Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 September 1940 — Page 6

ra, ET A A

‘Methodists. Urge Local

. odists insist upon the passage of a

PAGE 6 Church Asks Food Aid to ‘All Nations

+ St. 'Catherine’s Church

Option and Defense Of Civil Rights.

The Indiana Annual Conference ; the Methodist Church today urged “continued efforts” by the American Government to get “food, medicine and clothing” through the British blockade “to noncombatants in every stricken nation.”

Neither Britain nor Germany nor | France were mentioned, but the resolution, presented by the com-| mittee on the state of the country, commended the Administration and the Red Cross for efforts to relieve suffering wherever possible in the | war zone. | _ The conference urged all its min- | isters “to preach good-will and to

help bind up the wounds of the! world.”

Raise Mission Giving | 88 The resolution did not mention f# conscription, which Methodist youth have opposed, but it urged all authorities “to guard individual liberties and prevent measures of temporary emergency from becoming permanent, policy.” An amendment proposed by T. Morton McDonald of Princeton, conference lay leader, provided for the appointment of a committee of seven ministers and seven laymen to officially inform the State Legislature that Southern Indiana Meth-

local/loption bill. The conference also adopted the report of its World Service Commission, which revealed a 22 per| cent increase in missionary giving in the conference since Bishop Titus! Lowe came to "Indianapolis last, [8 year.| A|goal of $154.000 was recom- | § mended [for this year and allotments ade to the individual] churches on the basis of salaries] paid to ministers. The conference voted to employ

Sanctuary and altar of St.

130-Year-0Old

choice will be made by Bishop Lowe|| and his cabinet.

| Hold Youth Rallies : Reunion Set

{ Tonight is Youth Night, with a| imi “Rivervale Epworth League Insti- by,

i p2? he XY. i late Fally ang Dinner” ab the must be no indebtedness.”

‘Renewed’

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Catherine’ s Church . . . new again after 30 years.

Church's Art

~ Shines Again—W ithout Debt

By EMMA RIVERS MILNER

“Go ahead. with your plans, redecorate the church,” the bishop Rothenburger to Talk authorized the parish board and pastor.

Then he added, “but there

| 1 . 1 : M. Ci A. and a “Youth Rally” at] On Changing World." | The statues of the saints, the walls and furnishings of the St.

Roberts Park Church. The second] While Dr, Wililam F. Rothen-

: . had been untouched since the ch burger was in South America for a -

| ‘goodwill seminar,” he was depastor of the Church, of All Na- 8004 1) . tions,| New York City. He . will, termined to find out all he could Youths Stil Hope Twa other youth. events are! When he got home. the reading of appointments for Third Christian; he will not only grip of war, Marion County young

will be addressed by Dr. Donald. speak on “Youth's Larger Oppor-. about the religious situation so as | For World Peace scheduled for tomorrow, besides, Lomorrow at the annual home-| next year. -At 2:30 p. m. the an-!tell something of the seminar at- | folks have not lost their ideal of in-

Tippett of Columbus, O. former tunity.” { to tell Indianapolis people about it Bishop Loew's morning sermon and Coming services in his church, the! Although half the world is in the nual ordination service-will be held tended by business and professibnal | ternational friendship.

{Catherine of Sienna Catholic Church had grown dingy because ‘they

urch was built 30 years ago. The | membership wished very much to i see them freshened. But to carry lout the order of the Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, bishop of the Dio'cese of Indianapolis, and have the {cash in hand *before the work began seemed an undertaking, Now, the pastor, the Rev. Fr. J. |M. Downey, and the parish are glad [the bishop “put his foot down.” {For this week they worshipped in

for 21 young men. At 6 p. m. Har- men of various faiths and many !

old A, Ehrensperger, secretary of nations, ‘but will describe in detail ! student work and director of plays. the subsequent and religious part nd pageants for the Methodist Of his trip. | Church, will speak to a reunion of _ After the seminar in Rio de former members of the Roberts Janeiro adjourned, Dr.RothenburgPark Epworth League, of which he er flew immediately to the Disciples) was president in 1919. | of Christ College and leper colony

a {in Paraguay. He visited Ward Col-| Teacher for 21

i lege in Argentina, conducted jointly | by Disciples and Methodists. { At the homecoming tomorrow, in|

addition to Dr. Rothenburger’s ad-|

* 4 ‘ . o“ i: . : Years to Resign wes What Religious Emphasis in ion Education.

the Chaotic World?” Merle Sidener,

On the contrary, they have in- their refurnisned church for the vited a 31-year-old minister. the first time, if sheer spiritual enjoyRev. Howard Anderson, to address ment because no bills were hanging them on “World Brotherhood” to-|gver them. morrow at their 4:30 p. m. vespers| in. the Butler Formal Gardens. | A more-than-life-size painting of They are expecting several hun- christ in the dome has been re-

dred young people from Protestant | sioreq, so have the copies of the

churches in the county to bring m., Angelico angels on the sidewalls

along pillows, sit on the ground and |anq the Di ; : »i : picture in the rear of the hear the Rev. Mr. Anderson. \sanctuary of angels adoring the

The meeting is sponsored by the ~ a * Young Peoples Division of (Holy Cup in the rear of the sanct-

the | Marion County Council of Chnlgs|

Angels, “Restored”

juary. The kneeling benches have been

icushioned, a linoleum laid over the

Preceding the address by the]

‘program and social evening with the double purpose of eXpressing ,n,q invited to be at church for the!

Lug : homecoming, the one service of the; cherub but doesn’t act like one in brating the class’ 21st birthday day

THE SUNSHINE CLASS of the Who has also been on a five-weeks'| : BROOKSIDE UNITED BRETHREN Vacation, will return to the C. M. B.! wey.

CHURCH which Mrs. S. E. Latteral Oem png. speak. on “The Home le call to worship by Miss Eva- |

founded in 1919 and still teaches, comes of age this month.

Perhaps that is why Mts. Latteral One Service

now feels free to leave Indianapolis and make her home in Florida.’ Members of the class will hold a

appreciation of her work and celer

Monday at 7:45 p. m.

. aps. Evangelical “and Reformed Church | 1@P | ‘will Sunday

lentire floor, the pews repaired and \ "son, eedway | : cr Bder otros id {the woodwork varnished. if DS The arch in‘front of the altar |and the arches over the windows are : . S (painted to simulate stone and {James Meikle and. Paul Moehlman. | j \ ; | After prayer and a second trumpet | touches of red, green and gold are

duet, the vespers will close with |28ded to the capitals of the pilast- { ers.

Mr. Christian

i {dean Koch and a trumpet duet by

for Day

Boys and girls of the Friend's

Father Downey is an Irishman |who has ministered to the largely Tits {German St. Catherine parish in and looks like a ontheast Indianapolis for 23 years. WHY {Nobody is a stranger to him; he ; Sunday school. meets visitors with' great warmth

Ls : Yor the sito : His mind stubbornly detaches it | and cordiality and hurries up and

released from “attending | School Workers to Meet schiool tomorrow morning Bill i ill is

seven

tomorrow at 10 a. m. | The service will be followed by a!

A new class for young married packet dinner and the offering wilt 1 self from the present and awells |S onstairs turning lights on.and off

couples and older young people will be organized tomorrow in the school; of the IMMANUEL EVANGELICAL! AND REFORMED CURCH. William Layton is the new presi-

dent of the 101 MEN'S BIBLE Christian Church have been invited 'Cachers, | CLASS OF THE BROADWAY to speak at the congregational din-| Workers will be BAPTIST CHURCH, |elected this ner following the homecoming servvice jces conducted by the Rev. John Other officers and de- Ray Clark tomorrow at 10:30 a. m.| include Chester The Rev. Mr. Clark will speak on Francis “Launch Qut Into the Deep.”

week: and Stewart Miner, president. partment heads Barringer, Roscoe Reel,

Bodkin,! Harry Perrine,

Norman

Quinn, J. B. Morris, Owen Mccrae, YOUNG CHURCHMEN 7} Clark: Dr. C. A. McPheeters, includes 2700 people.

William | Heylmann, Bert Lay and. Loran Brown. E. A, Shilling is to] be lesson reader and Mrs. Mable Duncan, organist. The Rev. R. M.!

Dodrill, church pastor, continues as olis are to attend Christ Episcopal | | a

teacher,

Taniel |S. Robinson, Butler presi-|

| the meeting of the ALLAN of religious services held in prepara- | | Fe ] > dent. at] MEN'S BIBLE tion for the Episcopal General Con-! Will study the lesson-sermcn sub-| ice at the North Methodist Church

B. PHILPUTT

CLASS [tomorrow at 9:30 a. m. in vention to be attended by the Young ' ject, CENTRAL CHRISTIAN Churchmen October.

the CHURCH.

. Churchwomen to

Indianapolis churchwomen today

be applied to the church debt,

= : Former Pastors Speak

I © {Church in a body tomorrow at 10:45 yi eeting. i «Butler University and the Chris- a.

X | “wo: 3 y . ye : . i — tian Church” is an address by Dr. George's Episcopal Church at 7 p. m. SCIENTISTS STUDY ''DOLS'| Reena

listened tensely as‘ a cablegram from Stalin was read in their meet- | ing. |

The congratulated

message

churchwomen on their indifference | to the vote and all politics and their

failure to inform themselves concerning public movements.

It was 3 st such indifference, the message §

us which caused the great ; majority of Russians to remain passive while a small group was inaugurating communism. The cablegram was not genuine, of course, but part of a playlet being rehearsed by the Department of Christian .Citizenship to be presented at the fall luncheon meeting of the Indianapolis Council of Churchwomen Friday in the Central } Christian Church. It was intended to emphasize the point that women often sit at home on Election Day, § forgetful of their duties as voters. Mrs. R.|R. Mitchell, chairman of

on things quite distant from the/ Te Lis lesson and from the planned ae22 Be orga displays his “newtivities of his classmates. : nig The problem Bill presents and| ‘Asked when he would hold remany other matters of interest to dedication ceremonies, he replied : parents and children’s | Armly and yet with good humor, discussed at the! We aren't going to hold any. We interdenomina- | did all this for the glory of God

Marion County y : yh {os hi 5 workers eeting and that’s all there is to it. tional children’s workers m g Although the. lchurelt hag

Monday at 7:45 p. m. in the North! ure been aed Mii Ly in {here three decades, it is still having

| The new memorial worship cen- |growing pains.” It doubled its mem[ter for juniors in the North Church bership during the World War and ‘will be interpreted by Mrs. John continued ‘to grow until now the roll There's just

8 2

Former pastors of Broad Ripple

| Host pastor. Wi Kk “Our Op- no telilng where it will stop, even if PLAN 2 SERVICES Ion Pan: will speak on Howard | Father Downey does disclaim all

| Pugh, division chairman, will pre- credit for the record.

Young Churchmen of Indianap- | djqe. -ADER COMING LEADER COMIN

Mrs. James Oldshue of Chicago

{ social hour will

follow the |

m. and conduct evensong at St.| | will be the speaker for the first

3 i i ing the new The evensong is the last of a series 1 meeting of t Pees | Al Christian Science Churches Woman's Society of Christian Serv‘“Matter,” tomorrow. The Gold-| Thursday. Mrs. Oldshue is secrein en Text is “Little children, keep, tary of the national society of the ! yourselves from idols.”—I John 5:21. Methodist Church.

Hold Fall Luncheon Friday

“The New World’ is a hymn describing life in a world where Christian principles and brotherhood prevail. It was written by Jay Holmes Smith, who was associated for five years with Dr. E." Stanley Jones in his Ashram, or Indian retreat, at Lucknow. Dr. Jones is chief speaker for the Christian Mission. Mrs. Ralph L. Holland planned the musical dramatization of “The New World.” The Spiritual Life Department and Mrs. Howard J. Baumgartel, chairman, are in charge of the retreat. Women costumed &s refugees, migrants and Chinese, war sufferers will tell what churchwomen can do for them, also at the afternoon meeting. A group of Indianapolis women of foreign birth or extraction, but all dressed similary clothes, will dramatize the possible unity of all nations under Chris-! tianity. They will face a large gold cross on the platform.

in Kansas City

Mrs. Hoy . . . the gavel. - Rev. Shatto . . . footlights i

the Citizenship department, will! give a prief talk and the cast will include the Rev. and Mrs. Manno

functions in 10-minute skits. Mrs.) will visit Indianapolis Nov, 10 to| Rudolph | Asa Hoy, new 1940-41 president, will| 17, and a costumed interracial |

Shatto and Mesdames

Po RT

h STYLE LEADERS—-VALUE LEADERS KAMEER FACTORY

TO YOU

FOR LYNE

MAP DEMOCRAT CAMPAIGN FOR RURAL SUPPORT

Farm Leaders Are Sum-

moned Here for Wallace ~ Talk Monday.

By NOBLE REED The “big push” for the Hoosier farm vote will be launched by the Democrats in Indianapolis Monday. The State Democratic Committee has arranged to have a large delegation of farm leaders from every county in Indiana here for a day of political festivities, featuring an address by Henry A. Wallace, candidate for Vice President. Mr. Wallace will deliver one of his major Midwestern agricultural

addresses at Cadle Tabernacle at 8

p. m. following public receptions and conferences with Indiana farmers at the Claypool Hotel. The program will open with a

noon banquet at the Claypool, at

which Secretary of Agriculture Claude R. Wickard will be the principal speaker. Governor M. Clifford Townsend will be the toasts master and Mr. Wallace the guest of honor. More than 1400 tickets have been sold to Indiana farmers for the banquet, ‘according to State Democratic Chairman Fred F. Bays. The Wallace demonstration was to have been staged here last Tuesday, but it was postponed because of the funeral of Speaker William Bankhead. :

Schricker at Rushville

Lieut. Gov. Henry F. Schricker, candidate for Governor, charged that “we have visual evidence that our opposition in this campaign is using the power of money to the detriment of good government,” in a speech at Rushville last night. “I don’t propose to buy my way into the Governor's office,” he said. “I would rather not go into office than to enter the Governor's chair under obligation to the large money interest. The only obligation I want is that of my oath of office to the people to give them honest and wholesome government at the lowest possible cost.” EJ ” ” The Democrats are making much of the various reports on increased business for campaign material. The Democratic Speakers Bureau has furnished the following information on Indiana’s position in the economic picture: : “Indiana farm income has in creased from 131 million dollars in 1932 to 309 million dollars last year. “Indiana labor income has increased from 664 million dollars in 1932 to more than one billion dollars last year. | “Bank deposits in Indiana eight years ago totaled 390 million dollars compared to 814 million dollars in 1939.” , The report goes all the way through the various business indices, showing big increases “‘during the New Deal administration.”

‘ ° « { Chief Speakers for the Week : REPUBLICANS TODAY—Raymond E. Willis at Plymouth and Warsaw; Glen R. Hillis at Ellettsville and Rockville, : TOMORROW—Robert Maddox at Marion. : MONDAY—Wilbur A. Royse, 17th St. and Martindale Ave., Indianapolis; Robert L. Brokenburr at Rockport; Richard T. James at Flora, 2 p. m.; Glen R. Hillis, in Lake County all day; Mrs. E. C. * Rumpley at Medaryville; Raymond E. Willis, Huntington in afternoon and Wabash at night; James M. Tucker at Lafayette. | TUESDAY—Judge James A. Emmert at Greenfield; Mr. Tucker

at Goshen; Mr. Hillis, Lake County tour all day; Mr. Willis, Peru in | afternoon and Marion at night; Russell I. Richardson at Bloomfield; Robert Loring at Rushville. WEDNESDAY—Mr. Tucker at Muncie; John K. Ruekelshaus at 2300 E. Michigan St., Indianapolis; Mr, Hillis, Fowler in afternoon and Winamac .at night; Mr. Willis at Muncie; Charles M. Dawson at Rochester; David Hogg at Bippus. z THURSDAY—Mr, James at Swayzee; Mr. Hillis at Gary; Mr. || Willis at Greenfield in the afternoon and New Castle at night; Mrs. Marjorie Kinnaird at Greensburg; Charles L. Devault at Columbia Club, Indianapolis; Mr. Tucker at East Chicago. FRIDAY—Mr. Hillis at Logansport; Mr. Willis at Greensburg in afternoon and Connersville at night; Mrs. Eleanor Snodgrass at Pittsboro; Robert Loring at Portland; Charles H, Wills at Ft. Wayne; Dr. C. T. Malan at New Castle; William E. Jenner at Brownstown. : : SATURDAY—Mr. Hillis at Frankfort in afternoon and Rich- || mond at night; Mr. Tucker. at Sullivan. |

DEMOCRATS : TODAY—Hoosier Democratic Barn Dance: at Claypool Hotel; Lieut. Gov. Henry F. Schricker at Decatur. ; + MONDAY—Henry A. Wallace at Cadle Tabernacle, Indianapolis, 8 p. m.; Secretary of Agriculture Claude R. Wickard at Claypool Hotel at noon. . : TUESDAY—Clarence Donovan at Frankfort; ‘Judge William Fitzgerald, Greenfield Township, Orange County; Mrs. Hettie Dunkin at Anderson. y WEDNESDAY—Mr. Schricker at Corydon; Fred F. Bays at New Castle, Mr. Donovan at Saltillo, Ind.; Ralph Hanna at Bloomfield; Mrs. Inez Scholl at Huntington; Willett Parr at Tipton. THURSDAY-—Mr. Schricker at Tell City; Mr. Bays at Mitchell; Anderson Ketchum at Warsaw; Mr. Hanna at Milan; Mrs. Scholl at Greenwood; Mrs. Dunkin at Sulphur Springs. . FRIDAY—Mr. Schricker at Salem; Mr. Bays at Veedersburg; {| Mr. Donovan at Portland; ‘Mr. Hanna in Brown County; Mrs. Scholl | at Martinsville; Mrs. Dunkin at Salem. SATURDAY—Mr. Schricker at Vevay in afternoon and Columbus at night; Mrs. Scholl at Danville,

MNARY URGES PARITY PRICES

Seeks to Free Farmers From Competition With

World Market. Paint Employees Have Picnic—Em- : ployees of the Perfection Paint & AURORA, Ill, Sept. 21 (U. P.).—! color Co. held their annual picnic Senator Charles L. McNary of Ore- today at the farm of F. B. Cable, gon opened his Republican Vice president, near Shirley.

Presidential campaign today with a Party “for Butler Students—But- | pledge to free domestically-con-!ler students ~will get acquainted sumed American farm products Monty at a Spopsored, id 143 : : . ithe Campus Class, University Park from competition with world price | oppistian Church. 29th St. and levels. | Kenwood Ave. in the church baseHe accused "his Democratic op- | ment. The entertainment, which ponent, former Agriculture Secre-|Will start at 8 o'clock, will be in| tary Henry A. Wallace; of dodging charge of Mrs. Bert Wilson and | the farm issue in his campaign Doyle Zaring.

speeches. | y x 5 Club Sponsors Party—A card Mr. McNary proposed creating 2 party will feature the Townsend marketing allotment = plan that | op $8 meeting Monday at 8 m would divide the American farm | J} the I. O. : F Hall A rll output into two classes—segregaing |, Washington Sts, 1 ? the part required for domestic con- > aot sumption from the part to be known| Two to Sing at Hospital-—Two as “the exportable surplus.” | members of St. Mary's. Choir, He said it would “allot to each! the Misses Alvina Sellmeyer and farmer his fair share in the Amer- Clara Koers, will sing at the Cath-

ican market upon which he will olic Vesper Service at 4 p. m. to-

' SATURDAY, SEPT. 21, 1940

in Indiana. cent for the President since Aug. 23,

RAPS SCHRICKER

receive parity price and assure the morrow at the Veterans Hospital. { farmer his equitable share in the Mrs. Joseph Gallagher will be the national income. " jaccompanist and the Rev. Walter

Claims Accord With Willkie | Nugent will speak. “Too long a world of lower stand-| Wed 49 Years—Mr. and Mrs. Cal-

ards of living, lower wages and, Vin Stuck of Edgewood will celebrate lower incomes has fixed the prices | their 49th wedding anniversary with of American agricultural products.|2n Open house at their home tomorLet us end that situation without row between 2 and 5 o'clock. Mr. delay,” Mr. McNary said. jand Mrs. Stuck have lived near Senator McNary made his first| Edgewood most of their lives. campaign speech on behalf of him- Hold Fla laine... Sbyel Post ras > g-Raising—Service 0s self and Wendell L. Willkie, his | No, 128, American Legion, will hold | Presidential running mate, before, fag.raising ceremonial tomorrow |

ABOUT HIS HOME

Brazil Lawyer Says He Lives At Fair Grounds Rent Free.

The residences of President Roosevelt and Wendell L, Willkie frequently figure in campaign addresses by speakers of the opposing party. Now, Lieut. Gov. Henry F. Schricker, the Democratic nominee for Governor, has joined the select list. Speaking before the Washington Township Republican Club last night, George N. Craig, Brazil, Ind., lawyer, charged that Mr. Schricker lives at the Indiana State Fair Grounds “rent free.”

“Never Owned a Farm”

“Mr. Schricker says he is a farmer, but he never owned a foot of farm land in his life,” Mr. Craig said. “The nearest he ever came to the farm was the honeymoon cottage in which he lives at the State Fair Grounds, with a race track for his front yard.” And he still lives there rent free. - Of course, he's kind enough to get out when the Fair's on.” - Mr. Craig was present to speak a good word for Charles M. Dawson, Washington Township Trustee, who defeated Mr. Craig for the Republican nomination for lieutenant governor in the state convention. The Brazil attorney said Mr. Schricker “comes before the people of this state a product of the Two Per Cent Club” and “is from the same pack and has contributed his share to build up the most corrupt political machine the State of Indiana has ever known.”

Dawson Assails Taxes

Mr. Dawson, in a brief talk, charged that taxes are “becoming a veritable nightmare to every citizen of Indiana who owns property

a rural audience at an Illinois Re- at Oaklandon Legion Hall. John F. publican rally in Exposition Park. !yinder will speak. A few hours earlier in a Chicago |: -

{press interview, he said that he and| Mr. Willkie “are in agreement o GORNERSTONE LAID {the broad issues” of the CAMORIE= {the third term, involvement in war. ; ‘business recovery and the farm AT NEW POSTOFFICE problem, but that minor issues “we f (each have certain deflections.” With prayers, |

| Calls Wallace ‘Mischievous’ : : : cornerstone of the new U. S. postal In his address here, he chided |gtation in Broad Ripple was laid|| {Mr. Wallace for seeking to hang an|inhis afternoon. iappeasement label on Republicans! Tne new building at Catrollton | and transferring his campaign from aye and 63d St. will be the first | the Farm Belt to Europe: Government-owned sub-station in | “I fear that Mr. Wallace seeks (ne city (all others are rented). Tt {a change of venue,” he said. “The wj)| pe ready for occupancy about (device is familiar. When I was ai jan 1. The station is now in rented | {young lawyer out in Oregon, we ob- quarters at 821 E. 63d St. | {served .that shrewd counsel, in de- Rep. Louis Ludlow, who claims! {fending a weak case, preferred being Broad Ripple as his home, was! {as far from the scene of the crime| .hairman. Postmaster Adolph! {as possible when he went to tri#l. | gejgensticker presented him. ! { ‘Mr. Wallace has been physically The exercises were in charge of | {present in the Farm Belt during the (ne Indiana Grand Lodge, F. and ‘last few weeks, but his uttered], M., with Claude M. Jacoby, hough’ have been far, far away.” | worshipful grand master presiding. Mr. McNary reaffirmed his own yajter Myers, Indianapolis, fourth description of Mr. Wallace as a|,sjistant postmaster general, spoke. | “high-minded and sympathetic Sec- : ; 11 | 3 v The. Broad Ripple High Schoo retary of Agriculture,” but added | p,ng played and flag exercises were {that as a Vice Presidential candi- presented by Nora and Broad Rip- i date: Mr. Wallace was “energetic, :

4 A % 7 | ple Boy Scout troops. jSYVicHlalebut mischievous In ‘ar-' = prayers were offered by the Rev. 'gument.

i A. H. Abplanalp and the Rev, Fr. | “The attempt to make party a Joseph V. Somes. {test of patriotism is sheer mischief- ? a

making.” he said. “If taken seri-! : ay je ah injure- the national JAPANESE SHIP SAILS unity so needful in a crisis.” WITH SCRAP STEEL

Calls New Deal “Stop-Gap” i BANCO, Be ii i jadoysed + he vga ee P.).—The Japanese en Nor- | BB Act, appropriations to Ney Maru loaded 46) tons of scrap encourage exportation and in- rails torn from San Francisco creased domestic use by division |Streéts and sailed last night for and the food stamp plan for using | Yokohama, Osake and Kobe. |

| i

martial music, speeches and patriotic exercises, the

| of Druids.

or has an income.” He said the surplus commodities but charged present and past Democratic Ad-|that reciprocal trade agreements ministrations have “thought only In|fail to promote trade and charac-| terms of the amount of money to he | terized the New Deal farm program spent, never once thinking of the generally as “a thing of shreds taxpayers’ dollar.” and patches” that served only as a A number of candidates on the stop-gap substitute.” county ticket were present and wers| He called Secretary of States introduced by Alex N. Cavins, club Cordell Hull “a patient and lovable president. gentleman who yearns for the return of the last century” but said

The Norway Maru also carried | acetone, a chemical solvent used in|

manufacturing smokeless powder. | The scrap rail was sold at auc-! tion three weeks ago by the city |

and county government. The U. S|

SAYS G. 0. P. OF

WILLKIE'S SLIP:

IT'S TEMPORARY

Hoosier Workers Confident Poll Standing ’Will Go Up Until Election.’

By LOWELL B. NUSSBAUM Indiana Republican leaders today contended that the Gallup poll showing that Wendell L. Willkis was Slipping a few points in Indie ana reflected “only a temporary slump.” Far Workers at the State Republican headquarters said they were conti dent that after Mr. Willkie come pleted his speaking tour, “his stand ing in all polls will go up steadily until election day.” State G. O. P. Chairman Arch N. Bobbitt said “we are not uiscouraged in the least ... the trend now is only temporary.” The Gallup poll results yesterday gave Mr. Willkie only a 51 to 49 per cent edge over President Roosevelt It was a gain of 9 per

Hillis Speaks Twice

A. promise’ to take the management of the state penal and benevolent institutions out of polie tics was made by Glen R. Hillis, G. O. P. Governor candidate, in an address at Decatur yesterday. Continuing a nightly program of speeches since his formal campaign

opening at Kokomo Wednesday, the Governor candidate again ripped into Democratic State House Administration. ‘The election of another Democratic Governor would mean a third term for rackets in State government under the domination of a Democratic political machine,” he said at Ft. Wayne last night. Advocating a return to home rule in the communities, Mr. Hillis said: “Centralization of power in the State House is a thing upon which the liquor, school book and other rackets of the present New Deal machine in Indiana have been erected. “It shall be our task to return the government of Indiana to the people -and restore the right of home folk to govern themselves in their own local affairs.”

Chairmen to Confer

State Chairman Bobbitt has called a special conference of all Republican county chairmen in the state at the Columbia Club next Wednesday for reports: on their pollg of public sentiment. =, County chairmen also will ba asked. to report on the’ progress of registration, on the theory that the election can be won or lost on the registration books.

Auto Corps Formed

A corps of more than 100 auto drivers has been organized by the Marion County Willkie Club to aid voters in ‘getting their names registered properly before the deade line Oct. 7: The drivers will be assigned ta various wards to taxi voters from their homes to branch registration offices.

Willis at Knox

Charges that the New Deal had thrown a smoke screen of internationdl affairs. to hide its failure in solving domestic problems, were made by Raymond E. Willis, G. O, P. Senatorial candidate, in an ade dress at Knox, Ind. last night. “Let us not be deluded by having our attention distracted from New Deal failures at home by threats of war from abroad,” he said. He pledged aid to the farmers and said, however, that he believed “farmers. resented the implication that they had to be led and regi

{mented” and that they know that

the nation ‘“‘can never progress une der the farm-dole system.”

DECLARES NAZI OIL REFINERIES BOMBED

SPENNYMOOR, England, Sept, 21 (U. P.).—Minister of Economie Warfare Hugh Dalton said in a speech today that the British Royal Air Force had bombed 90 per ce of Germany's synthetic oil produce tion and 80 per cent of German oil refineries. _ “Targets have been heavily hig and production, although still con< tinuing, is at a Teduced rate,” he said. ’ “As minister of economic warfare I oftefi~ask the R. A. F. to bomh particular objectives in. Germany, Our airmen never fail to respond magnificently.”

LOCAL DRUIDS ATTEND _ SESSION AT DAYTON

A delegation from the local Ore der of Druids was in Dayton, O., today to attend the 30th biennial session of the United Ancient Order The national conclave opened yesterday and will continue through tomorrow. - Among those who are attending the convention are Louis C. Schwartz, Supreme Arch, and Charles N. Geider, supreme secree tary.

Navy and other Federal. depart- | §

San Francisco does not.

CLAIMS LEWIS FOR F. D. R. NEW YORK, Sept. 21 (U, P.).— Daniel J. Tobin of Indianapolis, president of the teamsters .union, and chairman of the labor division

of the Democratic National Committee, said today that C. I. O.

in American | ticket.

President John L. Lewis, will support the Democratic Presidential aN

the reciprocal trade treaties were not properly treaties because they were riot subject to Senate ratification. 1 The Republican candidate asserted that the basic farm problem is no nearer solution than it was on March 4, 1933, when President Roosevelt took office. | “An Administration worth its !salt will strive for parity prices— |not parity payments,” he said.

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ments forbid resale of scrap sold at |& auction to any foreign interest, but |§

The VICTOR does LT Humanly possible ECE ERLE rT

‘WHEN YOU ARE in the market for something A RRC RE TR EE

VISIT .....

HOSA CRN at mn W. Washington St.

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CLEANERS

507 VA. AVE. DR-1059 ° 2301 CHURCHMAN. DR. 0143 243 VA. ave, LL. 924% :

3702 W. 16TH ST. WE OPERATE OUR OWN PLANT

Grosskopf, H. L. Stenger, R. H. preside. group will sing “The New World.” Mueller, Walter Gingery and Emory Luncheon will be preceded by a Dr. Bader is chairman of the SEU Bowling. retreat, at which Dr. Jesse M. Bader | National | Christian Mission Com-| The other departments of the'of New York will speak on the mittee of the Federal Council of the! council are also to dramatize their National Christian Mission which |Churches of Christ in America.

SIZES

INSPECT..... VICTOR VALUES!

~—They're Money Sovers!

Oldest Loan The CHICAG JEWELRY

Brokers in co. INC. 146 EAST WASHINGTON ST.

the State.

36 EE. WASHINGTON ST.