The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-10
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Editor Times
governor ROOSEVELT is a
- man whose heart beats in
sympathy with all mankind, and
who will endeavor to bring about
social justice to all elements of So
ciety, and will not nursue a policy
that makes the ricn richer and the
poor poorer.
The policy Of President Hoover
and the Republican leaders is to
make the big fellow prosperous so
that some Of their prosperity may
trickle down to the common peo-
pie from the top
There is no room in this country
for a privileged class or a plutocracy
which must exist at the expense of
the common people. Our burdens
Should be borne in accordance with
our ability to bear them.
DISCRIMINATORY.
Editor Times
TN reply to Mr.. Boles, 2454 North
Il Alabama street, Oct. II Times,
Mr.. Boles seemed to grasp the idea
that Mr.. Fear on Oct 10 was play
ing politics. Did Mr.. Boles reao
page three of The Times on Oct.
IT? Did Mr.. Boles read page 10 of
The Times of Oct. 10? We are not
saying the products of Ivan Nor
gan's canning factory are not as
pure as any products canned by any
canning house in our state. Granted
that they are. But we do say Ivan
Morgan is dumping or allowing t.
be dumped into the MuSkatatuck
river refuse and acid from said can
ming factory located at Austin, Ind.
Did the game division deny this?
No.
Mr. Boles may know his finished
products, but as to the acid and re-
fuse, he is all wet. Does he forget
tomatoes form acid? Does he for
get they use acid to clean the cop
per kettles? Other plans have been
forced to build large watts or tanks
to receive such offals. Why not Mr.
Morgan2
L. G. MILLER, Salem, Ind.
A. M. BEERS, Vallonia, Ind, r. r. 1.
G. GRADY, Vallonia, Ind, r. r. l.
H. r. FEAR, SIG West. Twenty
eighth street, Indianapolis.
EARL WINTON, Columbus, Ind.
Editor Times
II NOTICE where a visitor from TT.
Il Wayne seems to be disguised
with the way children do in our
city. 1 only wish he or she would
spend the night in our neighbor-
hood.
We appealed to the police chief.
Did it help? 1t did not.
From twenty-five to thirty kids
gather each night. 1t is impossible
to read, sleep or talk. They use
all kinds of language, they break
the windows, take roofs off coal
houses. Their parents don't seem
to know or care where they are, so
long as they are out of their way.
Isn't there any law where the par
ents have no control?
MRS. E. SULLIVAN.
607iz West Washington street.
Editor Times
MO one is suffering from hunger
IN or want in Indiana, said Gov
ernor Leslie in last Saturdays Star.
I wonder where Governor Leslie has
been for the last few years and just
what he has been doing.
Maybe he does not live in Indiana
and is not familiar with conditions
of the state. I. do not profess to
know anything about politics, but 1
do try to keep posted as to what is
going on.
I have mixed in welfare work for
the last three years and if the fami-
lies I have visited in the last year
have not been hungry and in want,
then God help them if they ever
do get that way.
Editor Times
ONCE when has slavery come
~ back to our free country? We
are not looked upon as human be-
ings any more, because we are poor
through no fault of our own. They
give us no work, and if We ask for
charity they take Our freedom.
I have been out of work two
years. I am the father of six chill
dren, five supposed to be in school
but the school board refused to fur
nish clothes or shoes, so they are
compelled to stay at home. The
trustees investigator comes along
and If she don't ask for our cal
numbers the school board does.
Are we compelled to give up al
our freedom for a little charity
Are we compelled to sit at home in
some little stuffy four rooms through
the hot summer months with ouI
children and not get out to give
them little fresh air and sunshine
and teach them nothing about Gods
beautiful handiwork?
Education is free in this land OF
the free, but how are we to en-
Joy it9
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