Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1940 — Page 5

DECLARES 6.0. P. 3 MILLION VOTES

Lewis ‘Marine Warns That New Deal Spending Leads To Bankruptcy.

-If it weren't for the “huge Federal Payroll, the election wouldn’t * even be a contest,” Lewis E. Marine, attorney, told a mass meeting of RePublican women last night in the 'K. of P. auditorium. Mr. Marine warned that “the Spending Spree under which the New |X eal has processed in its futile quest |'to find prosperity cannot continue ‘8nother four years without bankYupting the entire nation.” i We haw been living ,in a verita- + 7 ble fool's paradise,” he said, “and in | seeking to return this government to Sane leadership we are spotting our [pon gnis pearly five milion votes | le 8 (of the New Deal.” Bert Ryeols

Says Women Will Decide

Mrs. Ina Stebbing, 12th District | Vice chairman, told the group that Women voters,” whose interest has reached a new high level in this campaign because of the war issue (Injected by the New Deal,” will de«cide the election in favor of the Republican party. James A. Collins, 12th District (Congressional nominee, told a Fifth Ward audience that youth’s future, "at least, is one of gloom as it faces the prospect of paying off by toil \and sacrifice huge debts left in the wake of New Beal wastefulness and |extravagance.” i Mrs. Nellie B. Downey, legislative hominee, asked complete removal of the public school system from poli-

cies, in a talk at an Eighth Ward rally,

Mrs. Downey, a former teacher, (said the merit system should be extended to cover all governmental | positions in. the state,

47 116 Meetings Tonight

Sixteen meetings been /scheduled for tonight. They are to be at 918 N. Miley Ave., 622 Patter“son St., 719 Blake St., 833 N. Cali4 fornia St. 1102 W. Vermont St., 542 [ooughas St., 510 Blackford St., 437 Blackford St., 506 W. Washington |8t., 10056 Chadwick St., 1511 E. 25th St., 446 . W. 25th St., Speedway {©chool gymnasium, 46 W. 24th St. [(women’s meeting), School 9 on Bluff: Road (fish fry), 1219%; N. ‘Senate Ave. (veterans’ meeting).

Candidates’ Tea Sunday

|| A tea and reception for Marion County Republican candidates will be given from 3 to 6 p. m. Sunday |at 2034 N. Capitol Ave. by the “31 Club” vice committeeman. Mrs. Katherine Gaddie will be general chairman; Mrs. Margaret Simmons, co-chairman; Mrs. Nettie Hutson, secretary, and Mrs. Ethel Patterson, program ‘chairman.

EMMERT DISPUTES NEW DEAL ON JOBS

Republicans” will hire—nmot fire— people off the relief -rolls, Judge James ‘A. Emmert of Shelbyville, Ind., declared at a G. O. P. meeting last night in Sheridan. “The WPA worker wants-a future for himself and his children. The New Deal says unesployment is = permanent. The election of Wendell L. Willkie as President will bring opportunity to every WPA worker to get a private job at real American wages,” Judge Emmert declared. He charged that the New Deal fncreases relief rolls “just before election” and fires afterward. | “Every man on relief should ask himself, ‘Will they love me in Jan- = they do in November?’ ” the

have

Judge \advised. | The new Navy patrol bomber, the Consolidated XPB2Y-1, re cently [made a nonstop, roundtrip trans-constinental flight. The “plane has four engines of 1050 horse power each.

‘FRIDAY, OCT. 25, 1040

‘SPOTS’ RIVALS

Juniors' Choice

Richard Fruechtenicht, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Fruechtenicht of Ft. Wayne, has been elected president of the Butler University junior class. He is a member of the Phi Delta Theta social fraternity, and the Utes and Sphinx, honorary organizations for sophomore and junior men.

HILLIS ASSAILS ADJUTANT GOST

Charges 125 Per Cent Rise

In Office Expense Between 1933 and 1939.

By LOWELL B. NUSSBAUM The cost of operating the Indiana Adjutant ,General’s office “would make one think the war had started in 1938,” Glen R. Hillis, G. O. P. nominee for Governor, said in a campaign talk today at Petersburg. Mr. Hillis charged that the Adjutant General's expense had increased 122.5 per cent between 1933 and 1939, “while the political faithful were receiving the favors in National Guard promotions.” In an address last night at Vincennes, the nominee charged that the Indiana Democrats are claiming credit for tax reductions effected by the Republicans. ~ “The State New Dealers,” he said, “have claimed in this campaign that they have decreased taxes and increased public services, and distributions of state revenues, but they take credit for reductions in property taxes made in 1932 during the last year of the Republican administration of Governor Leslie. “The reduction already has been made {for the New Dealers befare they were elected. Total property taxes levied in Indiana in 1932 and payable in 1933 and « $98,165,109. But after seven years of the Little New Deal, 1939 total property taxes payable in 1940 are $105,184,347.” In addition to this increase of property taxes, Mr. Hillis said, four special taxes have been added during the last two administrations to raise their number to 12. ‘ He said total net collections of these special taxes for the seven “New Deal years” of 1933 to 1939 were 183 millions more than for the preceding seven “Republican years.”

Walter Truman State Candidate

In presenting biographical sketches of legislative candidates yesterday, The Times published the picture of i James Robb, C. I, O. regiondl director, and :identified it as Walter Trus= man, a Democratic nominee for State Rep-= resentative. Mr. Truman is president and business 3 agent of the American Fed- Mr. Truman eration of Hosiery Workers, Branch 35, and a_ board member of the Indiana State Industrial Council (C. I. O.). Mr. Robb is

not a candidate.

WILLKIE TARGET FOR TOWNSEND

Minton - Joins Attack on Candidate’s ‘Experience’ And Policies.

Wendell Willkie’s “experience” and economic policies were attacked last night by Senator Sherman Minton and Governor Townsend. Speaking at Gary, Senator Minton, candidate for re-election, charged that “Hoover economies” are the essence of Mr. Willkie’s new “panacea” for giving men jobs and improving business. : : “Even with the direct liné into the. White House, astute advisers from Wall Street couldn't get Herbert Hoover out of the mess that his false economies got him into,” the Senator said. ‘“He poured cash into the railroads, the insurance companies and the banks, but the hunger marchers continued to starve and highways were filled with the wandering jobless men and women. “The Federal Government could not give you a job to keep you and your families from starving. They told you it was unconstitutional to feed you when you were hungry. They wanted to send you back to your local communities to take care of you entirely.” Governor Townsend, 'who spoke at ‘Aurora, Ill, said “Wendell Willkie’s inexperience and bad temper are the greatest threats to American peace existing today.” “One inept move on the part of Willkie, one careless display of temper, such as he has exhibited in the campaign, and America would be blundered into war, regardless ~of what the American people might think about it,” the Governor charged. “Willkie is temperamentally suited to be the bull in the china shop of world affairs. When he doesn't know, he tries to bluff his way through, or use strong language. “In its place, that might be entertaining, but it certainly isn’t the way to preserve peace.” >

CONTRACTS FAIR, SAY WILLKIE'S TENANTS

RUSHVILLE, Ind. Oct. 25 (U.P.). —A signed statement describing contracts under which they operate five Rush County farms owned by Wendéll L. Willkie has peen released by tenants of the land. The statement said that it was a sepy to stories circulated that the G. O. P. nominee was severe in his rental contracts and that his tenants were not given a fair chance, “We, the undersigned tenants on said farms located in Rush County, Indiana, heré®by deny all such rumors,” it said. “We each of us rent’ said farms on a Affty-fifty basis, We each of us furnish the teams, tools and implements, and one-half of all seed, Jvestock, except ieams, and pay one-half of all vaccination and veterinary bills for partnership stock apd receive one-half of all proceeds of grain and partnership stock sold. We also state that we bay no privilege for the use of buildings, lots and gardens used by us. We also state that this rental arrangement is satisfactory to us.”

DEMOCRATS ADD 9 SENATORS, BOXER

Two United States Senators and Jack Johnson, Negro, former worid’s heavyweight boxing champion, have been added to the Democratic State Committee's list of campaign “last lap” speakers. Johnson is scheduled to speak at Shelbyville Monday night, James C. Penman, director of the Democratic speakers bureau, said. Senator Allen J. Ellender of Louisiana is to speak in the Shelbyville Armory Saturday night. Senator Tom Connally of Texas is to speak in ‘North Vernon the night of Nov. 1 and in Clinton the following night. Mr. Penman said the engagement for Senator Carl Hatch of New Mexico Oct. 31 has been changed from Bedford to Vevay.

BEDROOM WEEK AT THE ~~ SOUTHSIDE FURNITURE CO.

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Latest development of the popular walnut design skillfully built of walput veneers, and other fine ‘woods. The bed, chest and van-

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~~~" THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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Girls’ HATS

79 .

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Girls’ All-Wool =~ SKIRTS

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"PAGE 5

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