Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 130, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1929 — Page 2

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UNIONISTS OPEN LEAGUE OFFICES IN MAYOR RACE Active Fight Will Be Made by Workers Against Glossbrenner. Sixteen thousand men and women members of Indianapolis trade unions today began vigorous campaign to defeat Alfred M. Glossbrenner, Republican candidate for mayor. Day and night meetings are scheduled by the trade unionists, who have opened headquarters in the English under the name of the Workers’ Nonpartisan Political Action League. Rallies have been arranged by the speakers’ bureau and three meetings were held Wednesday night with the Molders, Metal Polishers and Bookbinders. The latter union appropriated S2OO for the campaign fund. Adolph Fritz, secretary of the Indiana State Federation of Labor. Sullivan Is Indorsed Reginald Sullivan, Demoe.ratic candidate for mayor, has been indorsed by the organization Although mud slinging will not be countenanced, officers of the league said, they will point out that the Republican candidate is not in sympathy with child labor legislation; that he has conducted a nonunion printing establishment for many years and that he is a former president of the "closed-to-union shop division” of the United Typothetae of America. Statements made by Glossbrenner in the house organ of the Levey Printing Company, the shield, showing his opinion on public matters will be used in the campaign. Wilson Heads League Officers of the league are: William Wilson, president; William H. Workoff, vice-president; E. Curtis White, secretary, and Guy S. McCoy, treasurer Charles Lutz is head of the executive committee. Labor organizations backing the nonpartisan league, as announced by the officers are; Central Labor Union Asbestos Workers’ No. 18. Bakery and Confestlonery Workers’ No. 18. Barbers’ Ulon No. 247. Blackmlths’ Union No. 145. BUI Posters' Union No. 7. Boiler Makers’ Union No. 51. Bookbinders’ Union No. 53. Structural Iron Workers’ No. 22. Cereal Beverage Workers No. 150. Carpenters’ Union No. 75. Cixar Makers’ Union No. 33. Marlon County Building Trades Council. Electrical Workers No. 481 Electrical Workers No. 784. Elevator Workers No. 784. Eleveator Constructors No. 34. United Garment Work- j ers No. 127. United Garment Workers No. 118. Glass Bottle Blowers No. 133. Wood-Wire-Metal Lathers No. 39. Lithographers’ Union No. 23. Machinists Union No. 72, Machinists’ Union No. 161, Machinists Union No. 511. Mailers’ Union No. 10. Metal Polishers’ Union No. 171, Sheet Metal Workers No. 41 Sheet Mstal Workers No. 449. Molders’ State Conference Board, Molders’ Union No. 17. Molders’ Union No. 56. Musicians’ Union No. 3. District Council of Painters. Painters' Union No. 47. Paperhanaers No. 912. Sian Painters’ Union No. 1012. Pattern Makers' Association. Photo Enaravers No. 11. Plasters' Union No. 46. Plumbers' Union No. 73 Steam Fitters’ Union No. 440. Indianapolis Printing Pressmen No. 17. Web Pressmen's Union No. 37. Prlntinc Pressmen No. 39. Railway Carmen No 647. Stereotypers No. 38. State Employes No. 30. Movina Picture Machine Operators No. 194. Stone Cutters' Union. Stove Mounters' Union No. 43. Teamsters' Union No. 240. Tvpoaraphical Union No. 1 Electrotvpers' Union No. 30. Boilers Makers’ Union No. 10. Bricklayers' Union No. 3. Carpenters’ Union No. 60. Carpenters* Union No. 1114. Cement Fin-

/ • strauss / wearington TridfrK*rk B4flitr4 V. 0. FiMat For Men and Young Men Wearington suits are not like any other suits in their field. They are entirely different, decidedly NEW! SMART! They are made in accord with very f strict specifications; they are chosen with the same taste that selects our SIOO clothes! If alterations are needed, they are done with custom skill by tailors who are accustomed to working on the costliest clothes! Compare! u. S 24S s *34:12 Oxfords Always L.&nw)Sß & Go.,

Crime Speaker

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Donald DuSnane, superintendent of the Columbus, Ind., schools, has been added to the Friday morning program of the state crime- conference to be held Friday and Saturday at the statehouse. He will speak on ‘ Prevention of Juvenile Delinquency Through Education.” DuShane is well known throughout the state, being a former president of the Indiana State Teachers’ Association. He is one of the most active school men in Indiana politics.

ishers No. 532. Electrical Workers No. 368. Hod Varriers' Union No. 120. Railway Carmen No. 69. Railway Carmen No. 97, Railway Carmen No. 207, Railway Carmen No. 586. Street Railway Employes No. 645. Street Railway Employes No. 976. StenoK-raphers-Tvplsts. Switchmen’s Union No. 46. Journeyman Tailors' Union. Railway Clerks No. 86. Headquarters of the league will be in Room 24 of the Hotel English.

SOURCE OF CAPONE’S FORTUNE IS SOUGHT Bui nit cd Press CHICAGO, Oct. 10.—Federal agents sought to discover today exactly how Ralph (Bottles) Capone, brother of the notorious “Scarface Al,” got to be a millionaire, while Capone was at freedom on $35,000 bond, following his arrest on a warrant charging he dodged payment of income tax. The arrest was made Wednesday. Capone, his pockets stuffed with world series baseball tickets, fumed in jail. Finally, a bondsman showed up with thirty-five new SI,OOO bills and Capone got out in time to see the last two innings of the game at Wrigley field. Government investigators learned Ralph Capone owns seven race horses, has accounts In five banks, each in a different name, and that his bank balance has averaged round $240,000 recently.

The Times Yo Yo Contest Being under 18 years of age. I desire to enter The Indianapolis Times City Championship Yo Yo Contest to be held subject to the rules of the contest board. This blank must be in the office of The Indianapolis Times not later than 6 p. m. Oct. 10. Prizes, places and dates will be announced later. Name Address

LESLIE READY TO NAME NEW ARMORY BOARD Retiring Adjutant-General Says Real Action Can Be Expected. “Governor Harry G. Leslie soon will announce anew armory board, which will function as a board,” Ad-jutant-General William G. Everson declared today, upon his retirement from the state post. General Everson leaves for the west coast to attend a national guard officers’ meeting as the first act of his administration as major general and chief of the federal militia bureau. He is succeeded in the Indiana adjutant-generalship by Manford G. j Henley. Indianapolis, who was at ; the statehouse today. Everson also stated that there will ! be no more building of armories uny der the “closed corporation” plan which prevailed under his predecessor, Adjutant-General William H. Kershner. This plan was condemned roundly by the 1929 legislature, following a senate investigation. Played Figurehead Role The general’s reference to the new army board “functioning as a board” was interpreted to be a reflection on the figurehead part played by the board in the huge armory construction program. Under the administration of former Governor Ed Jackson, armories were built throughout the state, all financed the Peoples State bank and built by the bank’s construction company, the Ostrom Realty and Construction Company. Senators investigated and condemned this proceeding and Governor Leslie assured them that he would carry the investigation into construction costs. The bill asking that this be done was given an “emergency clause” for immediate action. The 1929 statutes have become law, but the Governor has made no report on his findings. Terms Have Expired Present armory board members’ terms expired March 17, but, as with other appointments, Governor Leslie has let the matter drag. He is now “about ready” to announce their successors, Everson stated. Members of the Jackson-Kershner armory board are Major-General Robert H. Tyndall, State Senator Robert L. Moorhead, Clarence C. Wysong, state insurance commissioner; Wilbur F. Smith, and Lewellyn A. Turnock, architect for the “closed corporation” built armories. One of the trees in the forestry hall of the American museum of natural history is 1,341 years old.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Motor Club Holds Election

Three new directors of the Hoosier Motor Club recently elected are shown above. They Are Heft to right)—A. L. Evans, vice-president of the Strathman Construction Company; W, C. Patterson, president and general manager of the Patterson Shade Company, and L. L. Logsdon, vicepresident of the Peoples Coal and Cement Company. Directors who were re-elected are: Frank Hatfield, president: Walter Pritchard, treasurer; R. H. Losey, Walter L. Brant, Edgar Hart and Roy E. Adams. Todd Stoops was renamed secretary-treasurer.

Guardian Ruling Deferred /?./ Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., Oct. 10.—Special Judge Cleon W. Mount, Tipton, has taken under advisement his decision in a suit brought by Mrs. Celia A. Wilson for appointment of a guardian for her brother, George W. Eaton, 65, residing at the Ma-

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215 West Washington Street OPPOSITE THE STATE HOUSE

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TWO ARE MADE EAGLE SCOUTS 100 Merit Badges Also Are Awarded by Court. Two more Indianapolis Boy Scouts. Carter Johnson, troop No. 36, and Robert Cavanaugh, troop No. 69, today were wearing Eagle rank badges, received at the Boy Scout court of awards in Cropsey auditorium of the Central library Wednesday night. S. L. Norton, assistant scout executive, bestowed the highest rank

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OCT. 10, 1029

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