Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 146, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1928 — Page 3

NOV. 8, 1928-

BISHOP BLAKE DEDICATES NEW NUHSES' HOME ' Speaks at Opening of Wile Memorial, of Methodist Hospital. Our hospitals are not the mere by-products of Christianity, they are the very essence of the gospel. Without such works of love there is no genuine faith in our Lord,” said Bishop Edgar Blake in his dedicatory address at the Jacob E. Wile Memorial Nurses home, Eighteenth street and Capitol avenue this afternoon. The new $600,000 brick building is the gift of John Wile of Thorntown in memory of his father. The eight-story building has 300 rooms with kitchenette and recreation rooms on every floor. The roof has a large sun parlor with a flreplaci at one end and a kitchenette at the other. Two large roof gardens open off either side. The main floor contains two reception halls, recreation rooms, sitting rooms and a suite of private rooms for the superinendent of nurses. “This hospital is not an institu- ' ion for propaganda, but for service. It is Methodist only so far as it helps the Methodists and their generous friends to bear their fair share of the community’s suffering,” Bishop Blake declared. ‘‘This building we dedicate in appreciation of our daughters who consecrate their lives to the service of the sick and suffering. There is no more beautiful ministery than theirs,” he said. “This building erected to the memory of Jacob E. Wile, the father of the donors, is a worthy recognition of the truth so frequently forgotten, that we are what we are because others have lived and passed on to us their treasures. Arthur V. Brown, president of the board of trustees of the Methodist hospital presided at the meeting. Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter was chairman of a group of Indianapolis women who received guests following the ceremonies. 3 HELD IN ROBBERY OF MICHIGAN CITY STORES Two Women and Man Said to Have Obtained 87,000 Loot. in United Preaa CHICAGO, Nov. B.—Mrs. Kathleen Patterson, 25, her mother-in-law, Mrs. Rene Patterson, and John Post, were arrested here for complicity in the robbery of stores at Streator, 111., and Michigan City, | Ind. Merton Patterson is being j sought. The group was traced through sale 1 of an overcoat at a Chicago pawn- i drop. When they returned Wednes- i lay night to receive final payment, j a police squad was waiting. Pat- , terson drove away.. The two women and Post were I arrested later in the evening at a j north side hotel. According to no- j ice the four obtained $7,000 loot at Streator by renting a flat above a store and sawing through the ceiling after the store closed Saturday night. The same method was used n the robbery at Michigan City.

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Returns From County Precincts Tabulated

Returns from all 269 Marion county precincts, unofficially totaled, showed these results today:

FOR PRESIDENT Herbert Hoover (R) .- 109,146 Alfred E. Smith (D) 73,024 FOR V. S. SENATOR Arthur R. Robinson (R) 98,199 Albert Stumo (D) 85,457 FOR GOVERNOR Harry G. Leslie (R) 80,294 Frank C. Dailey (D) 101,987 FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR Edgar D. Bush (R) 100,549 Addison Drake (D) 82,534 FOR SECRETARY OF STATE Otto G. Fifield <R) 102,278 Arthur J. Hamrick (D) 81,384 FOR STATE AUDITOR Archie N. Bobbitt (R) 102,047 George W. Swelgart ID) 80,636 STATE TREASURER Grace B. Urbahns (R) 102,645 Jap Jones (D) 81,109 ATTORNEY GENERAL James M. Ogden (R) 103.436 Curtis Shake <D) 80,155 SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION Roy P. Wisehart (R) 102,565 John A. Llnebarger (D) 81,246 SUPREME COURT (Second District) David A. Myer3 (R) 101.858 Tnomas H. Braiu.tnan (D) 81.631 APPELLATE COURT (First Division) Elmer G. Lockyear (R) 103.131 William Curil il 80.253 APPELLATE COURT (Second Division) Noel C. Neal (Rl 102.729 Glenn Gin'ord (D) 80,434 REPORTER, SUPREME COURT Genevieve Brown (R) 103,057 May Hack (Li 79,986 CONGRESSMAN Ralph £. UpdiKC {lt) 88,675 LOUIS Ludlow (D) 95,539 PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Judson L. Stark (R) 104,980 Hay.uoud F. Murray (D) 79.742 STATE SENATORS J. Clyde Hotfman (R) 103,258 WinuelU Miner (R) 102,849 Rooert L. Moorhead (R) 102,203 John L. NlCiack (R) 102,624 B. Howard caughran (D> Bu,s/0 1 Arch D. Minch (Di 80,106 Walter O. Lewis (Dl 80,764 Edward O. Snetheu (D) 80,821 JOINT STATE SENATOR Joe Rand Beckett (R) 101,664 John F. Linuer uJt .. 60.621 STATE REPRESENTATIVES Thaddeus R. Baker iR) 102,904 Tnomas C. Batchelor (R) 104,257 john L. Benedict iii) lOo.ul 2 Wlniam Bosson Jr. (R) 103,4.4 Lioya U. Llaycombe (K) roo.tn* jo. in U. Ming i6l 1U2,010 Henry f‘. Kottkamp iR) lU3,i2j James H. Lowry (R) 103, 04a nouis K. ivrurkun ut> 102,231 , Frank J. Noll, Jr. iRj 102. i4j Frank E. Wright (K) 102,434 Herman F. Backeme/er (D) 80,216 Howard H. Bates 11)) 60,008 Henry C. Cox iD) 19, 656 Jonn Lynch (D> 80.268 Hoy T. Mlibourn tDj 81,190 1 Harry B. Perkins tD) 81,243 Roobiris t*,) 80,963 I Robert R. Sloan iD) 78,300 I John Bright Weoo tD) 80,915 I Leo F. Weich (D; 80,800 Joseph A. Wicker (D) 80,121 j L JOINT STATE REPRESENTATIVE I. Newton Brown (R 103,573' ; Michael W. McCarthy (D) 79,328 : COUNTY TREASURER ! Clyde E. Robinson iR) 101,161 I Ulenn B. Ramon tD) 81,532 j COUNTY SHERIFF George L. Winkler (R) 101,380; Lharies faurnner tD) 83,156 COUNTY CORONER Charles H. Keever tR) 103,342 Robert Dwyer (D) bu,3i„| COUNTY SURVEYOR Paul Roscoe Brown iR) 101,861 Rusn F. Pickens (D) 81,020 ! COMMISSIONER (First District) j John E. Shearer IRI 102,554 Thomas H. Ellis (DI 81,1 ii | COMMISSIONER (Second District) George Snider (Ri 101,76a Ernest K. Marker tD) 80.9J6 FOILS TROLLEY BANDIT Motorman on Shelby Street Line Runs, So Does Holdup Man. A street car holdup went awry Wednesday night when William Hardesty, motorman on a one-man Shelby street trolley, flatly refused to be held up. When someone jerked the trolley off the wire Hardesty left the car; to adjust it. He heard a command, “Stick ’em up”—but he didn’t see the bandit. He started running and shouting. The bandit also ran—in a different direction.

FIND 2 BODIES IN FREIGHT CAR Murder Victims Discovered in Cincinnati. Bn United Pres a CINCINNATI, 0., Nov. B.—The bodies of two men who had been murdered were found in a box car here today. The car was a part of a Pennsylvania train which arrived from Louisville, Ky. Both men had been shot to death and their skulls were crushed. Police after an inquiry, said they believed one of the bodies was that of Dewey E. Day of Hartshorn, Okla. ROOSEVELT PILES UP LEAD IN NEW YORK Plurality of 30,000 for Governorship Is Predicted. B/l United Preaa NEW YORK. Nov. 8,-The Democratic state ticket's sweep in New York continued to grown today with Franklin D. Roosevelt’s lead for the governorship estimated at about 30,000. On the basis of returns available today It appeared Governor Smith had lost his home state to Herbert Hoover by a plurality close to 100,000. The heavy up-state Republican vote easily overcame the 400,000 and more plurality which the Govnor piled up in New York city. OLD FAITH DEFENDED Rabbi Discusses Judaism at Klrshbaum Center. By pointing out that orthodox Judaism not only preaches ethics but puts that preaching into practice by definite acts of renunciation and the like, Dr. Meyer Waxman, Hebrew scholar and one of the outstanding American rabbis, defended the old faith against the new at Kirshbaum Community Center, Wednesday night.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CHICAGO NEGRO TO CONGRESS Illinois District Elects Him to Succeed Madden. Bn United Preaa CHICAGO, Nov. B.—Chicago has elected a Negro—Oscar De Priest, to succeed the late Martin B. Madden, chairman of the house appropriations committee, nearly complete returns from the first district showed today. With only three precincts missing De Priest was leading his nearest opponent by 3,000 votes. Because of several indictments on charges of sponsoring and protecting vice and gambling here, the question has arisen whether De Priest will be seated when he seeks admittance to. the lower house in Washington. De Priest is the first Negro to be elected to congress from a northern state. He was the first Negro to be an alderman in Chicago and the first to be a Cook county commissioner. He was indicted recently by one of the special grand juries investigating election fraud. The charges were sponsoring and protecting vice and gambling. His trial is pending. G. 0. P. LEAD GROWS IN NEW JERSEY COUNT State to Have First Republican Governor in 11 Years. Bn United Preaa TRENTON, N. J.. Nov. B.—The Republican landslide in New Jersey continued to increase today as the final precincts and counties reported their voting. For the first time in eleven years the state is to have a Republican Governor and for the first time in several years the state will have two Republican votes in the United States senate. The pluralities shown by this morning’s tabulations: Herbert Hoover over Governor Smith for the presidency, almost 300,000. Hamilton F. Kean over Senator Edward I. Edwards for the United States senate, slightly more than 200,000. Morgan L. Larson over William L. Dill for the governorship, about 200,000.

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