Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 305, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 May 1930 — Page 13

MAY 2, 1930.

CANDIDATES ON FINAL STRETCH t OF VOTE RACE G. 0. P. Speakers Address Meetings in Various Parts of City. Republican candidates for nominations in Tuesday’s primary today were on the final speechmaking stretch after a series of sessions in all parts of Indianapolis Thursday night. Nomination of Walter Pritchard as criminal court judge, to succeed James A. Collins, was urged by Dan Brown, attorney, in an address at a Third ward G. O. P. meeting, 113 West Eleventh street, Thursday night. Brown said unless Pritchard is nominated Democrats may win the post in the November election. Assertion that leaders of the Republican county organization never have been involved in factional strife, was made by Howard Meyer, attorney, Thursday night at the Republican veterans' meeting, 501 North East street. Mrs. Harding Praised Renomination of Mrs. Amelia Harding, Center township trustee, was urged Thursday night by Sumner Clancy, attorney, at a Republican meeting at Twenty-seventh street and Paris avenue. He lauded Mrs. Harding’s administration, declaring budgets compiled by her have withstood appeals to the state tax board. SheriiT George L. Winkler, candidate for renomination, outlined the developments in his office in the last two years to combat crime in the county, in a series of talks. Dr. Claude E. Hadden, candidate for nomination as coroner, asked for labor’s support when he addressed a meeting of the iron workers’ union. Campaigns Over Radio Asa J- Smith, candidate for congress, will speak tonight over radio station WFBM. He charged w-et candidates are making promises they can not fulfill, when he spoke over the station Thursday night. Plea for all Republicans to vote in the primary was made Thursday night by Archibald M. Hall, candidate for the congressional nomination in a speech at a Seventh ward meeting. East and Vermont streets. Schuyler C. Mowrer, congressional candidate, addressed seven meetings Thursday night. He urged nomination of a Republican ticket in the primary that will be successful next fall. Warns U. S. on Tariff Ba J'nitrd Prfxs BERNE. Switzerland, May 2.—The Swiss government decided Thursday to ask Dr. Marc Peter, its minister in Washington, to remind the United States government that the proposed higher tarifT will affect Swiss-Amer-ican commercial relations seriously.

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DON’T BE TOO FUNNY Listen to Some of the Other Fellow’s . Jokes, Says Van Nays. Story-tellers and after-dinner speakers were warned not to unloose all their tales and Jokes on one audience, by Frederick Van Nuys, attorney, Thursday night at the school of manners in the Y. M. C. A. “No matter how much pleasure you get out of telling stories just try and stop long enough to listen to the other fellow’s yams,” Van Nuys said. BLACKMAIL TRAP FAILS Bu I 'nilrd prrttt SOUTH BEND, Ind., May 2.—A police trap set to catch blackmailers who had threatened the life of Miss Mary Powell, 21. foster daughter of Charles G. Powell, who died a few months ago, failed here on Friday ; night. In accordance with instructions, SI,OOO was left on the rear steps of the American Legion home, but no one appeared to collect it. A note demanding money was received by Miss Powell early this week and was turned over to police. A threat of death wa.<? made.

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GRAND COUNCIL OPENSJSESSION Job’s Daughters Gather in City for Convention. Majority of Job’s Daughters chapters of the state were represented at the opening session of the Seventh annual convention of the grand council at the Severin today at which 150 delegates registered. Mrs. Mae Marcum Jacobs, past supreme guardian and organizer of the first council in Indiana, gave the address of welcome and Dr. Lewis Brown, St. Paul s Episcopal church rector, gave the invocation. The organization is composed of curls of Masonic families. Mrs. Susie Masters, grand guardian of Indiana, is presiding officer. Music for the two-day convention is under direction of Mrs. Marie Leonard, grand director of music. Presentation of colors and a tribute to the flag by Mrs. Mabel Hartman and Mrs. Mabel Dobbins featured the opening session.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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