Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 24, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 June 1928 — Page 20

PAGE 20

INDIANA MAYOR IS DEAD AT SO William Spooner, Valparaiso, Had Colorful Career. By Timex Special VALPARAISO, Ind., June B. William F. Spooner, 80, who was serving his fourth term as mayor of Valparaiso, is dead at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ben Schu'dt, the final chapter of one of the most colorful political careers in north*ern Indiana’s history. Success in his fourth campaign for mayor was due, Spooner declared, to votes he received from persons who as children, twenty years ago, were recipients of gifts of candy, pennies and smiles from him. He was the first Democrat to be elected mayor here in fortyfive years and the only Porter County Democratic winner in the last election. Mayor Spooner was a native of Leicester, Mass. He came here in 1882 and opened a grocery and grain store. For ten years prior to that date he was a manufacturer of soap and perfumes in Chicago. Indiana Missionary Dies SHEL3YVILLE, Ind., June 8,Relatives here of the Rev. John Newcomb, 70, Baptist missionary in India, have received word of his death in the Holy Land while en route to his home in Shelby County

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Kiwanis Leader

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Kiwanis clubs all over the country will hold simultaneons meetings on the night of June 18, during the national convention in Seattle, to pay a united expression of tribute to\the unselfish service of Kiwanis members. Harry C. Heinz (above), of Atlanta, will preside. The observances will be attended by Iuu.OOO members.

DAILEY PRIMARY EXPENSE $1,847 Files Statement of Amount Spent in Race. Frank C. Dailey, Democratic nominee for Governor, spent only $1,847.79 in the primary campaign in which he received a plurality of upward of 50,000 votes. His expenditures were filed with County Clerk George O. Hufsell, Thursday, the last day for filing. Solon -J. Carter in the race for United States Senator spent. $3,116.62; Charles W. Jewett, $4,622.62 in the G. O. P. governorship race. County Surveyor Henry R. Campbell’s statement listed $1,122.30 spent. Alvah J. Rucker spent $1,319 seeking the Republican ship nomination. George Snider spent $358.70 being renominated to the county commission. Other Republicans who filed expense statement; James M. Walden, precinct committeman, nothing; William M. Hough, State Senator, $66; Ennis E. Jones, precinct committeeman, $7; Orin E. Davis, sheriff, $470; B. Alfred Raitano, State Representative, $15.50; Herman L. Seeger, State Senator, $10; R. ’Alfred Hayes, delegate, $1.50; Ulis BT Hine, coroner. $176.60; James R. Norrell, Seventh district Representative in Congress. $74.80; Jacob Morgan, State Representative, $423.81. Evans Woollen listed expenditures of $1,884.79. Other Democrats who filed: Henry H. Winkler, Seventh district Representative in Congress, $821.50;

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Adolph Zwerner. State Representative, $38.50; Walter T. Blasengym, coroner, $686; Aft J. Probst, county commissioner, sl2; William H. Flanders, State Representative, $5; Forrest W. Littlejohn, delegate, nothing. HOOSIERS~ WIN HONORS Culver Military Academy Announces List of Awards. By Timex Special CULVER, Ind., June B.—Academic and military honors awarded Thursday at commencement exercises at Culver Military Academp include the following Indiana students: Neal A. Swearingen and Joseph D. Coppock, Peru; Benjamin H. Anderson and John R. Crimmel, Hartford Ciyt; Robert S. Cuthbert and John J. Sailors, Kokomo.

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Uses Ruse to Cajole Wary Motorists for ‘Lift’ * Along Highway. MILWAUKEE, Wis., June B.—A hitch-hiker who passed through Wisconsin recently had devised a new method of inducing wary motorists to give him lifts. Despite the fact that others are ignored when they beg for rides, due to fear of highwaymen, he has made rapid progress across the

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State and at last reports was somewhere in North Dakota, still going strong. The youngster, who never divulged his name, carried a large

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can, apparently a gasoline continer. He leaned to One side and staggered along as if almost exhausted. His left hand mopped his brow with a large handkerchief. Asa car approached he stopped and gazed wistfully. “Here is a man who has run out of gas,” his intended victifh would think, “I’ll give him a lift.” “Oh, no, I haven’t any car. I just carry this can as a little stall.” the

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.JUNE 8, 1928

hiker would explain cheerfully after he became comfortably seated. He opened a can from one side—an ingenious trap door —and disclosed a change of clothes, toothbrush, comb, etc. “Saves carrying a suitcase or knapsack, too," he smiled. “I was broke and had to make up a trip from Macon, Ga., to North Dakota, so I devised this scheme. It works almost 100 per cent.”

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