Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 September 1940 — Page 4
PAGE 4
CLAIMS WILLKIE HOLDS 4 STATES
Rep. Allen Reports Illinois, Indiana, Michigan and lowa for Hoosier.
Timer Special WASHINGTON, Sept. 12—Rank and file sentiment in Indiana, Illihois, Michigan and Jowa favors Wendell I. Willkie for President. Rep. Leo Allen (R. Ili) reported to Rep. Joseph W. Martin Jr. Republican National Chairman, today. Rep. Allen campaign director states, “T have made thorough and newspapermen, members nf Congress and numerous others in the four states,” Rep Allen is 8 Republican National Committee press release, There ic no doubt hut dell Willkie will in November The sentiment entire ferritom from 1838. The the people are enthusiastic over Mi: Willkie. The best the general
IS
regional
for the four
=
a check
recheck with
Quoted
mn
that
Wen-
sweep all of them
throughout tnis
is entirely different
rank and file of
e
I
is
description can gn
of feeling the way one fellow He told me: ‘We feel that rather than having a man in the White House who spent his earlv life in inherited luxury, prefer a man who spent earning his own living while to college My district
put it.
we Mie his
time
in Illin alwav Republican, but this year mn trict. will give Mr Willkie more votes than has been other Republican candidate past 2 Rep from trict fies
state ——
"Boy, Will | Go to Town THIS Year"
Many a the grades he is ing because of vision. Don’t let poor handicap YOUR Have Fahrbach examine his eves NOW prescri
anv are needed
O13 S IS dis10.000
given ans
mn
e
the vears.” Allen the Thirteenth which includes the northwest
I= the Congressman Illinois Disthe six coun
corner of
1n the
student fails to make
capable of maksome defect of IsSion bhov, I
and be the prope:
You
can
glasses if don’t need the cash . par them in pa:
.. ou
for smail
weekly
ments.
Ousted
Duncan C. McCrea no more. LANSING. Mich., P.).—Governor Luren son, Michigan's 81-vear-old Sunday school {paching chie{ executive, today ousted Prosecuting Attormnev Duncan C. McCrea from office on charges of allowing Detroit’s multi-million dollar gambling industries to flourish for a price. The Governor him guilty of
. prosecutor Sept. 12 (U. D. Dickin-
said he found misfeasance and malfeasance in office charges filed by the one-man Wayne County Grand Jury which has already indicted McCrea. These charges were that McCrea had allowed a baseball pool to operate. had allowed prostitution operate without interference, allowed machines, handbooks, a numbers racket un, and had permitted investigator to collect 0.000 in “fix money.”
OFF BARGE, DROWNS MT. VERNON, Ind. Sept. 13 (U. P.). —Robert Smith, 22, of I11.. a member of the crew hoat drowned vesterdav Ohin River he fell barge.
10 slot nd the his abou
FALLS
of a tow in the off a
when
Tuscola.
TALMADGE GETS
30 NOMINATION
New Deal Critic Leading in 132 Counties in Georgia | Primary.
ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 12 (U. P).—| {Georgia Democrats have nominated | the backwoods | firebrand and New Deal critic, for!" returns |
Eugene Talmadge,
as Governor, primary
another term from yesterday's today. Returns from all 159 of the State's counties—55 complete—gave Mr. Talmadge 142.836 votes; Commissioner Columbus 80,070; Abit 32.372 Although national affairs had lit{tle part n the campaign, Mr.
showed
Roberts,
was a “Willkie man.”
lation and personalities, Mr. Talmadge completed two | terms as Governor in 1937 and made two unsuccessful campaigns for the Jnited States Senate before coming | out this vear for Governor again. Georgia votes are tabulated on al county-unit svstem. Talmadge was! leading in 132 counties, which "305 him a landslide majority of county-unit votes to 70 votes for | Roberts, who was ahead in 23 counties. Nix carried four counties with 12 unit votes. In the three Congressional | tricts where there were contests: | Hugh Peterson, incumbent, had a {commanding lead in the First Dis-| trict; Emory Bass led four opponents fin the Eighth District; B. Frank Whelchel, incumbent, was ahead in
the Ninth District.
Alaska Defeats Bottle Liquor
JUNEAU —Retul
laska, Sept from Tuesdav's revealed today defeat of an amendment to the Territorial liquor laws which would have permitted sale of liquor by the bottle Sale-byv-drink at bars is permitted | present laws, | Democratic candidates [Territorial offices,
COPSEY LEGION POST TO INSTALL OFFICERS
Officers of the Hugh Copsey Post of the American Legion and its auxiliary will be installed tomorrow night at the University Heights Grade School auditorium. Paul Gastineau, 12th commander. will {be in charge jassisted bv the Madden Not[tingham team. Dr. H. H. Nagle {will be the prin{cipal speaker William Fdmondz will be installed again as post commander, Other officers are William Teagardin, first viee-presi-dent; Paul Trees. dent; W George
ns
swept all
Isiriet
Mr. Edmonds
second vice presiO. Harper, adjutant: Poppa, finance officer: | George Burkhart, service officer: Carl Hardin. chaplain. and Claude | Vessel, sergeant-at-arms. Auxiliary officers are: Ophia Koch, | president; Lennie Harper, vice president; Hilda Miller, treasurer: Iva Hall, secretary; Lucille chaplain; Jessie Copsey, historian, ‘and Lora Bi ubick, sergeart-at-arms.
MILLE R-WOHL 45 E. Washington St.
BARGAIN BASEMENT
They'll take lots of hard wear and they're so smart. We consider it a real feat to bring such coats for a mere warm Fleeces, good Jooking Tweeds, Reefers and Boxy Coats. Many are reversible! A special group of Furred and U ntrimmed Dress included. Colors are: Brown, Black, Navy new Multicolor Sizes 12 to 20 and
you $7.99.
Coats Natural, and the Tweeds. 38 to 44.
| many
Agriculture
Nix, Athens attorney |
ral-| | madge's opponents charged that he on the basis of | lhis past attacks on New Deal ica
=
12 (U. P).| election
under!
Edmonds,
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Sweeps Georgia SUMMER RECREATION Mass Read for |
Eugene Talmadge . . back from the backwoods.
TUCKER DECRIES PURSLEY POWER
|
Says Ex-District Chairman Used Inuenflce to Balk Loan Companies.
Times [pecial i I- SPENCER, Ind. Sept. 12.—Alex N. Pursley’s Fifth District Democratic chairmanship is his House influence i . | Secretary of State James M. Tuckel charged in a talk last night. Mr. Tucker, the only Republican office holder in the State House, addressed the Seventh District Republican editors at the McCormick's Creek Canvon State Park, The Secretary State Mr. Pursley, although official ban,” had been able to prevent two small loan companies from obtaining licenses to operate, Both companies sought but were turned down by Department of Financial Institutions, Mr. Tucker said, on the ground that too many small loan companies already were operating in that territory. One firm abandoned Mr. Tucker but continued its fol nearly a vaer, A few days after down, he added, branch oflice was same town by the ity Co., owned by Mr Speaking on the same program, Raymond E. Willis, Angola, G. O. P. nominee for U. S. Senator, asserted the people of Indiana and nation no longer will follow the “leadership that has failed to solve any of the problems of the U. S. in more than seven years of experi- | mentation.”
SEYMOUR BOY DIES; 31TH POLIO VICTIM
Donald Hullenberg, 7, died last night in Riley the state's 37th victim of paralysis. He had been a patient since Sunday -and was in a re-
ended, but
i : [State lingers on,
sald
of
under an
licenses the State
its efforts the other a license
asserted,
efforts
final turmnelaborate in the
Secur-
its an opened Franklin
Pursle Vv
the
| | Seymour, Hospital,
infantile
spirator,
Two other cases were admitted to |
‘the Indiana University hospitals in the last 24 hours—a l6-vear-old girl from Connersville and a 15-month-Id girl from Jefferson Count) Neither is described as in an acute condition, There now paralysis cases in of whom 37 are in acute wards. Health and school officials of northern Indiana counties, where the outbreak has been concentrated, have postponed the opening dates of schools, some of them
are 79 * infantile the I. U. hospitais,
| indefinitely.
Many churches have suspended services until the outbreak wanes and some counties have canceled,
fey fairs.
|
| Willkie at
| Republicans Roosevelt
| work.
|
| Government
3 CHAINS T To CARRY WILLKIE'S ADDRESS
NEW YORK. Sept. 12 (U.P) The National, Jolumbia and Mutual broadeasting companies will earry the speech to be made by Wendell Coffevville, Kas., next | Monday without charge ! The announcement came complained that Mr took advantage of the given a President speeches on La-
after
free radio time to deliver political bor Day The broadcast will (Indianapolis Time) carry the address on
be at 8 m. | NBC will Blue net-
Pp its
TR ADES CHE ESE FOR BUTTER
VICHY, France. Sept. 12 (U. P.). officials announced
| today that as part of a program of | barter transactions to provide food
| people,
German troops and the French | 3000 tons of Nomandyv but-
for
{ter has been traded for 5000 tons of
|
=i
Autumn ‘Best Sellers
RESSES
Copies 0
Again
ment pro
styles
pensive! new Taffetas,
the
other colors, ™ OSS
White,
Blue.
Plaids, Stripes, Duro
Sizes
f Higher Priced
Models!
Miller-Wohl Baseves that smart need not be eXCome in! Nee Jovely Rayon Challis, and fine rayons! Solid Wine, Navy, Black, Green, Black & Brown, Soldier
Roquefort cheese from Germany,
Advertisement
..AND | USED TO BE SUCH A SAUSAGE IN THIS DRESS
Look at the Fat T've Lost!
Now you may slim | | down your face und figure without starva- | tion di eting or back | breaking exercises, | Just eat wensibly and | take Marmola under | the conditions and ac- | cording to directions | on the package. | Marmola Tablets |
Checks, Scotch Dots. 14 to 20
9 to 13,
and 38 to 44.
have been sold to the | publie for more than | thirty vears, More a twentv million hoxes have heen distributed during that period, { Marmola is not a eure.all, Marmola is only | | for adult fat persons whose fatness ix caused | by a thyroid deficiency (hypothyroidism) hut | { who are atherwite normal and healthy, We | do met make ny diagnosis as that is the | funetion of your physician, who must be eon. f wulted for that purpnte, Why not try to | | lose these ugly, uneomfortable pounds the | Marmola way’ Get a box of Marmola from your druggist.
| playgrounds this
PROGRAM PRAISED
The City's 1940 summer recreation program was praised today in a statement issued by Mavor Sullivan's citizen recreation advisory committee The committee found that important gains had been made by the program this year, the first it has been administered by trained personnel selected on a merit basis. There were no major accidents on summer, attend-
ance was 130,000 over last year,
greater community participation was
achieved, and greater unity in staff direction added to efficiency, the committee reported. Co-operation received from Par-ent-Teacher Associations, the WPA Recreation Department and the Police Department was acknowledged in the statement,
451,146 ALTENS REGISTER WASHINGTON, Sept. 12 —So far, 451.146 aliens have registered in the nation-wide registration program. This is about one-tenth of the estimated total who must register by Dec. 26.
7 (J
PB).
Father Burns
NOTRE DAME, Ind. Sept. 12 (U, P.).~The Verv Rev. Albert Couisneau, Superior General of the Congregation of Holy Cross, todav was to intone a solemn requiem' funeral mass for the Very Rev. James A. Burns, assistant superior of the order and former president. of Notre Dame University, who died Mondav at 73. Father Burns was head of the University in formative vears from 1919 to 1921 and was considered one of the nation's leading educators.
ITALY SAYS BRITISH PREPARES GAS WAR
ROME, Sept. 12 (U. P.)~The newspaper Giornale d'Italia, in an article by Virginio Gavda, charged today that Great Britain was preparing to wage chemical war against Germany. “German air bombing of London —which is an important military objective—is not merely reprisal but is aimed to destrov one of the vital parts of the British war machine,” Gavda, often a spokesman for the Government, said
its
S
{186,
CHILDREN ASK INQUEST VALPARAISO, Ind, Sept, 12
in Carroll filed of
who died today coroners
C8unty a petition with t Carroll and Por
{Counties asking exhumation and The
inquest of their mother's body, petition expressed belief that } death was a result of homicide a
not of ‘hatural causes,
THURSDAY,
(U |P.) —Children of Hazel Long Reed. May
SEPT. 12, 1940.
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SILK HOSE
A lovely quality silk hose, irregulars of better hose, reintorced at wearing points with lisle. New fall shades. Sizes 91; to 11.
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Women's trimmed or plain tailored Bemberg Satin panties and good Regu-
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