Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1940 — Page 7

| | bhi FRIDAY, OCT. 25, 1640 ee eed HVE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ° - ¢-. HOOVER SEES SUICIDE ROAD - ~ T0 SOCIALISM

Draws Analogy Between ~F. D.R. and Europe’s Dictators in Columbus Talk.

COLUMBUS, 0O., Oct. 25 (U. P.). =Former President Herbert Hoover, 3gare € a meeting in behalf of ia 11 L. Willkie, departed from vance text last night to de1s administration. President Roosevelt's references to ts handling of relief in Philadelphia esday night was “an example al, » he said. ’ 2 “After seven

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are still 18,000,000 : - 2

oh relief. During my administration, relief was organized on a lo~ cal, non-political, non-corrupt basis. What Mr. Roosevelt did was to 2 5 put these people Mr, Hoover under a political bureaucracy.” He accused the President of comvaring| “two different economic periods, the low point of the aftermath of the World War and the high point of a munitions boom.” His audience®of 7000. interrupted

ER

him frequently with applause. He

spoke also to a nation-wide radio x, New Deal, he said, h#d cre1 economic system which was the nation down the “suicide national socialism.” :

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hought, the third term issue or one and -the tradition one, a “direct check” oh the personal power of the President. The election of Mr, Willkie, he said, would be angassurance that representatiye government “is not to perish.” Drawing an analogy between the rise of dictatorships abroad and what he said was the dangerous concentration of power in the Chief Executive, Mr. Hoover said: “And| one result of the use of these powers has been to stifle the restoration of 'productive employment and a prosperous agriculture, and to involve the peace of the American people.” Such, concentration of power in one man, Mr. Hoover said, has led tor a “disastrous weakening” of the legislative and judiciary branches of government and a breaking down of local governments under machine domination.

Congress Yields Powers 3 Economic powers yielded by Con- : 5 ’

gress to the President, he continued, s ] Sportswear to Do Duty in Shifts or Together!

resulted in “the so-called planned WOMEN'S RAYON SPORT SHIRTS

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tation of taxation, governmental expenditures, money, credit, foreign exchange, banking, industrial production and distribution, prices, wages, hours, what the farmer can plant and reap and who shall or shall not receive a relief.” The | former President said “totalitarian tactics” here were not imitation but rather “the coincidence of action among’ all those who build up personal power.” Among the European dictators’ assets, he said, are political machines manned by office holders, the “department .of intimidation” with its finale in the concentration camp, the purge department “for those who object” and the “department of self-glorifica-tion.” i : All [those departments, Mr. Special Sale! Hoover continued, had counterparts at home. The New Deal, he said, had “mobilized” 1,500,000 office holders who are “allied with the New Deal party” and who automatically com-

prise an effective impediment to free

elections; for the second comparison i ; ) : Saturday Only ’ + he ci the “intimidations” of the ; REG ; 1. . ; Natio Lae Beigtions Board, ; 4 Sea R E G U LA R $2 ca urge a | 2.00 - The purge was reflected, he con- : $ En the President’s fight to : } ’ : y JEWEL-TONE prevent the re-election of Congressmen who had opposed the Supreme | ; ' Court reorganization plan and other SEATING ABE F A B R ( Cc the “dep | LL FAMOUS ZIP POKof e “department of self- So | FAMOUS ZIP POK- TURD N : 1 ® i 6 find 4-GORE : ,000, per annum for the 12 | oo fore the New Deal, it has STRAIGHT gor o BIAS Gelite sith now increased to over $35,000,000 or RAYOW SATIS SSWAN. Sioatt dai Jhucse = h, ‘about 600 -per*cent.’ anteed seams . . . in much to winter ensembles!

glorification,” he said: d pocket for car=os in only point out the 1400 ex- Sealed Die, * brown, navy, black, wine, Twisted and draped most green or white . . . In ; flatteringly! Hon»

Dureda and department of govern: MONGOLS. REPORTED ave as Fl Eley MOVED INTO POLAND Occasional and Lounge Chairs

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sions! Blacks, browns and the new colors in clever simulated leathers.

ment and whose job it is to propa- ; ; : ! The POK-IT SLIP is gate their special bureau or depart- available: dn tailored ment by continuous print or on the 3 rayon satin with double air.. That they work hard at it is bodice top . . . in black, evidenced by the fact that although navy. Jen rose or hits, the government’s franked mail, if it gions S450 Hit Alea 35 had to pay postage, averaged about

: » . : AP. Sn a rr

Times Special a i, WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.—Groups ‘of Kirghiz and Mongols have made their appearance in the villages of isoutheastern Poland, aceording to ‘the Polish Embassy here. Apparently the Orientals have been prought in by Soviet Russia to take ‘the place of Poles deported to Si-

ria. : {Po he Kirghiz are a nomadic, horse-

'preeding race who rove the mounHE desert-like regions in the .areas around Yarkand, Kashgar and ‘Aksu in Central Asia. To this dreary region, where the ‘ temperature ranges from 122 in the .gshade to 45 below zero, the Em'passy | reports, several hundred | thousand Poles have béen sent aft'er being driven from their native : In turn, it Is said, these 'malf-savage Asiatics are being inbaie lin the Polish homes thus ‘ vite The Kirghiz and Mongols, . acco! to the embassy, are as tinfitted for their new environment i Fults a= the Puiss aie Tof ie ‘in Central Asia.

( POULTRY SALE

| PRIN DUCKS ...200 n.

5

CHICKENS .coccoes. 13¢ 1b.

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(4) 3-PC. BUTT WALNUT MODERN ¥ BEDROOM SUITES, as now 66.15 (2) 3-PC. OVERSIZE MODERN, » SUITES, were 119.95, NOW ....cccooeeei 84.50

# (2) LIGHT WOOD 4-PC. MODERN 90.95 :

BEDROOM SUITES, were 159.50, now py” (6) FULL SIZE JENNY LIND BEDS, 4 98 walnut or maple, were 7.95, NOW ........ "58 pp” (6) PANEL METAL BEDS, full or twin 4 4% sizes, were 9.98, now = ve "En pr (10) ASSORTED SOLID MAPLE BEDS, 8.88 4 were 10.95-14.95, now escscvsssscscssane

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(11) 40-POUND ALL-COTTON b 11 MATTRESSES, MOW ..cceccccccnssnsase B p” (8) 50-POUND COTTON FELT | 1] MATTRESSES, now sssssssdecsasnnsnne a pp” (18) 180-COIL INNERSPRING 8.88 MATTRESSES, now estescssscsgesscsne

3p” (15) 180-COIL INNERSPRING MATTRESSES

with pre-built border, inner-roll 12 04 CONSIrUCHiON .oeincencacrasnsicscsnses n . 3” (6) 312-COIL SUPER INNERSPRING MATTRESSES, fine woven striped i8 88 n :

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SALE! STUDIO COUCHES :

(2) Sura BEDS WITH ARMS, 19.95 bs

were 29.95, axussises rh evee p” (4) ENGLANDER SOFA BEDS in velour covering, bedding box, front pull 34.95 opening, regularly 44.95, now ..

* . (1) BEAUTIFUL LOUNGE CHAIR ¥ ith fine mohair cover, was 42.50, now 29.50 y (2) BETTER LOUNGE CHAIRS, 25 00 were 39.95, now ess Besesssssssescsses

CLEARANCE! LAMPS

p* (1) 6-WAY REFLECTOR LAMPS with silk- «" rayon lined shades, were 6.95-7.95 4.44 NOW .cvescesssssssssssissscssssscsssnse yr (21) WHITE ALABASTER TABLE LAMPS with silk-rayon lined shades, were 3.00 2.49

now . y~ (9) BETTER IL E. S. 6-WAY REFLEC- 4 95 TOR LAMPS, were 10.95-16.95, now .... V&¥

CLEARANCE! RUGS

(9) AXMINSTER and VELVET RUGS,

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seamless quality, variety of patterns, 21.95

: CES ER EL FR LEER TAS

44 (3) 5-PC. PORCELAIN KITCHEN SET, stati

Reuvnal tlle, rasa iases 14.95

p” (2) 6-PC. MODERN WALNUT VENEERED DINETTE SETS, were 64.95, NOW ....cccvvvvnse..

‘e i

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