Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 188, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 December 1929 — Page 9

DEC. 17, 1029

CAPITAL VIEWS SNUB TO HEFLIN WITH SURPRISE Democratic Leaders Doubt Repetition of Ticket Bar to ‘Bolters.’ Vnitfd Pre** WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.—Democratic leaders Here viewed with urprise today the action of the Alabama state executive committee n barring Senator J. Thomas Heflin ,rom the 1930 senatorial primary because he campaigned and voted against former Governor Alfred E Smith o) New York in the last Section. The party leaders, however, said hev did not believe other southern fates would take similar action. Jhief among other “bolters" in 1928 s Senator Simmons of North Caroina, who comes up for re-election :ext November. It was the general belief here that harmony would prevail in all Democratic circles. Chairman Jouett Shouse of the executive committee of the Democratic national committee, stressed this factor in his recent swing through the south and high party leaders recently ought to prevent the Heflin renroof. They also felt the outcome of the gubernatorial election in Virginia, where the regular Democratic candidate rolled up an overwhelming majority over a coalition candidate supported by “Hoovercrats" and Republicans. would go far toward reuniting the party for the coming congressional campaign. Heflin announced here Monday he would seek re-election as an Independent-Democrat.”

FORD PLANT TO REOPEN Seven Hundred Employes at Denver Given Work. It ii t nitcii Prrax DENVER, Dec. 17.—Seven hundred men will return to work at the Denver assembling plant of the Ford Motor Company Dec. 30, it was announced today by Emory Afton, local plant manager. The plant was closed in November. Later the force at the Ford plant here will be increased to 1.000 men, Afton said. Two Autos Cause Death Hu T’vUnl f'rrft* HAMMOND. Ind., Dec. 17.—Two motorists figured in the fatal injuries suffered by Joseph Stasko, Hammond. He was knocked to the street by a vampire driver’s car, but was able to regain his feet. As he arose a second car, driven by Elmer Stettinger, struck him and inflicted injuries which resulted in almost instantaneous death.

ORANGES I TREE RIPENED Carload Sales Tuesday Thin Rind—Sweet and Juicy—While The -V • • • A J Also Grapefruit and Tangerines At Car Door—23o Virginia Ave. Just South of B. & O. Freight House if a mjr v nn CAR LOAD IX A W JIJLi JLi aSEkV • DISTRIBUTORS I

DANCE TONIGHT AT BALLARD'S ICE CREAM PARTY FR£E —All the Ice Cream You Can Eat —FREE Evervbodv’s Dancing to the Tunes of HAROLD HEINIE’S BUCCANEERS Free Instruction* 7:30 to 9:00 l nder tlie Supervision of Walter Pattridge ivutsa * r~TT3

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Forgets Wife, Weds Again

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Mrs. Zellah Rairdon, right, has announced she will not press a bigamy chargi against her husband. Earl Rairdon, center, for marrying Miss Emma Van, left, fifteen hours after meeting the latter in Wichita. Kan. Mrs. Rairdon. who operates a Kansas City, Mo., beauty parlor, said her husband informed her by long distance telephone that he and Miss Van had been celebrating and did not realize what they were doing when they married in Wichita. So, after the husband has the Wichita marriage annulled, he probably wall return home. Miss Van, the illegally married bride, recently won a beauty contest as “Miss Wichita.”

CONFER ON ROUTE Interest of Local Group in Waterway Urged. Participation of the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce in the promotion of the proposed WabashMaumee barge route is urged by the Wabash-Maumee Valley Improvement Association. A meeting of the waterways committee of the Chamber of Commerce with representatives of the barge route sponsors was held Monday at the Columbia Club. The barge route would start at Toledo on Lake Erie and pass through Defiance, O.; Ft. Wayne, Huntington, Wabash, Peru, Logansport, Delphi, Lafayette, Terre Haute, Vincennes and Mt. Carmel, 111., to the Ohio river. A report is to be received from H. M. Norford, who was appointed

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by Leslie to attend a waterways meeting at Washington. Mrs. Virginia E. Jenckes of Terre Houte, secretary of the improvement association, announced army engineers are making a survey of the route and will report by spring. County Employes Hold Party Marion county officials and employes will sponsor their first annual Christmas party and entertainment in the courthouse Monday aPernoon from 2 to 4 with Municipal Judge Thomas E. Garvin as master of ceremonies. A Christmas tree bearing gifts will be the center of the celebration. Baskets of toys and provisions will be distributed to needy families.

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Xv, : . • - • -'.V. > - .. v % <x-1 jfcfTALKING. The Mirth and the Gayety of Intriguing Vienna —The Haunting Music of Oscar Straus—The Raging Spectacle of a Kingdom Turned Over —The Sham and the Pretense of Glamorous Hollywood —The Love of a Prince for a Star of the Films. i.-a ra -a-a-ara| l4ti TAWIkG/ pg p! pT a] jmmir 1 HfftYH®**'®" 1 w hurst l**' .. L Mf.iROTO.Nt 1 w vEn s

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WEBER FUNERAL SET WEDNESDAY Home Rites Scheduled for Life City Resident. Funeral services for Mrs. Matilda Weber, 75, lifelong resident of Indianapolis, who died Monday after an illness of two years, will be conducted at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday at the home of a sister. Mrs. Thomas L. Green, 716 East Thirty-second street. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery.' Mrs. Weber was born in this city in 1864, the daughter of J. George Hoereth and Wilhelmina Tepp Hoereth, her father being a prominent contractor years ago. Mrs. Weber became an accomplished pianist and for many years was organist at the New Jersey Street Methodist church. She was the widow' of J. Fred Weber, former buyer and salesman. Survivors are a daughter, Miss Clara M. Weber, and three sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Schirmer. Mrs. O. C. Pierce and Mrs. Green Another sister, Mrs. Charlotte Bott, died in August AMUSEMENTS

EES ALL-TALKING r ljßs>fr 'f SINGING MUSICAL ROMA NCR ! r ~ U , to thrill yon j %)£££■ If id?. Nl as dM \L “Sunny Side Up' ' j KIIUTIIfWY °” EDITH* 11 ** MRIUUM G REVUE a lOWWORAW CLAYTON and 11 mmmMp POM™***” HESS aVyLLE ALL SEATSriC-l MARKER TO 1 P. M. * 3C | and SCHENCK SATIKPAY CHRISTMAS JOT SHOW “IS EVERYBODY HAPPY?” TED LEWIS

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Store No. 2 215 West Wash.