Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 307, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 May 1930 — Page 8

PAGE 8

J. P. CUMMINGS > IS NEXT HEAD OF EAGLE AERIE Assumes Posl of President at Ceremony Tonight With Aids. J. Pierce Cummings will be elected president of Indianapolis Eagles aerie tonight, heading a list of nominees, none of whom are opposed. In addition to Cummings, the nominees are: Ernest A. Fuerst, for vice-president; Wilbur H. Miller, secretary; James J. Ross Jr., chaplain: Jacob L. Smith, treasurer; Edward L. Kegeris, conductor; k John J. Pfarr, inside guard; Frank Rees, trustee, and Dr. Robert Dwyer, physician. Election of Cummings places a business man at the head of the aerie. He held the office of president hi 1917. Other veteran members who will be in charge during the year Include Miller, who has served six terms as secretary; Pfarr, Rees and Smith. Auxiliary to Elect The women's auxiliary election will be held Tuesday night and will be by acclamation. Nominees are: Mrs. Mary Williams for president; Mrs. Georgia McDaniel, vice-presi-dent: Mrs. Gertrude Eversole, chaplain; Mrs. Bertha Sturgeon, secretary; Mrs. Ruth Currens, treasurer; Mrs. Dorothy Seims, trustee; Mrs. Charles C. Stone, inside guard, and Mrs. Helene Potcova, outside guard. Mother’s day and memorial services of both organizations will be held at 2:30 Sunday afternoon. The program will be given at Eagle’s temple, 43 West Vermont street, and will be open to the public. Quartet to Sing Numbers will be given by the Odd Size Four male vocalists, which will assist Secretary Miller in a memorial for seven members who died in the last year. A mother, daughter and son trio, composed respectively of Mrs. Mabel Fryer, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Stone and Raymond Fryer, will offer a group of mother songs, with Ralph McCarty as accompanist. Mrs. John J. Ffarr, ‘ mother of the auxiliary'.’’ will be honored during the program. A basket of flowers will be presented to her as a tribute to mothers. Mrs. D. R. Sturgeon will give a reading and piano numbers will be given by Mrs. Myrtle Trager.

WOODMENJO MEET City to Send Delegation to Frankfort Session. A large delegation from Ramona Grove 63 of Indianapolis will be among members of the Supreme Forest Woodmen Circle who will greet Mrs. Mary E. Larocca, national president, at a district meeting in Frankfort, Monday night. May 9. An assemblage of fraternal leaders from South Bend, Chicago, East Chicago. Mishawaka. Elkhart, Goshen, Terre Haute Bnd other Indiana cities will convene at the K. of P. hall there. Central figures in a Mothers’ day program, a feature of the meeting, will be Miss Ruth Meadows of Ft. Wayne, and her mother, Mrs. Margaret G. Meadows of Ft. Worth, Tex., both national officers of the society. Junior graduation exercises will be presented by Rainbow grove of Anderson. Memorial services will be led by Mrs. Lulu Lipp, state vicepresident and supervised by Walnut grove 11. of Frankfort. Mrs. Clovie Nicholas is district president of Ramona grove.

SEEK HIT-RUN AUTO Leo Young Is Knocked Into Second Car's Path. A hit-run driver whose automobile knocked his victim into the path of another car was sought by police today. Leo Young, 22. of 228 North Senate avenue, was struck by the automobile at Missouri and Washington streets Sunday night. His body was thrown in front of another car, driven bv Russel Owens, 17, of 3702 West Michigan street. Owens’ car struck Young. He was to city hospital suffering with head injuries.

800s — Cheers! American Matador Makes Comeback in Rings in Spain, Morocco.

Bn United Press Cm EUTA. Morocco, May 5. Cheers and boos mingled at the reappearance in the bull ring of Sidney Franklin. Brooklyn bull fighter who was put out of the ring temporarily by injuries last March when he turned his back on an angry Andulasian bull. Franklin “came back’’ at Jeres, Spain, on Saturday, despite the bandages which still cover a serious gore he received at Madrid. He followed up that appearance with another here Sunday, and each time met six good bulls with with fellow matador, Saturio Toron. The candid Spanish audience which filled the stands here was as free with its boos as with its cheers when the bull seemed to be having the upper hand. It frequently hissed the American for taxing with the bull too long, and once Franklin was warned by the president of the fight that if he did hot kill the animal within five minutes its life would be spared and Franklin disgraced. The next thrust of the muleta killed the animal. Franklin’s work with the cape was excellent, and the wound he received robbed him of none of his agility. He was poor with the sword, however, in contrast with last season, when It was his skill at dispatching the bulls that won him fame.

8A Graduates of School 30

Loren Cartmell, Herschel Jumpp, John Dunn, Silas Walters, Lindsay Ganote, Harry Vice.

Mildred Wat*, Frances Baldwin, Irene Miller, Helen Wagner, Irene Elliott, Blanche Oakley, Martha Jones.

Alfred Leeb, Billy Reilly, Bob Munshcwer, Orval Shinkle, Robert Clark.

Where to Vote

The official list of voting places in Marion county for the primary election Tuesday follows; FIRST WARD Precinct 1— 3zl East Thirty-first street. 2 28U4 North Gale street. 3 3122 East Twenty-filth street. 4 3/lu Keystone avenue. 6—2442 Caroline. 6 23b0 North Rural street. 7 2Jbo Nortn Aaams street. 8— 2405—Roosevelt avenue, a—lßo6 Hillside avenue. 10—1(32 Ludlow avenue. it—l 724 North Arsenal avenue. 12— Vandes street. 13— 1612 Columbia avenue. 14 — 1417 Coiumoia aveuue. 15— 1252 Brooasioe avenue. 16— 1434 bamoa street. 17— East lentn Community house corner East Tenth and Keystone. 18— 1536 Nortn Rural street, 1a—334/ East Twentieth street. 20— North Oxford street. 21— 3224 Nowland avenue. 22 North Ew'ing street. 23 4010 East Tenth street. 24 1122 North Bancroft street. 25 4510 East Sixteenth street. 26 North Gale street. 27 2972 North Denny street. SECOND WARD Precinct 1— 912 East Thirtieth street. 2 Northwest corner Twenty-seventh and Bellefontain. 3 2438 Martindale avenue. 4 2201 Martindale avenue. 5 1829 College avenue. 6 Sixteenth and Ashland (engine house). 7 1603 North New Jersey street. 8— 1942 College avenue. 9 1901 North Alabama street. 10— 661 East Twenty-third street. 11— 2361 Park avenue. 12— 2527 North Alabama street (rear). 13— Ashland avenue (No. 24 in station i. 14— 2115 Ashland avenue. 15— 2936 MacPherson avenue. 16— 1541 Central avenue (the Knickerbocker!. 17— 1701 Central avenue. 18— 2130 Central avenue. THIRD WARD Precinct 1— North Talbott street. 2 2338 North Illinois street. 3 2044 Highland place. 426 McLean place. 5 2001 North Talbott street (rear). 6 1620 North Pennsylvania stret. 7 1225 Lafayette street. 8— 1338 North Missouri street. 9 1015 North Missouri street. 10— 2101 North Talbott street. 11— Hall place. FOURTH WARD Precinct. 1— Birchwood avenue. 2 3640 Carrollton avenue. 3 College avenue (rear). 4 3680 North Delaware street. 535 East Thirty-sixth street (rear). 6 3778 North Meridian street. 7 3745 North Capital avenue (garage in rear*. 8— 3360 North Capitol avenue. 951 West Thirty-fourth street. 10— 51 East Thirtv-fourth street (garage). 11— 3351 Central avenue. 12— 3122 College avenue (rear). 13— Ruckle street. 14 -418 East Thirtieth street. 15— 426 East Twenty-eighth street. 16— 2966 North Talbott street. 17— 131 West Twenty-seventh street. 18— Engine house. Thirtieth and Kenwood avenue. 19— 122 West Thirtieth street. 20— West Thirtv-first street. 21— 506 West Twentv-ninth street. 22 514 West Twenty-sixth street. 23 Northwestern avenue. 24 West Twentv-fifth street. 25 Udell street. 26 1014 West Twenty-eighth street. 27 2909 Clifton street. 28— 3034 Northwestern avenue. 29 1253 West Thirty-first street. 30— 1111 West Thirtv-fourth street. 31— West Thirtv-fifth street. 32 2471 East Riverside drive. 33 Rurdsal Blvd. 34 Dxter street. 35 Montcalm street. 36 515 West Thirteenth street. 37 528 West Tenth street. FIFTH WARD Precinct. 1— 911 Camp street. 2 803 Blake street 3 512 Agnes street. 4 596 Bright street. 5 525 California street. 6 757 Wp't New York street. 7 1028 West New York street. 8— 429 Minerva street. SIXTH WARD Precinct. 1— North Illinois street. 2 North Senate avenue. 3 528 North Senate avenue. •i—3os West Vermont street. 515 North West street. 6 228 North Senate avenue. 770 West New York street. 8 — 429 North Senate avenue. SEVENTH WARD Precinct. 1— 615 North Noble street. 2 East Walnut street. 3 418 North Delaware street. 4 413 North New Jersey street (front room). 5 North Liberty street. 6 333 Fulton street. 7 528 East Market street. 8— North Alabama street. 9 612 North Delaware street. EIGHTH WARD Precinct 1— West Fifteenth street. 2 1354 North Delaware street (rear). 3 1215 North New Jersey street. 4 1418 Park avenue. 5 1410 Ashland avenue. 6 657 Arch street. 7 843 North New Jersey street. 8— 240 East Tenth street 9 955 North Meridian street. ’0—1126 North Illinois street. 11—28 East Fourteenth street. 17—1142 Broadway. 13— Park avenue. 14— 950 North Alabama street. 15— 915 Edison avenue. NINTH WARD Precinct. 1— 940-942 East Washington street. 2 310 Highland avenue. 3 626 Highland aver.ue. 4 411 N. Walcott street. 5 North State avenue. 624 Hendricks place. 7 641 North Hamilton avenue. 8— 941 North Keystone avenue. 9 202 North Tacoma avenue. 10— Church. East New York street and Temple avenue. 11— North LaSalle street. ’2—629 North Rural street. 13— 91(1 Parker avenue. 14— 933 North Tuxedo street. 15— Engine house No. 12. N Sherman drive 16— 3824 East Michigan street. 17— North Gladstone avenue. 18— 32 North Chester street. ’9—5001 Brookville road (rear'. 20— East New York street. 21— 9M North Ban-roft street. 22 2217 East Michigan street (The MeKiulev Club). 23 267 North Rural street. 24 906 North Dearborn street. 25 312 North Gladstone avenue. 26 4602 East New York street. 27 North Drexel avenue. 28— Basement room. 4317 East Washington street (Gladstone apts.) 29 Woodruff Place clubhouse. TENTH WARD Precinct. 1— South Arsenal. 2 1326 Bates street. 3 1524 Snann avenue. 4 1440 Pleasant street. 5 1315 Prospect street. 6 1347 Shelby street. 7 Laurel street. 8— 2106 Olive street. 9 Bradbury street. 10— East Gimber street. 11— ShiAbv street. 12— Woodlawn avenue. 13— South Keystone avenue. 14— 1715 -Naomi street. 15— 162* W Ikon street. 19— Cmhaip avenue. mw mm 11111" 11 ■ ■■■■mwwmmmMMHMMl

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Harold Hefner, Kenneth Aue, Joseph Cornwell, Paul Byrns.

17— Woodlawn avenue. 18 — 1839 Fletcher avenue. 19— South Walcott. 20— 36 South Grace street. 21— South Rural street. 22 Earhart street. 23 1214 Fletcher avenue. 24 1310 Pleasant street. 25 — 14*12 Prospect street. 26 — 1613 Draper street. 27 Shelby street. 28— 1419 Gimber street. 29 Dawson street. 30— Harlan street. 31— 520 Trowbridge street. 32 1806 Zwingley street. ELEVENTH WARD Precinct. 1— South Noble street. 2 South New Jersey street. 3 519 South Alabama street. 4 Bicking street. 5 419 Virginia avenue. 6 815 English avenue. 7 Lexington avenue. 8 — 1006 Virginia avenue. 9 830 Greer street. TWELFTH WARD Precinct. 1— Maryland street and Kentucky avenue (No. 13 engine house I. 2 South West street. 3 West Merrill street. 4 Abbott street. 5 634 South Meridian street. 6 South Illinois street. 7 South West street. THIRTEENTH WARD Precinct. 1— Wright street. 2 Wright street. 3 326 Lincoln street. 4 1849 Orleans street. 5 East Garfield drive. 6 1047 East Tabor street. 7 413 Parkway avenue. 8— 273 East Minnesota street. 9 1214 Union street. 10— Union street. 11— South Capitol avenue. 12— Chadwick street. 13— South Capitol avenue. 14— South Meridian street. 15— 2254 Union street.

FOURTEENTH WARD Precinct. 1— Oliver avenue. A 2 928 River avenue. 3 Division street. 4 Lee street. 5 Howard street. 6 Silver avenue. 7 1525 Howard street (Odd Fellow hall). 8 — 1741 Howard street. FIFTEENTH WARD Precinct. 1— W. Michigan street. 2 West Michigan street. 3 West Washington street. 422 Bloomington street. CENTER TOW'NSHIP (OUTSIDE) Precinct. „ .. 1— R. R. 9. Box 302, corner Southeastern and Temperance. 2 Brill street, R. R. 4, Box 83. PERRY TOWNSHIP Precinct. 33—1219 Perry street. 34_No. 4 school in Perry township, Hanna avenue at University Heights. 35 Lesar Crest store, Madison road. 36 South Seventeenth street. Beech Grove. , _ 37 Eighth and Main streets, Beech Grove. 38— No. 9 schoolhouse, Hanna avenue fmd and Bluff road. 39 No. 5 Edgewood school building. 40— Madison avenue (Lutheran church basement). 41— Masonic dining room (Southport). 42 Glenns Valley schoolhouse. DECATUR TOWNSHIP Precinct. 1 — Valley Mills community house. 2 W'est Newton community house. PIKE TOWNSHIP Precinct. 1— Hollingsworth garage. 2 Mose O. Hardin's residence. FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP Precinct. 1— Wanamaker State Bank (rear room). 2 Swails building. LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP 1— Basement Universalist church . 2 Tomlinson barber shop (Lawrence). 3 Masonic.hall, Keystone Lodge No. 251, F. & A. M. WAYNE TOWNSHIP Precinct 5 1145 North Sheffield avenue. 6 770 North Sheffield avenue. 7 North Sheffield avenue. 8— 2537 West Washington street, 9 1039 South Pershing street. 10— 1214 South Sheffield avenue. 11— South Sheffield avenue. 12— 67 North Addison street. 13— 274 North Addison street. 14— 770 North Belle Vieu place. 15— 1145 North Belle Vieu place. 16— Sharon avenue. 17— 1140 North Warman avenue. 18— 924 North Warman avenue. 19 — 3035 West Michigan street. 20— 3220 West Michigan street. 21— 104 Harris avenue. 22 3450 West North street. 23 550 Livingston street. 24 West Tenth. 25 West Michigan street. 26 3533 West Washington street. 27 332 South Roena street. 28— 4300 W'est Washington street (No. 14 school'. 29 5174 W'est Washington street. 30— 6015 Rockville road. 31— Corner Tibbs avenue and Road 52. 32 W'est Sixteenth street. 33 5516 W’est National road. 34 Junior O. U. A. M. lodge hall. 35 Mars Hill hotel (1 storeroom). 36 1720 South High School road. 37 High school No. 10. 38— Bridgeport Community house. 39 Rockville road. WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP Precinct. 38— 3909 Winthrop avenue. 39 Broadway. 40— North Pennsylvania street (garage). 41— 4202 North Capitol avenue. 42 3901 Graceland avenue irear). 43 303 West Forty-second street. 44 The Falrvlew Presbyterian church. Forty-sixth and Kenwood avenue. 45 4825 Washington boulevard (garage In rear). 46 4401 Central avenue. 47 4209 College avenue. 48— College avenue (storeroom). 49 College avenue (garage in rear). 50— East Fifty-second street. 51— 525 East Fifty-fourth street. 52 Washington boulevard. 53 5506 Carrollton avenue irear). 54 5641 Broadway (garage i. 55 5426 North Pennsylvania street igarage rear). 56 915 Riviera drive. 57 6380 College avenue. 58 — 1916 East Fortv-seccnd street. 59 4938 Schofield avenue. 60— North Kevstone avenue. 61— Nora schoolhouse. Nora. 62 Ebenezer Lutheran church. Millersvllle road and Eastern avenue. 63 Crooked Creel school house, Michigan road. WARREN TOWNSHIP Precinct. 29 223 South Butler avenue. 30— 5110 East Michigan street. 31— 5531 East Washington street. 32 — 5436 East Washington street. 33 209 South Audubon road. 34 27 North Bolton avenue. 35 — 6107 East Washington street. 36 North W’ebster avenue. 37 School No. 4 iLowell school). 38— 34th street and Arlington avenue. 39 7904 East Washington street. 40— Riser store bldg. Demonstrate Police Radio Radio equipped police squad cars were put through special tests over the week-end for benefit of Frank F. Fisher Jr., assistant secretary of the Chicago crime commission, in the city inspecting the police radio department.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BOY DRIVER IS HELD M DEATH OF PEDESTRIAN Aged Man Hurt Fatally as Youth Swerves Auto to Avoid Crash. Charges of manslaughter today were lodged against Richard Owen, 16, of 1502 North Sherman drive, whose automobile is alleged to have caused the death of C. W. Coneway, 69, of 1101 North Oakland avenue, Saturday night. Coneway. secretary of J. E. Mendenhall, Inc., printers, died several hours after Owens’ automobile struck him at Tenth street and Keystone avenue. Owens first was charged with speeding, reckless driving and assault and battery. Witnesses told police Owens swerved to avoid colliding with another car. Robert Miller, 15, of 1502 North Sherman drive, and Robert Vaughn, 15, of 808 North Tecumseh street, were riding with Owens. Retired Two Years Ago Mr. Coneway served forty-four years in the railway mail service and was clerk in charge of the Big Four railway between St. Louis and Indianapolis, retiring two years ago to enter the printing business. He was born in Lambertville, N. J., was reared in Crown Point, Ind., and came here when 25 years old. He attended the Christian Science church and was known widely among Republican workers. He formerly was a member of the Republican state central committee. His widow, Mrs. Charlotte Coneway; a daughter, Miss Marguerite Coneway of Indianapolis; two sons, Charles W. Coneway Jr. of New York and Raymond Paul Coneway of Hereford, Tex., and a brother, John R. Coneway of Crown Point, survive him. Anthony Walters, 87, of 1717 East New York street, who died at St. Vincent’s hospital Sunday as a result of injuries sustained March 10 in an automobile accident, will be buried at Holy Cross cemetery Wednesday morning with services at the Holy Cross Catholic church at 9. Civil War Veteran Mr. Walters was struck by an automobile driven by H. D. Hamilton, 2003 North Pennsylvania street. He was a Civil war veteran, and a resident of Indianapolis forty years. He was born in Alsace-Lorraine. His widow, Mrs. Mary Alice Walters, nine daughters, and three sons survive him. The children are: Mrs. J. P. Smith, Mrs. C. F. Maley, Mrs. W. J. Overmire, all of Indianapolis; Mrs. George Wittemeier, Valley Mills; Mrs. Charles Murphy, Mrs. Jack Crimmins, Mrs. W. C. Vail, and Mrs. William Frantz, Chicago; Mrs. C. S. Thornton, Jacksonville, Fla., Louis Walters, Edward Walters and Frank Walters of Chicago.

MISSED HIS BEATING Threatened Man Escapes by Clever Ruse. “You stole the clock out of my car, give it back or give me $5,” was the demand of one of two men w T ho accosted James G. Collins, R. R. 5, Box 96, at Delaware and North streets Sunday night. Collins denied the theft, but offered to get the $5 to avoid a beating. “Follow me,” he said. The two men in their car accommodated. Collins led them to police headquarters. jumped out and ran into the building. When policemen emerged the two pursuers had fled. One of the most remarkable discoveries of recent years is the radioactive metal, uranium, which gradually changes into lead.

• SPECIAL! • Fancy or Odd Shapes Watch Crystals "ITV • WINDSOR JEWELRY CO. • 135 X. Illinois—Lyric Theatre Bldg.

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CANDIDATE LIST HEAVY ONE FOR PRIMARY VOTE Complete Lineup Is Given for Information of Times Readers. In order to make voting easier at the polls Tuesday, The Times presents a complete list of candidates on both Republican and Democratic tickets, including county commissioners. By marking the ones for whom votes are to be cast and taking this slip to the polls, time will be saved. The candidates are in the order they will appear on the Australian ballot that will be handed each voter at the poll.

REPUBLICAN

FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS Seventh Congressional District (Vote for One Only) Archibald M. Hall Schuyler C. Mowrer Ward B. Hiner Asa J. Smith Ira M. Holmes FOR JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT 1 (Vote for One Only) William D. Bain James M. Leathers Charles J. Karabell William C. Mitchell FOR JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT 2 (Vote for One Only) Roscoe D. Boaz George A. Hofmann Linn D. Hay Hezzfe B. Pike FOR JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT 3 (Vote for One Only) John Caylor Harry D. Hatfield William O. Dunlavy Godfrey Yaeger FOR JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT 4 (Vote for One Only) Frank N. Fitzgerald William S. McMaster FOR JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT & (Vote for One Only) Claude H. Anderson Joseph M. Milner William E. Jeffrey Donald F. Roberts Clyde P. Miller FOR JUDGE PROBATE COURT (Vote for One Only) Mahlon E. Bash John F. Engelke FOR JUDGE CRIMINAL COURT (Vote for One Only) James A. Collins Walter Pritchard Carl Humble FOR JUDGE JUVENILE COURT (Vote for One Only) Edwin C. Boswell Frank J. Lahr Frank G. Holden FOR PROSECUTOR (Vote for One Only) Riley B. Fullen T. Ernest Maholm Laurens L. Henderson Judson L. Stark FOR STATE SENATOR —Marion County—(Vote for One Only) Linton A. Cox Jesse W. Potter FOR STATE REPRESETATIVES —Marion County—(Vote for Eleven Only) Robert L. Bai’ey Ernest E. Kellogg Thaddeus R. Baker George P. Kern Thomas Batchelor John E. King John L. Benedict Thomas W. Langston Edwin C. Berryhill George A. Lemcke Robert Blasdel James H. Lowry Frank Borns Edwin McClure Joseph H. Broyles Jr. Milton N. McCord J. Daniel Carrick Louis R. Markun Herman F. Carter Charles Mendenhall Jackson Carter George C. Mercer Verne C. Chapman Albert F. Meurer James C. Cooper Wilbur H. Miller Anness G. Corey Frank J. Noll Jr. Robert R. Dalton James R. Norrel Madam D. Deeds Arthur V. Robinson H. Walker De Haven Robert D. Robinson Henry G. Deiner Harry A. Rodman Arthur M. Dinsmore Robert J. Rutherford James H. Drill Edward G. Schaub Elias W. Dulberger Laurence H. Schmidt Albert W. Ewbank Claremont R. Smith Herbert W. Foltz Walter N. South Ella Gardner Paul E. Tombaugh William Harrison Rov L. Volstad William Heim Charles O. Warfel Josephus Huffer Will C. Wetter Martha L. Huggins Emma Eaxton White Mae Marcum Jacobs Harrison White Booth T. Jameson Waldo C. Wickliff FOR CLERK, CIRCUIT COURT (Vote for One Only) William Bosson Jr. Jesse McClure George O. Hutsell FOR COUNTY AUDITOR (Vote for One Only! William B. Butler Leo K. Fesler John W. Ebaugh FOR COUNTY TREASURER (Vote for One Only) Frank Cones Charles M. Dawson FOR COUNTY RECORDER (Vote for One Only) Paul B. Brewer George W. Elliott Frank R. Childers R. Walter Jarvis FOR COUNTY SHERIFF (Vote for One Only) Thomas D. Chilcote John G. Willis Orin E. Davis George L. Winkler Jack Eaglefeather W. Todd Young George W. Fuller FOR COUNTY CORONER (Vote for One Only) William Beanblossom Charles H. Keever Ralph R. Coble Clyde V. Montgomery Claud* E. Hadden Austin H. Todd FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR (Vote for One Only) Paul R. Brown Frank Lingenfelter Henry R. Campbell George G. Schmidt FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR (Vote for One Only) James M. Allison Herman Rikhoff James W. Elder William D. Stewart Charles W. Kern FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER —First District — (Vote for One Only) Arthur F. Eickhoff John E. Shearer George E. Kincaid FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER —Third District — (Vote for One Only) Albert M. Anderson Charles O. Sutton Albert Hoffman

DEMOCRAT

FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS Seventh Congressional District (Vote for One Only) Louis Ludlow FOR JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT 1 (Vote for One Only) Salem D. Clark John W. Kern FOR JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT 2 (Vote for One Only) Albert Asche Joseph R. Williams Floyd J. Mattlce FOR JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT 3 (Vote for One Only) John F. Linder William A. Pickens L. Russell Newgent FOR JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT 4 (Vote for One Only) George N. Burkhart Edward W. Little B. Howard Caughran Woodburn Masson L. WYlllam Curry Clarence E. Weir

£ t , Democrats! Vote for miss fßHffeffiL.' ■' SARA E. HENZIE for sPSfl?' • .’*! COUNTY AUDITOR 'WtPlIi Marion County : Practical Accountant Business Woman A LIFE LONG CITIZEN Member Protestant / Episcopal Church gfaiAf! A Friend to Organized Labor Paid Political Advertisement.

A Collegiate Winner

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It was more than a pretty fair idea when students of Barnard college accorded comely Sally Vredenburgh, above, of New York, the highest honor of the campus. She won the election for presidency of the Undergraduate Association of the College.

FOR JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT 5 (Vote for One Only) Thomas D. McGee Russell J. Ryan FOR JUDGE PROBATE COURT . (Vote for One Only) Smiley N. Chambers Thomas E. Garvin FOR JUDGE CRIMINAL COURT (Vote for One Only) Frank P. Baker James D. Ermston FOR JUDGE JUVENILE COURT (Vote for One Only) John F. Geckler Walter St. Clair Harry E. Raitano Jacob L. Stemmetz FOR PROSECUTOR (Vote for One Only) Edward C. Brennan Herbert M. Spencer Raymond F. Murray Herbert E. Wilson FOR STATE SENATOR —Marion County—(Vote foi One Only) Walter J. Brown Allan M. Stranz Edgar A. Perkins Sr. FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE —Marion County—(Vote for Eleven Only) Gerritt M. Bates William H. MontFabian W. Biemer gomery William Banner Henry' j^Richardson RusselW. Dean Harry F. Schwab Fred H. Foster Frank A Simon Fred S. Galloway Charles E. Walker Theodore Hewes Albert F. Walsman Clyde Karrer Leo J. Walsh John Kauffman Jacob Weiss George O. Lehman E. Curtis White John F. White FOR JOINT STATE REPRESENTATIVE Marion and Johnston Counties (Vote for One Only I Roger D. Branigin John B. Webb FOR CLERK, CIRCUIT COURT (Vote for Ore Only) Lewis Q. Clark Thomas A. Riley Glenn B. Ralston FOR COUNTY AUDITOR (Vote for One Only) William Gale Sara Henzie Charles Grossart Theodore M. Weiss FOR COUNTY TREASURER (Vote for One Only) Timothy P. Sexton Frank F. Woolling James H. Woolford FOR COUNTY RECORDER (Vote for One Only) Herbert L. Garey Margaret Shuler fra P. Haymaker Joseph P. Turk Thomas Rollison FOR COUNTY SHERIFF (Vote for One Only) John M. Bloodworth Carl J. Parham George W. Fox Claude E. Shover Jesse J. Haynes Charles Sumner Frank Hurley John W. Taggart FOR COUNTY CORONER v (Vote for One Only) Edward M. Amos Charles Hockensmith William E. Arbuckle Byron Kilgore Charles M. Clayton Fred W. Vehling George H. Herrmann FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR (Vote for One Only) Bruce Short Otto H. Bell FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR (Vote for One Only) Robert R. Sloan Herbert J. Weaver FOR COUNTY' COMMISSIONER —First District—(Vote for One Only) Thomas H. Ellis Paul Russe E. Walter McCord Herbert C. Wadsworth FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER —Third District — (Vote for One Only) James H. Danner Dow W. Vorhies Christ Hoffman Bert F. Yeager Eldon W. Houck

SET CONGRESS CLOSE Leaders of Both Houses Expect to Adjourn June 14. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, May s.—An optimistic plan for adjourning congress June 14. six weeks hence, has been adopted by senate and house leaders. The plan contemplates final passage of the tariff bill within the next two weeks, ratification of the London conference naval treaty in another week and passage later of supply bills and important minor legislation, including transfer of prohibition enforcement from the treasury to the justice department. A vote is expected in the senate Tuesday on the nomination of John J. Parker to be a supreme court justice.

JOURNALISTS TO DISCUSS WORK AT CONFERENCE German Envoy to Speak at University of Missouri’s Annual Week. Bu United Press COLUMBIA, Mo., May 5—A world diplomat, representatives of foreign journalism and a host of American newspaper men and women will discuss all phases of their work the twenty-first annual journalism week at the University of Missouri here this week. Dr. Frederick Wilhelm von Prittwitz und GafTron, German ambassador to the United States, will discuss journalism in its international aspects. He will be the chief speaker at the annual journalism week banquet, Friday night. May 9. The conference, drawing its attendance from varied phases of the newspaper progression and related industries opens today and continues through Saturday. High lights of the week’s program, in addition to addresses and discussions by representative figures from various callings of journalism, include annual meetings and social events participated in by members of the University of Missouri Journalism Alumni Association, the Missouri Writers’ Guild, Past Presidents of the Missouri Press Assoiation, the United Press, the Associated Press and professional journalistic organizations. The journalism week banquet Friday night, always a special feature of the conference, is characterized as a “Made-in-the-Printing-Office” banquet, at which time the progress of printing from the days of Gutenberg, inventor of movable type, will be exhibited. The great blue lobelia, a flower found in an area east of the Mississippi river, was used by the American Indians in the treatment of disease.

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Your Savings Account With The Meyer-Kiser Bank Will Earn 4/ 2 % Intere.l 128 E. WASHINGTON tfcT-

MAY 5, 1930

RATIFIED NAVAL PACT TO BRING TWOFOLD MOVE Drives for British Parity, Big Merchant Marine Are Visioned. BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS Scrinos-Howard Foreign Editor WASHINGTON, May s.—Once the London naval treaty is ratified—and there now is little doubt on that score—a twofold drive with begin here, first to see that the United States builds up to parity with Britain and, second, to create an American merchant marine. Senator Robinson (Dem.. Ark.) and member of the London delegation, takes the view that unless the United States builds up to the point permitted by the treaty, it will have to abandon its position as a naval power. Other delegates are known to share this view. Thus the administration, in its actual parity policy, probably will be able to count on a majority support of both sides of congress. Criticism that treaty parity with Britain will cost America upward of $600,000,000 is met with the answer that but for limitation as agreed upon at the conference, America might find herself forced to spend twice that sum, or even more, and still have neither parity nor security. Navy circles declare that even a ship-for-ship, ton-for-ton equality between the British and American navies still would leave the United Sstates far behind as a sea power. Sea power, authorities agree, is not merely a matter of fighting ships, but of naval bases and an adequate merchant marine as well. The latest Brassey’s naval and shipping annual indicates a total of 22,504,000 tons of merchant ships in support of the British navy as against only 11,154.000 tons behind the American navy. As 4,000-ton ships are about the smallest which would be useful as a converted crusiser, elimination of the vessels under this figure would give British 2,357 ships and America 1.380. Most experts, however, agree that merchant ships must be of some 8,000 tons to be of real service. If that is true, Brassey lists 424 under the British flag and only 143 under the American. Os 10,000-ton ships and over America has 50 to Britain’s 226, while above 25,000 tons America has the Leviathan, and that is about all, against a considerable British fleet.

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—Photo by National Studio Illinois Bldg. MRS. ROSA D. NELSON

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