Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 September 1944 — Page 12

ernor Dewey.

governor did not spare words on the Republican nominee, He termed Dewey “the youthful hope of the Old Guard” and said he was sure the people would not “swap a horse for a pony.” But after Mr. Dewey made his West coast speeches in which he went all-out for the reform legislation passed during the Roosevelt administration and promised expansion of the social security program, the governor had some nice things to say about Governor Dewey. In his second broadcast

OVERLOOKED GENERALLY has been the change of tenor by Governor Schricker, the Democratic senatorial nominee, toward Gov

In his first campaign speech at French Lick after the G. O. P. presidential nominee had opened his campaign by assailing the Roosevelt administration in the time-honored manner, the Indiana

AHIR

“A Mile From Higher Prices” LLIN % Since. 187 “

918+~926 So Meridian St.

7 MINUTES FROM WASHINGTON STREET

New Shipment???

STOR E

14.400 PAIRS

Of Our Famous

Full-Fashioned Hose

Amazingly Priced

Exclusively Ours

Buy All You Want E Made in Indianapolis All Sizes—All Colors

Lot (1) One

Full-Fashioned Excellent Thirds

Lot (2) Two

Full-Fashioned Excellent Seconds

Just Unpacked!

From New York

FALL DRESSES

500 Beautiful

Fashion Hits!!

$9 98 | $395

sg 88 | $595

Open Every Saturday Nigh, Till 9: 00

nnn

campaign address at Irvington Monday night, the governor said: “I have been greatly interested in the pronouncements that have come recently from Governor Dewey. I know Governor Dewey quite well. I have a high admiration for his character. In so far as I know, he is making a fine governor of the great state of New York but this campaign, my friends, presents not men but more importantly, I believe, presents great issues, great human problems.” He went on to point out the specific New Deal legislation which Governor Dewey had approved, and concluded by saying that he was indorsing President Roosevelt because he believed him the man best qualified to provide a lasting peace. The governor's Irvington speech was made immediately preceding Governcer Dewey's Oklahoma City address in which the G. O. P. presidential nominee “threw the book” at Roosevelt.

Gallup Record

A CHECKBACK ON the Gallup poll for Indiana during the 1940 campaign is interesting. Here's the way the poll listed Indiana at various stages during the cam- _ paign: Willkie Roosevelt

Aug. 5, 1940 ...... 55 45 Aug. 26 ,......... 60 40 Sept. 21 ..oivuness Bl 49 O01 iecorveviee. 49 51 OCt, 18 uiiasinen.s 53 47 Oct. 28 ...c00nvv.. 52 47 Nov. 4 ............ 55 45

It wil be noticed that the poll showed a fluctuation of 11 per cent for Mr. Willkie, from a high of 60 per cent to a low of 49 and that the poll figures for Sept. 21 were the closest to being correct for the actual election results— Willkie carrying the state by a bare 51 per cent. Dr. Gallup was four points too high for Mr. Willkie in his last pre-election poll. The Gallup poll started off in the present campaign by giving Mr. Dewey 57 per cent of the vote in Indiana, 2 per cent more than was recorded for Mr. Willkie at the start of the '40 race. The second Indiana poll, released this week, showed a 2 per cent gain for Roosevelt, giving Indiana to Dewey by 55 per cent. This is 4 per cent higher than Mr. Willkie's ranking at the same time two years ago—and, it may be noted, it was the poll figures released at this time four years ago that came the closest to forecasting ‘the actual results of the election. A 55 per cent vote for Dewey, based upon the 1940 vote, would give the state to him by a majority of around 180,000. Willkie’s majroity in 1940 was only 25,000. . ”n ” 2 FOLLOWING GOVERNOR DEWEY'’S speech of last Monday night in which he quoted various leaders on the administration’s unpreparedness for war, Indidna Democrats are preparing to “drive home” to the people of this state the anti-preparedness voting records of most of the Hoosier G. O. P. congressmen, The Democrats have something to shout about along this line, too.

2 a ” SOME INDIANA REPUBLICAN congressmen reportedly are sore about Governor Dewey's speech _in which he said the Smith-Con-nally-Harness law was a bad measure and should be repealed. Congressmen LaFollette of Evansville was the only Republican who voted against. Congressmen Wilson, Gillie and Johnson, all Republicans, did not vote but the other five Republicans in the house voted for it. The two Democratic congressmen, Ray Madden and Louis Ludlow, both voted against.

(ON PEACE

oITY HALL CONSIDERS peso FEE FOR PARK USE

Park Superintendent Paul v. Brown's tentative proposal to adopt

Cabinet Members to Meet! os ‘tennis courts and picnic ovens

was to be submitted to the mayor's Week. ; |

a policy of charging feés for cer- |! tain city recreation facilities such|

today. ; Supt. Brown broached the subject —An authoritative source predicted | which discreetly tucked it into - today that all controversy within the President's cabinet committee] cn postwar peace policy would be resolved at a meeting which has been scheduled for the near future with the chief executive, The committee members are Sec~ retary of War" Henry L. Stimson, Secretary of State Cordell Hull, and |; Secretary of Treasury Henry Morgenthau Jr. Cancel Press Meeting Stimson and Morgenthau, meanwhile, passed up an opportunity for presenting their versions of the in-tra-committee dispute—said to revolve around Morgenthau’s recoms= mendations for a harsh peace for Germany—by cancelling press conferences scheduled for today. A source in a position to know virtually the entire story said the situation would be climaxed at a meeting with the President soon and that all differences would be composed without any “trouble.” ils een man——

BLAME IT ON THE HEAT

WASHINGTON.—Heating systenis account for nearly 20 per cent of the total property damage by fires of known causes,

LINOLEUM

6 Fh. 9 Ft, 12 Ft, Widths

Large Selection of inlaid Immediate Installation! FREE DELIVERY!

Jordan Linoleum Co.

207 W. Wash. St. Opposite Statehouse ||

When your stomach is queasy, une easy and upset, be gentle with it. Take soothing PEPTO-BISMOL. It helps to calm and quiet stomach dis tress, Non-laxative. Non-alkaline, Pleasant to the taste, Next time your stomach is upset, take soothing ' PEPTQ-BISMOL, ) A NORWICH PRODUC

Wonderful for Skin and Scalp Imitations

Effective clive Home Treatment a

Relieves Torture!

To quickly soothe the itching, burning of eczema, psoriasis, skin and scalp irritations due to external cause—api Pply odorless liquid Zemo—a Doctor's for mula jacked by 85 years’ success. Zemo ALSO aids healing. Being stainless, in visible—~you can apply Zemo BIytinge. it won't show on skin. Over 25.900,000

drm os sie. JENO BACKACHE,

LEG PAINS MAY BE DANGER SIGN

Of Tired Kidneys

If backache and leg pains are making you miserable, don’t just complain and do Tr ing about them. Nat ute may be you That your kidn eed attention. The kidneys ate lures chief way of %

taking ex: d poisonous waste ~~ : ot of the Pook. © They help most. people Yo thrill to their lasting loveliness, their exin the blood. These poisons may start nage

pass about 3 p. fing backaches, Th coma pang, Jog pains, cellent quality ond their ting u

a day. Pat the 16 3 Divs of f Kidney tubes and filters isonous wastematterstays of pep an p nights, | thrifty price. New-at-o.

don’t work well, po swelling, DS Ane ay un Jui hea glance Fall styles, all here

<limination n SO! ows there is someg with your Kidneys or F Bidder,

( 35 Years

in Same Location

Good Values on

Fashions!

RITES

Stunning Dresses iz sg rr

phon wa it Ask Ask To gst fo On we in {9% Qotas ii tha ami miles ot Kidney tobe fos ow ut poisons and wh tht on rehi 1 piles rom the blood, Get Doan 5 flection of the power of 88 Years Case Clothes low overhead

‘of Square

policy. Dealingl

Long Time Credit

Pay

as Little as

MEN'S SUITS A TOPCOATS

OVERGOATS |

a :

~8ingle and Double BE ay wast Fabrics

®* SQUARE DEAL * SLOTHING & JEWELRY SHOPS §

Years ln the Low

arg

Colors—All" Bizes

DAILY FROA

currently-free park — not: become effective until next

es Smarr a 3 SOUTH BEND CHILD DIES. i SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept. 28 . P)—Two-yeéar-old Sue Winecek!| choked to death yesterday when| a peanut became lodged in her throat. She was the daughter of Sgt. and Mrs. John Wincek. The Sather fs with airbome oops avers Seas,

\ and beige, and of cous, perennial blocks.

- Ton a, g charge nominal fees for the use of

facilities, would |

Hors thoy sre— sll the toscious sew colors for Salil sap purples — flaming reds — vibrant blues — fuchsia, tawny browns, rich plums, gorgeous greens, glowing golds, gently’ grays

“pistineTIvE

XXEXXEXEXEKKK

A CASE CLOTHES

CUSTOMER?

Yam

IT'S A CINCH TO SAVE AT

CASE

I¥'s a proven fact, men! Your, clothing dollors now buy greater value than ever be-' fore—AND THAT'S NO IDLE BOASTI SUITS in. all-wool worsteds, herringbones - sharkskins—cheviots—tweeds = gabardines. Business suits and smart new drope mod. els. TOPCOATS in all-wool = covert, twills—tweeds—chows

iots. Fly-front and double ; 2 Daa he

Compare Case Clothes with’ others at higher prices. yourself that our low overhead policy means real savings.

accompanied this offictr s his opinion, » or consent | transfer of = eign power fe This officer pert on Paci U. 8. will ha a half dozen addition to 1 at Pearl Har He believe: veloped ‘on Marshall isla: olines and a Bonins. In needed In ti

‘as secondary

Furthermo! U. 8. must bases in Chi held places i

PARENT! TROO

The paren No, 70 will ¢ their families p. m. tomorre tingham An 1130 W. 30th Pvt Josep]