Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 November 1944 — Page 11

7.27,1044

AS. | BUILDING

s, téday Ing of a longs five-story brick 8. McRea st, t estate, ich has 20,000 space, will be facture of cuse ng-room furning of bedrovm rniture, ilding will ene n an additional E. Washington of dining room, nd bedding.

IS FOR ISH LOAN

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UT BOND "CREATED

Nov. 27 (U, PJ). erts have been y created nae on preventing ch will meet to- ; York" regional »s and exchange een announced, ommittee is te 1al program dee American inves nd holders, from s and “fly-by= in the post-war

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MONDAY, NOV. 27, 1944 : “1"' Indiana Republicans and

. Democrats List Expenditures

(Continued From Page One)

$7000 less than was spent. The 1044 report also showed that approximately $100,000 less was spent by the Indiana Democratic state committees this year and four years 2go. ¥

No Pewsror DuPonts

Absent from the G. O. P. report this year were the names of the Pews, DuPonts and other Eastern big businessmen who contributed to the state committees in the '40 campaign. Biggest out-of-state Republican contributor was H. C. Wiess, Houston, Tex. businessman, who gave $3000 for the Republican congressional campaign committee headed by Congressman Charles A. Halleck (R. Rensselaer). "Movie Czar Will H. Hayes, forstate chairman, contributed his customary $1000 to the state committee. Mr. Costin sald that approximately 18,000 individual contributions had been received to the Republican campaign fund. Democratic State Chairman Fred F. Bays reported approximately 6150 individual contributions, 90 per cent of which were $10 and under, $61,222 in Salaries

Republican National Committeeman Ernest M. Morris gave $2500 to his state committee while Democratic National Committeeman Frank McHale contributed $1000 to the Democratic cause. The Republican state committee contributed $69,000 to the G, O. P. national, congressional and senatorial committees. The Democratic state committee received $5000 from the Democratic national committee. Biggest single item of expenditure by the Democrats was $81,222 for pay of stenographers, poll watchers, etc. The Republican report showed an expenditure of $126,000 for radio broadcasts.

Bays, Contributes $750

The Democratic report showed an expenditure of $30,662 for political buttons and campaign banners and receipts of approximately $7800

» from the Schricker-Jackson Good

Government club and $5000 from the Citizens Committee to Uphold Good Government, the group that was organized in 1941 to fight the Republican “ripper” legislation, Mr, Bays contributed $750 to the Democratic state committee, the report showed. Of he Republican funds, approximately $234,000 was returned to the county committees. The Democratic committee returned $48,400 to the counties,

Gates, $11,837; Jackson, $8711.

Campaign expenses of GovernorElect Ralph Gates were $11,037, those of Samuel D. Jackson, defeated gubernatorial candidate, $8771, official reports filed today showed.

Virtually all funds on both the Republican and Democratic side of

POISONER OF DOGS HUNTED IN- 3 TOWNS

(Continued From Page One)

have died on the playground, It is believed the meat was given them there. And the school pet, who belonged to no one, yet everyone, met the same fate. The dog was a school institution and teachers would brnig him into the class room to teach the children the old adage of being kind to animals.

Autopsy Is Held

‘The poisonings have been going on for months and residents say it is no strange sight to see a dog walking along the street suddenly convulse, stiffen and die. Cause of the deaths was discov~ ered early this month when a Cocker named “Smokie” died. The owners, Mr, and Mrs. Edward Stevens, had an autopsy performed. It showed the dog had eaten a wiener containing strychninne. With the cause determined the investigation was launched and Detectives Robert O'Neal and Clifford Snyder assigned to the case by state police. ; » Today's disclosure of polsonings Knightstown and Newcastle will be handled by the Connersville post which will co-operate closely with the Carmel operators in an attempt to determine whether or not there is any connection in the cases.

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the ledger, were contributed by individuals. Mr. Gates listed 106 different contriblitors, Mr. Jackson about 150. The Gates expense account was filed by the Gates for Governor club, official fund-raising agency, with the Hamilton county clerk, Mr. Jackson filed his expense statement in the Allen county clerk’s office through his political agent, Willard Stambaugh. Largest individual contribution to the’ Gates campaign was made by King Leeson, Elwood department store proprietor, who donated $1000. Mr, Jackson said his biggest donor was “a Republican Ft. Wayne mers chant” who gave $250. Mr, Gates received contributions from several -G. O, P. county committees, among them the Randolph County committee and the Montgomery county committee. - Among prominent Republicans makin g donations were Harold Van Orman, former Republican lieutenant governor of Evansville, $250, and Third District ‘G. O. P. Chairman Toby Yoder, $200. None of the Jackson contributions were made by political committees, his report indicated. Donations to the Gates fund averaged around $100, said John Pearson, treasurer of the Gates for Governor club. Mr. Jackson said he received “a whole flock of $75 and $50 donations.” A major portion of -the Republican gubernatorial collection was spent for “salaries and headquarters upkeep,” said Mr. Pearson. He also said that, in conference with legal counsel, he had determined the limit on gubernatorial campaign expenses at about $12,500, This figure was based, according to state law, on the number of vot-

|CAPEHART SHOWS

$24,195 EXPENSES

(Continued From Page One)

tion from James M. Tucker, spent approximately $14500 up to and during the G. O. P.-state convention. The campaign expense reports for Mr. Capehart included those of State Senator Robert G. Miller (R. Bloomington), political agent for Mr, Capehart' in his pre-convention campaign; Harry . D, Youse of Markle, treasurer of the Capehart-for-senater committee, and of Mr. Capehart himself, Copies of - Mr, Capehart's report were filled with the Daviess county clerk in his home city of Washington, Ind, and with the secretary of the, United States senate. Mr. Youse’s report was filled with the

Huntington county clerk and Senator Miller's report was filed at Bloomington following the Republican state convention, Contributions Listed

Mr, Capenart's personal report showed expenses of $7805.40 in his pre-convention campaign and $5780.66 in the general election campaign. . Mr, Youse's report showed $3002.55 spent by the Cape-hart-for-senator committee, Of the contributions of $10,600 to the Capehart campaign, $5000 came from the Republican national senatorial campaign committee, and $5600 cam® from individuals, including personal friends of the sen-ator-elect. i Mr. Capehart's election expenses are one of the matters’ being investigated now by the U. 8. senate campaign expenditures committee, headed by Senator Theodore Green (D. R, 1).

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TRAFFIC SAFETY ‘POSTERS ISSUED

Posters emphasizing safety education were being placed today at ‘he city's 25 most dangerous street

nent’s accident prevention bureau. Signs reading “Safety Now-—Stop —Cross "at Intersections Only” and —where traffic control signals are n operation—“Go—Walk With the

:mphasize the theme: “To Live and Today.”

been injured in 337 accidents occurring at these Jan, 1. Washington and West sts. intersect to form the most dangerous

ntersections by the police depart-|

Green Light” were being used to Work Tomorrow—Obey the. Law pale, that thousands are using. G

A total of 56 pedestrians have|¥

intersections since on

| accident scene in the city, police disclosed, with 26 accidents since | the first of the year. The next four “in order are the intersections of South st. and Kentucky ave., where 24 accidents have

|occurred; Senate: ave. and 16th st. 21; West and 16th sts, 21, and College and Massachusetts aves., 20,

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‘They had been hit with everything in the book — “big shells, little shells, old shoes and mess kits.” They were alone, out of formation * and nearly out-of cofitrol, and enemy fighters were slashing at them like wolves at the kill -- when suddenly he appeared. They say that he came knifing in out of nowhere. They caught a glimpse of him as he shot past, and then they heard his éasy drawl in their headphones. “Pack up your troubles, boys,” he said. “Uncle's going to take care of you now.” And with that he went to work, They say that he tore right through planes and pieces of planes,

When the last bomb run is ended, and the whole thing can be told, this story of a bond that only death itself could

break will stand as a symbol of It's the story of ten men in

and swept the sky clean like'a new broom. Ww hen they last saw him, he had accounted for four and was still in the middle of things.” “Because that’s the-way those fighter escort boys are built,” said the bomber pilot. “They'll lose their planes — or their lives — to take care of ys when we're in trouble. There are 16 braver men anywhere in the world.” Today, stories such as this have a very special meaning | for several ~ thousand men and women of Curtiss-Wright, For Curtiss Electric propellers are a vital part of neatly every type of American plane

all that is fine in Americans. a crippled bomber, and an

Now . . . for the xNockouT! More B-29 Superforts at $600,000 each, . mote P-47 Thunderbolts at $50,000 . . . more tanks, guns, aircraft carriers, supply ships, hospital ships . . . more and more money! And that means more and more War Bond purchases by you. Your bonds will help speed the end of the fight, save American lives, secure the future of your country , .. Back the Sixth War Loan for the final smash!’

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