Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 152, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 November 1928 — Page 8

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‘GOOD CITIZEN WON VICTORY,’ SAYSLUDLOW Public Reception Is Given for Congressman-Elect at Claypool. "My election is no personal or partisan victory, but a victory of good citizenship,” Louis Ludlow, congressman-elect from the Seventh district, told the hundreds who at tended the public reception in his honor Wednesday night in the Riley room of the Claypool. Ludlow said his election was "based on a moral awakening and buttressed by a grim determination of the electorate to place Indiana once more op. the high pedestal where she belongs.” Mrs. Ludlow stood with her husband in the receiving line, wlier j they received the congratulations oi hundreds of Marion county citizens, Republican as well as Democrats. "This is one of the happiest and one of the most emotional occasions of my life, ’said the congress-man-elect. He related how he came to Indianapolis thirty-six years ago, “as green as the grass of my native Fayette county after an April freshet, my mother’s lunqji basket

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While they were fishing in the North Channel, near St. Petersburg, Fla., these fishermen’s hooks caught on several choice minnows. Here they are—six tarpon ranging in weight from 147 pounds to 65 pounds. At the left is J. J. Duffy; right, Williafft Schroeder; seated, Kenneth Merry, fishing guide.

on my arm and less than two dollars in my pocket.” Ludlow expressed a deep appreciation for the friendships formed in Indianapolis, and said: “The eminent men of the city and state, men high in politics and authority, were attracted to me early in my boyish career here because, I verily believe, they regarded me as the originial, blown-in-the-bottle speciment of the type known as ‘the feller who needs a friend.’” He explained that he left the newspaper profession to engage in politics for two reasons: Because he felt his long experience in Washington had equipped him with a knowledge of governmental affairs that could be of service to the Seventh district; and because of the conviction his candidacy might be made helpful “toward redeeming the state and its capital city from pernicious influences.” “The aroused and militant forces of reform swept me into office,” sayi Ludlow, "by a majority which serves notice that these forces will not lay down their arms until the state government is likewise put in order, either by administrative action or by a future cleansing in the ballot booths.” Expressing gratefulness for the reception accorded Mrs. Ludlow and himself, the congressman-elect said. “As I leave for Washington, where on March 4 I will take up the duties of office, I pray to Almighty God to direct me and to give me the courage and the vision t olive up to my responsibilities as your representative in congress.” Seven 111 of Scarlet Fever By United Press ELKHART, Ind., Nov. 15.—Mrs. Harry Goodman and her seven children near here, are suffering with scarlet fever. The father is the only member of the family who has not been stricken.

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SCORES RATES OF UTILITIES Public Service Commissions Hear Singleton. By Times Special NEW ORLEANS, La., Nov. 15. Chairman Frank T. Singleton of the Indiana public service commission today, presented the report of the committee on rates at the annual conference of public service commissioners in session here. The Indiana commission chairman is also chairman of the rate committee of the national organization. Contending that utilities’ rates are too high, the report set out nine rules to be followed in determining a rate base and offered some suggestions in the matter of finding out when a rate is too high. It also called attention to the growing interest in public ownership, despite the active propaganda against it, put out by the utility organizations. The "Shylock like” insistence on the law is causing much of the discontent with utilities, his report-de-clared. Principals Will Meet By United Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 15. Several hundred Indiana high school principals are expected to attend their seventh annual conference to be held at Indiana university here Friday and Saturday. Professor Boyd H. Bode of the Ohio State university, will be the principal speaker.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PLEAD FOR MAN POWER Citizens of Plymouth Oppose Railroad Crossing Flasher Signals. By Times Special PLYMOUTH, Ind., Nov. 14.—A plea for man-power in this machine age is made by 200 citizens who have presented a petition to city council protesting against a proposal to replace railroad crossing watchmen with flasher signals. So impressed was the council by the petition, that it asked Nickel Plate and Pennsylvania railroads’ representatives to gather data in other cities regarding the flashers and present it, so further consideration may be given the proposal and objections.

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IBM I-f it were your child who J was cold and hungry— T-f it.were your wife who J was destitute, needy— T-f it were your mother '*f who was penniless, homeless i£ it were YOU who was AJ jobless and starving—--You would be thankful for the help and hope made possible through your neighbors’ generous gifts to the Community Fund! QS^ Help care for those who have been less fortunate than you! / * j. ’. . Give Your Share ' QS2r I Indianapolis Community Fund tl The Heart of the City”

-NOV. 15,1928