Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 October 1940 — Page 5

“ &

* the Eighth Ward Democratic head-

‘registration place, appeared to have

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 16, 140 Amateur Chefs in Show

8TH WARD DRAFT FURORE FADES

Pictures Removed, Bunting Conceals Democrat Campaign Sign. The Republican furore over use of quarters, 966 Ft. Wayne Ave., as a

died down today. Party leaders said no official protest was being made. Yesterday a party worker went to the County Clerk's office and demanded that the registration place be changed. He said he wouldn't enter a Democratic headquarters to register. Before registration was started today, large pictures of Democratic candidates were removed from the windows, and red, white and blue bunting concealed the permanent sign across the front of the huilding. There was no indication that it was headquarters for anything. Joseph Tynan, ward chairman, said he couldn't understahd what all the ‘shooting’ was about. - “I was called by a man named

Winters, who said he was a Veterans|

of Foreign Wars representative on the registration board and was look-

ing for free spots to use for regis-

tration,” Mr. Tynan said. “He asked if he could use our headquarters, and of course I said he could.”

THIS FIRE PROVED A ~ REAL CAT-ACLYSM

SANTA ROSA, Cal, Oct. 16 (U. P.).—Mrs. Otto Schalich had a cat, ~, big lazy cat that liked to drowse under her kerosene stove. The stove leaked. Mrs. Schalich lighted the stove and the kerosene-soaked cat bounded, yowling, from the kitchen like a flaming meteor. It took refuge

. in the barn. Besides her cat, Mrs.

Schalich lost the barn, poultry house, tank house, boiler house, 17 tons of hay and 40 tons of dried prunes, worth $5000.

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Four noted amateur chefs will bring their aprons, caps and pots and pans to Indianapolis for a stage showing at the Murat Theater of “Men vs. Meals” under the auspices of the Eleciric League of InLeft to right they are Ben Irving Butler, magazine food editor; William Rhode, cook book author; Tony Sarg, marionette maestro, and James Montgomery Flagg, noted artist and illustrator. The performances will be Tuesday and Wednesday nights, and ‘a

LOCAL DEATHS

Mrs. Alletta Rudolph

Mrs. Alletta Rudolph, 309 Lesley Ave., died yesterday in Methodist Hospital. A native of Brookville, she

She was 64. ° She is survived by her husband, Christian Rudolph; two daughters, Virginia J. and Christie Rudolph, and a brother, John T. Linegar, all of Indianapolis. Private funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Shirley Brothers Irvington Funeral Home. Burial will be in Washington Parks

Fred Spencer Fred Spencer, Kempton, died yesterday in Long Hospital after an illness of five months. He was 68.

_______° THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES, _

War Moves

(Continued from Page One)

had lived here nearly all her. life.y

Mr. Spencer, born in Hamilton County, owned and operated a general merchandise store in Kempton

for 43 years. He is survived by his 'wife; two sons, George A. Spencer, Tipton, and Dr. Frederick Spencer, Vincennes: six daughters, Gertrude Spencer, South Bend; Mrs. WwW. H, Kinsey, Storrs, Conn.; Mrs. P. R. Schnaitter, Madison, Wis.; Mrs. J. B. Woods, Indianapolis; Mrs. C. L. White, Detroit, and Frances Spen-

Willkie’s German ancestry. 4. Mr. Willkie’s heaviest charges against the New Deal are not being answered—charges as to the political nature of the President’s ‘defense inspection” trips, of defense “pungling,” against the third term, and the like. Mr. Willkie will deliver a major speech. on relief in Cincinnati tonight. It will be broadcast from 7:30 to 8 p. m. (Indianapolis Time). At. Mansfield this morning, Mr. Willkie charged that the New D-2al economy’s “tragic fallacy’ is that it maintains scarcity in the midst of {potential abundance.

Promises Expanding Economy

He said that farmers and indus|trial workers enjoy prosperity or | suffer depression at the same time, {but that both would prosper if the {nation’s productive capacity is un- | leashed. | He promised that, if elected, he

would bring about an “expanding leconomy with a constantly rising

standard of living for those who work,” in addition to guaranteeing

| “absolutely all the social gains workers have made.”

He renewed his promise to call a national economic conference of farm, labor, industry and commerce representatives.

| Mr. Willkie himself realizes that,

ion a train in which he is meeting {Republican leaders day after day,

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disavowal of the “smear” on Mr.

Hopes HighOn Willkie Train OnReturnto Vital M idwest

(Continued from Page One)

LIZES Fast

cer, Kempton, and four grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a. m. Friday in the home. Burial arrangements have not been completed.

George W. Walters

Funeral services for George W. Walters, who died Monday in City Hospital, will be held at 2 p. m. today in the Montgomery Funeral Home. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr. Walters, who was 75, lived at 2319 Guilford Ave. He was born in Clarksburg, but had lived here since he was five years old. He had been associated with the Empire Life & New Deal failure to make the coun-| pAccidené Insurance Co. for 25 years. try strong defensively. He was a member of the Moose. He is trying to drive home the| Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Dora story of how New Deal tax policies delayed the building of defense factories; how the National Defense Advisory Commission is hamstrung by lack of authority; how the paring of appropriations blocked certain vital military preparations.

he may be somewhat “insulated,” and he knows he has a terrific job in the three weeks ahead. But he is convinced he is climbing, As millions of Americans registered in the draft today—about 35 members of the Willkie party registered in Ohio—the candidate continued to concentrate- on alleged

five, grandchildren, and four greatgrandchildren, all of Indianapolis.

James J. Yager

James J. Yager, paint salesman, was found dead today in the garage in the rear of his home, 106 N. Kealing Ave. Mark Mercer, deputy coroner, said he had: been dead about 18 hours. He was 48. Mr. Yager is survived by his wife, Mrs. Hazel Yager; two children, good condition despite his pace, and [James W. and Jo Ann Yager, and there will be no letup in activity his father, James C. Yager of as he moves through Ohio, Indiana, | Charlestown, Ind. Illinois, Missouri, Minnesota and | Funeral arrangements are incomWisconsin with 12,000,000 popular | plete. votes and 107 electoral votes. It is his intention to keep driving thus “until midnight the eve of election.” Before an audience of approximately 20,000 in Buffalo last night, Mr. Willkie appealed to Roosevelt

Appears in Good Condition He is turning new fire on the President for ‘asking the country to take him on faith” without any statement as to his intentions. Physically, Mr. Willkie appears in

PARIS TO RATION POTATOES PARIS, Oct. 16 (U. P.). (via Berlin)—Potatoes are to be rationed in the Paris area, it was announced today. Use of elevators has been supporters to require -their candi- |restriced sharply and newspapers date to state his program for the Predict that purchase of electric | next four years and to tell whether|2ulbs Would be restricted soon.

| 1e has “any secret -arrangement or | U RGEN T | 7” 2)

acts: or agreement with any forMessage To Women Who Suffer

sign powers, that may involve this

country in a war.” Girls and women who

He charged that Mr. Roosevelt was maintaining silence in an ef-' fort to be re-elected “without any | understanding with the American | people of any kind, so that he, in| his infinite wisdom, may determine | what is best for America.”

“Please Tell Us”

“Such power would corrupt any man and would destroy any free system of government,” Mr. Willkie continued . . “Please, please, for the preservation of this system of government, require this man, before you vote for him, to" define what his program, what his principles and what his policies will, be .".

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2" 16°

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AR PRICE OF ONE PLUS 1¢

Regular 29¢ Bottle "Approved" Aspirin |

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19¢ Alkaline Tablets

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ALABAMA AT - YERMONT ST,

‘Walters: a daughter, Mrs. Eva Burd; :

Today's

Government. France collapsed and has been in misery ever since with every prospect of the misery increasing. ’ : In Great Britain, however, resolution is much stronger. The staying qualities of the British have been demonstrated throughout centuries of warfare. It would be wrong, therefore, to attribute the desire for a statement of war aims to fatigue and a wish for peace on unsatisfactory terms. Nevertheless, -the conquered countries of Continental Europe are naturally anxious to have some form of leadership which will stimulate them morally and will encourage them to counteract, as far as possible, the infiltration of Nazi princi-

ples. Nobody can believe that the,

status quo as it prevailed before the war will be re-estanlished when the war ends. Some changes, geographical and otherwise, are inevitable. It 8 possible that the era of small countries unable to defend themselves has gone into eclipse, and larger geographical units may become essential for self-defense. Too, it may be that a better division of territor-

ies that produce essential raw materials will be necessary if another war following the present one Is not to be made inevitable.

As the present conflict goes into next year and may even be prolonged into the year following, an important part can be played by underground resistance to the dictatorship form of Government in the small democracies now occupied by German troops. It must be encouraged, however, sooner or later by public knowledge of the kind of peace which may

be expected to result after the Axis 1

powers have ‘become weakened,

If that is not done the smaller|-

countries may turn in despair to totalitarianism with all forms of resistance in a state of collapse. Yet a statement of British war aims will carry greater conviction among the smaller countries if it coincides with an impressive display of British offensive strength or with an obvious increase of Axis weakness. The offensive power of the British Navy, though it is the most effective weapon for a lengthened war, is too invisible to impress the smaller nations with its vital strength. A more open display of offense is required.

POPE TO BROADCAST TO U. S. SATURDAY

VATICAN CITY, Oct. 16 (U. P.). Pope Pius XII will broadcast a spe-

at 8:30 p. m. Saturday (12:30 p. m. Indianapolis Time), it. was ane nounced today. The broadcast, to be delivered over a world hookup

with the Vatican City radio station, will commemorate American Mis-

cial message to the United States'sion Sunday.

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