Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 207, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 January 1930 — Page 14

PAGE 14

MANY IN LISTS AS ASPIRANTS FOR JUDGESHIPS Potential Candidates Make Announcements and Put Out ‘Feelers.’ With but two months having elapsed since the close of the city campaign, aspirants and potential candidates for county judicial posts are making announcements and putting out feelers. The announcement Saturday by Salem D. Clark, as a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Judge of superior court one, and the booming of Floyd J. Mattice for the Democratic nomination for judge of the Marion criminal court have brought out a hast of candidates. Ernest R. Owens, attorney in the New City Trust building, announced today he is a candidate for the Republican nomination for prosecuting attorney. Owens was reared on a farm in Hendricks county; taught school; graduated from the Central Normal college with A. B. and LL.B degrees, and was admitted to the Marion county bar in 1915. He volunteered In the army in 1917. He served as Hendricks county prosecutor and has been a professor of law at the Benjamin Harrison Law school. Democrats in Spotlight Owens is married, lives at 416 East Michigan street, and is a Mason. Names of many Democrats are being advanced for judicial posts. Joseph W. Williams, attorney in the Meyer-Kiser building, is being urged for judge of superior courtroom one. L. Russell Newgent, first adjutant of the Indiana American Legion, is being mentioned prjminently for Judge of superior court three. Newgent has been practicing law here since 1912 and served in the navy during the war. Clarence E. Weir, who was a candidate eight years ago against Judge James A. Collins, for criminal court Judge, is expected to be a candidate for judge d* superior court four. McGee Is Favored Many are favoring the nomination of Thomas D. McGee, who was candidate for judge of room five four years ago for the same nomination. Frank T. Brown, who was a candidate four years ago for Judge of room one is being spoken of for the nomination for judge of the juvenile court. Another whose name is being mentioned prominently is Thomas Garvin, Judge of municipal court one, who may become a candidate for probate judge. Organization and non-organiza-tion men are speaking of Herbert Wilson, secretary of the Democratic county committee, for prosecuting attorney. Wilson served in the navy during the war and has been practicing law since 1923. HOSPITAL SITES TAKEN Options Signed Covering Three Tracts Near Anderson. r>i Tina x Snrrinl ANDERSON, Ind.. Jan. B.—Acting jointly. George Hockett post of the American Legion and the Chamber of Commerce, have optioned three tracts of land as prospective sites for anew $500,000 veterans hospital to be built by the United States government. An effort is being made to have the hospital located in or near Anderson. Requirements are that the land be on a state highway and on high ground; that a motor bus or interurban line with regular hourly service pass the tract, and that it be located near a city. $40,000 IN FILMS BURNS Picture Reels Ignited After Truck Upsets Near South Bend. Bn Vnit' ft Vr* nn SOUTH BEND. Ind., Jan. B.—Wet pavement caused an International News Reel truck loaded with $40,000 worth of films to skid, overturn and catch fire, destroying the truck and its contents. The accident occurred nine miles west of South Bend on state Road 20 as the truck was bound for Chicago. Acid from a battery slightly burned G. A. Stair, Chicago truck driver. He left for his home after treatment at a hospital. WIT tat Work Ironed! ■V I d Thursday / C LO Frid °y ■ W kM ■ Saturday $1.26 Minimum Lincoln 7338 FAMILY WASH LAUHORY ~ ; ~ v: ~ T ~ ft. We Loan Money, Repayable n W eekly Installments Over a Period of a Year SCHLOSS BROS. INVESTMENT CO. IS7 Kal Wmshintton SlrMt V --T.r- ■ EXPERT TRUSS FITTING AT 129 W. WASH. ST. STORE Abdominal Supports and Shoulder Braces HAAG’S CUT-PRICE DRUGS 3-aOOM OUTFIT 14Tier room bedroom and kitchen complete CIIO Reconditioned “ FAUX lEKMBI Lewis Furniture Cos. Patted Trrde-ln Store 544 S, MERIDIAN ST.

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“SALLY” TO OPEN FRIDAY AT CIRCLE Theater Management Decides to Start Marilyn Miller a Day Earlier Than Planned for This City. ONE of the latest combinations of comedy talent will be seen at the Circle, Friday when the motion picture “Sally” Is to be shown. “Sally” is adapted from Miss Miller’s stage success, and is a First National and Vitaphone picture entirely in color. It is also Miss Miller’s first picture. Joe E. Brown, famous on stage and screen, has the principal comedy role, the same one originated on the stage by Leon Errol. T. Roy Barnes is cast as the flip theatrical agent, Otis Hooper. Ford Sterling plays the German restaurant proprietor. Jack Duffy portrays an old roue, who is out for no good with the cuties. Pert Kelton, who

starred in Ziegfeld’s “Rio Rita,” has the ingenue role and sings a number of comedy songs. In addition there are scores of other players to contribute to the fun, and Alexander Gray is cast in the romantic role opposite the star. “Sally” has some of the biggest stage ensembles yet screened. “Look for the Silver Lining,” and “A Wild, Wild Rose,” song hits of the stage version, are retained, while new, snappy and up-to-date musical numbers have been provided by the First National Vitaphone staff song writers. nun Indianapolis theaters today offer; Charlie Ray at the Lyric, “DynaG. 0. P. LEADER CHOSEN Bartholomew Commissioners Appoint Road Superintendent. rv 7 imr.x S nri'inl COLUMBUS, Ind., Jan. B.—James Reed, Republican county chairman, has been appointed Bartholomew county highway superintendent by the county commissioners, succeeding Bert Setser, Democrat. The commissioners have inducted Martin Amholt as anew member and selected Edward H. Miller as president. In addition to naming Reed, they also appointed Devere McGinnis as pauper attorney. He takes the place of Donald P. Shinn, who acted in that capacity last yefar and who rejected reappointment this year on account of the low salary paid. The commissioners will appoint a matron for the orphans home to succeed Mrs. Elmira Brown, resigned, and make other appointments within the next few days.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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Marriage Ends Quickly p.u Times Kveclal SOUTH BEND, Ind., Jan. B. Richard Hanley Jr., has filed suit for divorce from his bride of two weeks, Zephers Hanley, alleging infidelity. TRUSSES Abdominal Supporters Elastic Hosiery Artificial Legs Complete Line Sick Room Supplies LOOK FOR OIK NAME ~* Wm. H. Armstrong Cos. 229-231 N. PENN. ST. Riley 3797 INDIANAPOLIS Established 1885 I WATCH REPAIRING 1 At Cost of Material WATCn CRYSTALS Round ................19c H Fancy ..49c n Unbreakable 49c M Cleaning (any watch) $1.09 || Mainspring# (any watch) 99c IS Jewel# (any watch) $1.19 § Rite’s Jewelry Shop h 45 6. Illinois St.

BABIES, BURNED IN BLAST, WAGE FIGHTJOR LIFE Twins, Only Survivors of Family of Seven, Given Even Chance. Bodies of five members of one family lay In an undertaking establishment today awaiting funeral arrangements, while twin babies, only survivors of a gasoline explosion in a west side bungalow early Tuesday, continued their fight for life, In city hospital. Their parents, two sister. 1 , and a brother dead from burns inflicted when a can of gasoline exploded as Donald Kluesner, 31, Lyndhurst drivo and Raymond street, sought to kindle a fire in a living room stove shortly before dawn, the twin boy and girl were given an even chance to recover from severe bums and gas fumes inhalations. Probe Started Coroner C. H. Keever and deputy sheriffs began a probe to determine contents of the can, which, when hurled on live coals, caused a terrific blast that sprayed liquid fire over Kluesner and three of his children. Before he died in city hospital at noon Tuesday Kluesner said he purchased the fluid as kerosene oil at a filling station on the National road. Deputy sheriffs said intenstiy of the blast and fumes in the house indicated the can contaned gasoline. Die at Hospital Relatives of the victims of one of the worst fire tragedies in the city in recent years were in Indanapolis today. Joseph Kluesner, father of Donald Kluesner, and Albert Kluesner, brother, both of Terre Haute, said the bodies probably will be taken to that city for burial. Efforts were

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being made to communicate with Mrs. Kluesner’s parents in Peoria, 111. Kluesner also has a sister, Mrs. Harvey Miller, 1428 West Twentyfirst street. The victims, Mr. and Mrs. Kluesner and three children, Mary Alice, 6; Florence Lottie, 5, and Donald Jr., 3, died one by one at city hospital a few hours after the fire. Heroic efforts of Mrs. Kluesner and Carl Merick, 34, a neighbor, to rescue the husband and three eldest children were futile, and probably cost her life. As the living room of their small home burst into flames after the explosion, she rushed to the side of her husband, who had collapsed unconscious over a chair, his clothing aflame. Failing to rouse him, she hurled the three children, sleeping near the stove, one by one through a window to the ground, and then staggered to the front porch and pitched forward into the mud. Merick, roused by Mrs. Kluesner’s screams, entered the house and brought out the twins and the father, and then aided neighbors in extinguishing the blaze. The five bodies today were in the Moore & Kirk undertaking establishment, 2530 Station street. KINDERGARTEN IS MOVED New quarters for the Oak Hill Center kindergarten at 1963 Caroline avenue will be ready Monday, Miss Grace L. Brown, superintendent' of the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society, announced Tuesday night. The kindergarten has been at 1825 Tallman avenue seven years. Registration of new children was to be held at the new quarters from 1 to 3 this afternoon j and tomorrow

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Marriage Is Annulled Bv Foiled Preaa TRENTON, N. J. Jan. B.—Bessie Doktar wagered single blessedness against $lO with Leo Altman of Union City, that A1 Smith would be

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elected President. Chancery court has dissolved the marriage for Special Master Gustave E. Hunseiker told the court that both parties considered the marriage a joke and had not lived together.

Dr. Stanley Contributes to Dental Science ThU compensating grinder has been designed by Dr. Albert Stanley, Dentist, 1107 Odd Fellow Kldg., for grinding the contact surfaces of artificial teeth. It eliminates the tipping and rocking of the plates in the mouth and thus avoids much of the difficulty of wearing artificial teeth. Lin. VIOL —Advertisement.

.JAN. 8, 1930