's Wall: third, Albert Ehlers and Mr P.| iC. Kelley: fourth, Val McLeav and

ar: | The conscription measure was in-| chief personal and political lieuHelen Maddux. fifth. Carl Dietz and Ms (dorsed both by President Roosevelt] tenants. Frances Marsh ha— _—————— — Mr:

Sixth, Fred Eisenhut Shackelford; seventh, Joseph Wallace Mrs. John Donnelly eighth, Joseph Tynan and Mrs. Bessie Meyer: ninth Noonan and Mrs. E. L. Jackson Tenth, Charlies Lynch and Mrs. Mary eleventh, Arthur Connors and Mis: Bigane twelfth Charles Sumner and Mrs, Susie Knox; thirteenth, Jacob DeBold land Mrs. Tim Bridges fourteenth, Dr | William Arbuckle and Mrs, Martha Claus; | fifteenth, James A, Watson and Mrs, Ann | McNeelis: sixteenth, Ray Herner and Mrs. | Margaret Harrington, seventeenth, Judge Louis Weiland and Mrs Norma Amt eighteenth, Walter Nukom and Mrs. Margaret O'Connor: nineteenth, Carter Leap and Mrs. Minnie McGrew Twentieth s P. Beoit Crider: twenty-first, Fred Steiger an Mvrtle Hinesley, with Mrs. Kath man as assistant vies chairman Edward Borchers, nn vice chair , twenty-third, Phillip Hoffbauer and Mrs Mary ) twenty-fourtt Buttz and Mrs. Marv Hurley, vice Outside, Edward Dux and Mrs Snider Decatur—Bert Yeager, novice chairman Franklin. Alber! H. Beade and Mrs. Fer Grady: Lawrence. Harold Messeramith an Mrs. E. Walter MeCord: Perry. John Brew er and Mrs. Gertrude Memmer: Pike ward Cook and Mrs. Alice Snvder ren, Herman Bockemever and Mrs Knesters: Washington Mrs. Grover Parr. Wayne Mrs. Gertrude Smith

| | |

vice chair-

First, Munn

Loui

LAST 5 DAYS

TO ENTER YOUR CHILD

in the g* CRILDREN'S NATIONAL

300000 PHOTOGRAPH CONTEST

Hurry! Hurry! If your child is 14 or weCASH PRIZES der, don’t let him or her miss this wondes *S5 00.00 ful chance to win that $500 First Prise. FIRST PRIZE

Have Your Child's Picture Token awarded by

din: in Our Studio Today . . frem *1 CHOOSE FROM PROOFS

A duplicate picture is entered in tbe comtest without extra charge

DOWNSTAIRS STORE

Marv | and B John

and

and Mrs

Cor

| Norman E. Blue has been ap- | pointed chairman of the First Vot- | ers’ League by Ned E. Corcoran, president of the Young Men's Dem- | ocratic Club Mr. Blue, a deputy prosecutor, is a former president of the Young ! Democrats in Marion County. He | is a precinct committeeman in the | 11th Ward.

HUNDREDS OF OTHER CASH PRIZES

6.0. P. HOPES TOADD 60 SEATS IN HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9 (U. P). —Republicans today made the goal of their 1940 Congressional campaign a gain of 60 House seats. | That would give them 10 more than a majority. i Chairman J. William Ditter (Pa.) of the Republican Congressional campaign committee set this objective in a letter to state commiitee chairmen urging “an aggressive, state-by-state” drive for House votes. He suggested that state Congressional campaigns be based on the record of the Republican minority in the present Congress. Republicans now have 168 House seats! {need 50 for a bare majority but hope for at least 60 to insure working control Rep. Ditter's call for action fol-| lowed the leadership of Republican | Presidential Nominee Wendell L.| Willkie Saturday in urging Indiana | voters to send Raymond E. Willis] to the Senate in the place of Sherman Minton.

\ )

SEE THAT THEIR EYES ARE EXAMINED NOW!

Sa ah Ll.

GLASSES ON EASY TERMS DR. EUSTACE FOLEY

MH on the Circle

2 Doors From Power & Light Co,

{ported as being: “We've got somewins the Battle of Britain, his plan

| body with us at last!” is to organize Europe under an eco | Britain's fight for life, therefore, * Migr a 2 '~ |is widely regarded as drawing ever nomic and industrial system of his| garded Vie > own, and from there make his in-|

closer to Uncle Sam's front yard. : | Perhaps, also, to his back yard. For fluence felt in other parts of the A ie : Ys nglo-American interests in / world, notably South America. 4 a 5 Any Operating from British Guiana, |

cases are inseparable in the Pacific Trinidad, Bermuda, Jamaica and |

as well as in the Atlantic. other Angio-American ‘bases, the If Hitler wins in England another British fleet could play havoc witha | |

repercussion will be felt in the German- Italian trade in the New

Orient. World. Hitler would simply have to PEACE-WAR STUDY ASKED retaliate. Once relieved of the task

BERKELEY, Cal, Sept. 9 (U. P.). of defending the British Isles and |-—Students

of the University of the Mediterranean, the British Navy | California have demanded that the could do a world-wide job of sea-

faculty provide a course on peace raiding that would make the Ger-'and war.

fire station,

fire station, 532 N.

|S. New Jersey St.

"PAGE 16 Chains Caught Between White House Edicts and RepubBy THOMAS L. STOKES WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—The radio political dilemma which have obligated themselves to give the Republicans’ (turns out to be “political,” but WILLKIE WAITS |headache because of conflict|cal. | House edicts and the clamor of Refor Tour fear that Mr. Roosevelt will make Of West Which Begins free of charge, while they will have | budgets due to the Hatch Act, this | | The issue first arose when the —Wende!! L. Willkie gathered maet |nessee and North Carolina, one tour of the West while he waited for | The 1936 election knocked the po- domestic issue in the campaign be- | “as Maine goes, so goes the nation,” |fight with TVA—and the other on | : : i . . : fice along the line taken by Mr. Registration Opens Thurselection trip he state. He finally | Willkie in his acceptance speech at fore his initial stumping tour begins | For Only a Day. The 1938 returns led former Dr0aUORS Ing representatives that James A. Farley to quip “as Maine Republicans immediately howled. will be established in Marion {have : 3 reac : ting time from the Republican |, : : lectoral vot Republica 3 > vel 12, County Clerk Charles R. Ettinger ad vy 0 Bep National Committee or Mr. Willkie, g y | ago { qualify for the November general ! for Maine Republican votes,| make such a request. although he 3 er . | main registration office in the Court night that he de-|8rant the free time, it is learned. | sired election of a Republican Con-| : 3 ot pri 4 elimination of “pernicious legisla- make here Wednesday night to the SouiNge Sorers Yeittwion Si Pledges against leading the United |sters. The speech was arranged by | Norners. appeasing the dictators also marked | president of this union and head of | he denied the assertion of Demo- [National Committee. registered, is always registered unCounty or Precinct or has failed] now is the “party of appeasement.” | Steve Early, President Roosevelt's | lhe had read a speech of the Presi-| The Court House registration of-| IN IVORY SOAP. SUIT \ical. He could not say about the la-| | nati. has entered into a stipulation |r€ady until shortly before delivery. hs Thursday, Sept. 12, 11 a. m. to tations regarding purity and mild-| 10 @ letter to one of the broad- | Washington St. and Franklin Road; The company agrees, the commis“the White House is not requesting | Ind. 29. | } competitively sold soaps | | land Keystone Ave.; Speedway) the mildness of a soap is indicative Out to be “political,” then the union gusta, Wagles Store; Wayne Town- | responsibility. | wood School, 1406 Epler Ave. (U.P) —Apparently thieves are try- political and Republicans insist it is| And if Mr. Early decrees g p m.: Wayne Township School, they ve stolen a | Grove City Hall, Beech Grove; ments, valued at a total of $450, Re | Perry Township School, 1350 Hanna | | Ave. Mr. Roosevelt is President, and it | Sunday and Monday. | to the public. Yet the President Is West Michigan and White River: in power and they are in charge of tion, 1002 Udell St.. fire station, | cordial relations. But they also 17-18, 10 a. m. to 9 p. m.: School, there is a possibility that the Re-|13th and Belleview Sts.: school, 1701 | Heavy these days are the heads| Thursday and Friday, Sept. 19-20. | y ca: | LOUDONVILLE, O. Sept. 9 (U. Se eign souri Sts.; school, 338 S. Arlington | right in his own backyard. On ington St. covered the coins while digging . : | 0 a. m. to 9 p. m.: Fire ‘station, | now digging up the entire backyard. |2nd Merrill Sts. N. Olney Ave.; community house, { Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 23-24, | Troy Aves.; fire station, 2918 E. | station, 128 W. 1th St. 14715 E. 10th St.; school, 714 BuMoore's ‘udvisory ‘service, Sn ‘ud |school, Blackford and Michigan | freedom from the burden of de- | Belleview Ave.;

| lican Howls That F. D. R. Will Make Free Campaign; Tobin on Spot This Week. Times Special Writer acquires more rather than less static as time passes. | he dilemma is tnat of the great broadcasting chains, . free time whenever President Roosevelt makes a speech that | ‘which are suffering a chronic T ing views as to what is politiMAINE REPOR They are caught between White {oublicans. The latter profess to web 1 Guthers Material |his whole campaign over the radio | to pay. With restricted campaign | On Thursday. : | is a matter for concern. | USHVILLE, Ind., Sept. 8 (U. P.). Rus D | President spoke a week ago in Tenrial today for a 15-day speaking | na, SE D |speech touching on the Administrareturns of the Maine election. |tion’s public-power policy—a leading litical significance out of the legend |cause of Wendell L. Willkie's long | AT 10 OFFICES but Mr. Willkie thought the New [national defense, with some pas-| an England state's early vote important [sages about the necessity of sacri-| enough to consider for a time a pre-| decided against it, and came back to | Elwood. day; Some to Be Open this little Indiana town to rest be-| Republicans Howl i The White House advised the | Thursday} los rote. WN the speeches were “non-political.”{ Seventy voters registration Democratic National Chairman | ; pranthes-sonte pen wily ' day— 2086S coes Vermont.” They were | But the Jroaticattie pe the two states to give their received no request for com-| county between Thursday and Oct. n | pensa Nominee Alf M. Landon four years announced today. | Sughs Rep. Joe Martin, Republican | 1, 4qgjtion, voters who wish to Mr. Willkie made no special ap-| National Chairman, said he would peal ] : ne | election, also may register at the told a Rush County] The companies are willing crowd Saturday 3 y | House. Now the issue RriSes Wfam Ih = Mr. Ettinger warned voters not to gress to support him in seeking Speech Mr. Roosevelt is scheduled to! : tion” adopted during the New Deal. |International Brotherhood of Team- polls mow being taken by party States into a European war and |Daniel J. Tobin of Indianapolis. | Requirements Are Listed Mr. Willkie's Saturday night talk as the Labor Bureau of the Democratic Unaer ‘the law, % over Jf ‘once cratic Vice Presidential nominee| Representatives of the broadcast- | less he or she has moved out of the lenrv Wallace that GG i ins went into rith Henry A. Wallace that the G. O. P.|ing chains went inte a huddle witha to vote in the last two general elec-| eee secretary. Mr. Early said that after tions. | | = | ACCORD IS REACHED |dent’s he would give a “declaratory | 1C€ os aay BR Tron judgment” on whether it was polit-|° 2 Mm. mr y. 2 p { The other 70 offices, their loca- | WASHINGTON, Sept. 9 (U. P.) — bor speech because it had not been | lions, opening hours and operating The Procter & Gamble Co. Cincin-|Prepared and probably would not be | days. follow: ; racaities ! ). m.: Nora School, 86th St. and | with the Federal Trade Commission Tobin to Decid De i erzchi | to cease and desist certain represen- | . | Ind. 431; Warren Township School, | ness of soap,” the commis- | C3Sting representatives, Mr. Tobin Perrv Township School, Hanna Ave. sion announced today ‘ ing in advance whether the speeen|6220 W. Morris St.; Washington | gion said, to cease and desist from would be political, but added that| Township School, Kessler Blvd. and | representing that any test as to the| : : : mildness of Ivory soap as compared |any of the chains or stations to) Friday, Sept. 13, 11 a. m. to 8 with an: broadcast the President's remarks p, m.: John Strange School, 62d shows that Ivory soap is the purer| On that occasion.” soap or otherwise representing that| Ie said that if the speech turned School, 1350 Winton Ave.; New Auits pur would pay for the radio time. | ship School, Mars Hill; Lawrence —— Mr. Tobin has shouldered quite a Township School, Lawrence; EdgeTHIEVES ORCHES A-MIN : : ; . . He THA TINDED | “pe savs he will decide. But what | NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Sept. 9/if he decides the speech is non-| Open Saturday, Sept. 14 ing to organize a dance orchestra in|political? Saturday, Sept. 14, 11 a. m. to AEN iL non-political, wouldn't it be em-| 4900 W. Washington St.; Decatur v I san »! barrassing for Mr, Tobin to pro-| x 1 7 Mills; a trumpet, a violin and a complete claim it political? Pro-| central School, Valley Mills; Beech trap drummer’s outfit All instru-| 17 ie speech is he pa LO Speedway School, 1350 Winton Ave. Dia publicans raise a howl, how about : i . i ool, Act Were stolen from parked automo-|the broadcasting companies? or biles The chains are on the spot. Sept. 15-16, | customary to broadcast the 10 a. m. to 9 p. m.: Community | speeches of a President as a service | yyouse. Brookside Park: fire station, | also a political candidate. | fire station, 6324 Bellefontaine; fire | Furthermore, the Democrats are station. 2302 Shelby St.; fire sta- | regulating the radio chains. The 5432 E. Washington St. chains naturally desire to maintain| Tuesday and Wednesday. Sept. have a reputation for fairness to up- walnut St. and Senate Ave.; school, hold in a political campaign. And Vermont and Fulton Sts.; school, | publicans may come into power next | Miller St.; school, 57th and Central | January. | Ave.; school, 400 Englisch Ave. that direct the air waves. v19 a. Mm. to 9 'p. m.: School, 17th | N RAC n |St. and Park Ave.; school, 1001 E. | DOLLARS IN BACKYARD | Palmer St.; sas Sts.: sc ha Mis- | P.) —Clydus Shoudt, 16, dug up Lg eneay Sts.: school, 13th and Mis- | lode” of minted silver dollars,|gve.: school, Miley Ave. and Wash- | property which the Shoudts have] Operates Two Days owned for 37 years, the youth un- 4 Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 21-22, | fence post holes. They were dated |} . . from 1801 to 1879. Young Shoudt is | 636 E. 11th St. fire station, Russell | fire station, 1134 | Prospect St.; fire station, 341 N. 3 Sherman Drive; fire station, 2320 | Rhodius Park. [10 a. m. to 9 p. m.: School, McCarty land West Sts.; school, Carson and [10th St.; school, 307 Lincoln St.; | school, North and Agnes Sts.; fire | Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. {52-26, 10 a. m. to 89 p. m.: School, no motter how remote it may ap- | chanan St.; school, 5111 Baltimore pear to be. Through Harry W. | Ave.: school, 21st and Illinois Sts.; | St.; school, 13th St. and Carrollton vance of meed, I have been able Ave. to assure my family complete [ tail invariably encountered in Brus Mog? the event of bereavement.” : PEACE CHAPEL 2050 £. MICHIGAN ST. « CHERRY 6020

24th St. and Carrollton Ave.;

fire station, 30th St. and Kenwood Ave.; fire station, 1030 E. Washington St.; fire station, Tibbs Ave. and W. Washington St. Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 1-2, 10 a. m. to 9 p. m.: School, 2411 Indianapolis Ave,; school, 23 N. Rural St.: school, Walnut and Dela-

school, 2425 E. 25th St.

Mr. Commis Says:

Come to the Smile Beauty Shop for the best permanent wave You have ever had.

GUARANTEED SMILE BEAUTY SHOP

622 Mass, Ave. LI1-0026.

ware Sts.;: school, 1240 W. Ray St.; |

Friday and Saturday, Sept. 27-28, | 10 a. m. to 9 p. m.: Fire station, 1575 | 2101 | fire station, 532 N.|

| Beville Ave.; fire station, 512 Maple | [Road (E. 38th St.); fire station, 332 |

Sunday and Monday, Sept. 29-30, | 10 a. m. to 9 p. m.: Fire station, | fire | station, 19th St. and Dexter Ave.; |

| 11 Food Departments! 239 Food Stands! Where else, in ell the world, can you find so much competition in foods, per square foot of space? 239 Stand Owners . . cach striving to give you better, fresher quality and lower prices than his competitors across the aisle . or anywhere in the city. You be the judge. You profit when you shop at...

MARKET

Tuesdays and Thursdeys 6A MIWEPM SATURDAYS

“Sure I'm Proud— | BUILT IN INDIANAPOLIS”

You, also, may become the proud owner of an Indianapolis home with the aid of any one of the friendly, LOCAL associations listed below. Indianapolis real estate offers more than just home ownership, however. It is a SAFE investment. Local associations know local values and ... remember this... a local loan keeps your abstract here and your payments, too, are made here at home.

Obtain a Local Loan From an Association Listed Below

This Advertisement by Following Members of . . .

THE MARION COUNTY caguse

4 BUILDING ¢ LOAN ASSOCIATIONS

Indiana Sav. & Investment Co. Insurance Sav. & Loan Assn. Peoples Mutual Sav. & Loan Assn. Railroadmen’s Fed. Sav. & Loan Assn. First Federal Sav. & Loan Assn. Shelby St. Fed. Sav. & Loan Assn. Fletcher Ave. Sav. & Loan Assn. Standard Sav. & Loan Assn. Union Federal Sav. & Loan Assn.

Arsenal Bldg. & Loan Assn. Atkins Sav. & Loan Assn. Celtic Federal Sav. & Loan Assn. Colonial Sav. & Loan Assn.