Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 104, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 September 1930 — Page 3

SEPT. 9, 1930.

COFFIN'S NEGRO! AID ON G. 0. P. ADVISORY BOARD John Bankett, Editor, One of Pair From City on State Committee. Announcement by Elza O. Rogers, j Republican state chairman, of the personnel of the advisory committee ' for the 1930 state campaign, left no room for doubt that George V.: Coffin is in the saddle in Marion : county. The advisory committee is composed of a man and a woman from each of th thirteen congressional districts and the members are named by the district chairman. Names Negro Editor Schuyler Haas, Seventh district chairman, has narrfed John C. Bankett, Negro editor, and Miss Georgia B. McCullough. Bankett j has been a Coffin champion for many years and is used extensively for speeches in the Negro wards. His selection came as a surprise . for it was thought Haas would name some member of the Junior Republican League. Lewis Made Secretary “ Roy Lewis, secretary of the Indiana Hoover clubs in 1928, has been His selection came as a .surprise, men's bureau of the state committee. Members of the 1930 advisory committee are: First District—Will D. Crow. Petersburg, and Mrs. Joseph Kelley, Mt. Vernon. Second District—George D. Thornton. Bloomington, and Miss Fave Cochrane. Spencer. Third District—Will Cave. French Lick, and Mrs. Thomas J. Brooks. Bedford. Fourth District—Rollin A. Turner, Oreenshurr. and Mrs. Nell D. McCalium. Batesvillr. Fifth District—Clem J. Richards. Terre Haute, and Mrs. Bernice Shirley. Danville. Sixth District—Will H. Frazer. Rushville. and Mrs. Bertha Van Camp. Brookvillc. Seventh District—John C. Bankett and Miss Georgia B. McCullough. Indianapolis. Eighth District—George Bonham. El- '• ood. and Mrs. Irma Ritt. Blufltori. Ninth District—Cleon Wade Mount. Tipton. and Mrs. Mary D. Christian. Nobicsvilie. Tenth District—Edmund J Freund. Valparaiso. and Mrs. Hazel Schilling. Lafayette. District—Jess L. Murden. Peru, and ler.,. viarc Barr. Wlnamac. Twelfth District —Judge George Leonard. Ft Wayne, and Mrs. Bernard Hainer. Ayilla. Thirteenth District-Fred W. Keller, South Bend, and Mrs. Florence Riddick Bovs. Plymouth. PENSIONS APPROVED IN GUARD CASUALTIES

Ogden Rules on Settlement for Explosion of Cannon. In two opions to Adjutant-Gen-eral Manford G. Henley, AttorneyGeneral James M. Ogden approved pensions and settlements made to wounded Indiana national guardsmen and the mother of the guardsman who was killed in firing the presidential salute at Madison, Ind., Oct. 23, 1929. Those wounded were Charles W. Hack, William Stephanus, John L. Long and Cvlde Earls. The latter died from wounds and settlement was made with his mother, Mrs. Mary M. Earls. • The accident occurred when a: c annon exploded while firing salute j for President Hoover on his Ohio j river tour. FACE ATTACK CHARGES Two Youths Held by Police Linked . to Assault on Girl. p Two youths were held by police | today after they are alleged to have ■ been involved in an attack on one | of two 17-year-old girls they are j alleged to have taken to a beer joint : early Sunday. Those arrested arc August Braranan. 23, and Clarence Cassner, 19, both of 1020 Division street. Perry Miller, 25. of 550 Birch street, was arrested on blind tiger charges following the alleged attack Sunday night. SLAIN AT BULL FIGHT Sword Knocked from Matador's Hand Kills Spectator. }in lHitrd Press BARCELONA. Spain. Sept. 9.—A spectator was killed by a sword that had been sharpened to kill a bull in the Barcelona bull fighting arena today. Matador Manolo Martinez made a thrust at the bull with his sword but the animal flung the weapon* frem his hand, throwing it into the spectators' seats where it struck a man over the head and killed him.

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A pet turtle called Goober Dust won $7,100 for Mrs. Clara V. Day, who lives on a farm near Ponca City, Okla., when it brought down first prize in the national terrapin derby at the 101 Ranch arena, Ponca City. Mrs. Day says the prize money will pay off the mortgage on her farm, and provide a few unexpected luxuries besides.

TROOP GUARD ASKED Soldiers to Convoy Poll Ballots From Printers. Detachments of Indiana national guardsmen will ride the trucks carrying the official ballots for the November election to the state printing board office at the statehouse from the printing establishment at Ft. Wayne on Oct. 19. Request for the guard was made to Adjutant-General Manford G. Henley by J. Otto Lee, clerk of the state printing board. Lee pointed out that there is danger of the ballots being stolen in an effort to corrupt the election. Arriving at'the statehouse they will be counted and distributed to the various county clerks. Printing is done by the Ft. Wayne Printing Company. Purdue Expects 4,200 Students Hu Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Sept. 9.—With classes of the nety term scheduled to start Thursday, it is predicted that total enrollment in Purdue university for the term will reach 4,200.

BUEHLER BROS. Inc. 42 N. Penn. RI. 6045 18th Anniversary Week Specials for Wednesday BUEHLER’S BEST SMOKED Hams 18c WHOLE OR HALF FRESH GROUND Hamburger _ 12 1 /2© FRESH BEEF Brains, 2 Ihs._lsc LEAN Pork Steaks _ JBe Pork Shanks I2V 2 c LEAN. SLICED Boiled Shoulder 32c EATS JUST LIKE BOILED HAM

EXCURSION CINCINNATI •yp Round I D Trip To Shelby ville $ .75 To Greensburg 1.25 Sunday, Sept. 14 Leave Indianapolis T :30 a. in.: returning leave Cincinnati 0:30 or 10:15 p. in. (Kastorn Time) same date. Tii-kcfs good in coaches only. Children half fare. VISIT THE CINCINNATI ZOO FALL FESTIVAL. MANY INTERESTING AMISEAIEXT FEATURES. Tickets at City Ticket Office. 112 Monument Circle and Union Station. BIG FOUR ROUTE Apollo Restaurant 33’IVest Maryland Street !“A Good Place to Eat” I VTe Serve Food of Supreme Quality at Popular Prices. [We made'SlGNsl [before we could tally |M>sW.Harglaiifl St. Rlitg 173 H THE INDIANA TRUST CO. Pay 4% Savins. $2,000,000 A. B. Gas Ranges Equipped with ‘lnsta-Flame’ VONNEGUT’S 120-124 E. Washington St. Used Pianos —Big bargain* la sbopwsrn and •lightly oed Instrument. Terms as Low as 11 Week Pearson Piano Cos. IM-M it. Pennsylvania Street

ONE DEAD,FOUR HDRT AS AUTO, TRUCK COLLIDE Mrs. Mary Griffith Expires at Hospital Following Traffic Crash. Four persons were injured, one fatally, when a truck and auto collided on Emerson avenue, south of Beech Grove, late Monday. Mrs. Mary Griffith, 72, died in St. Francis hospital, Beech Grove, four hours after the crash. Her arm was fractured and she sustained internal injuries. The truck was driven by Frazier Griffith. 2900 Dietz street, and the auto by Mrs. Wanda Eggers, 41, of

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

3406 Massachusetts avenue. No arrests have meen made. Also riding with Griffith were Mrs. Bertha Jennings, 29. who suffered cuts and bruises. Evelyn, 9, and Harold Jennings, 12, also cut and bruised. Struck by an auto as she stepped from a street car at Thirty-ninth and Illinois streets, Miss Helen Birch, 53, of Plainfield, Ind., was injured seriously Monday afternoon. John Eklund, 15. of 3327 North Capitol avenue, driver of the automobile was arrested. Others hurt: Walter Brummert, 22, of 2706 South Meridian street, head and face lacerations: George Bruner, 25, of 2945 Central avenue, head and body cuts, and James Tomlin, 11, of 2827 East Michigan street, cuts and bruises. War Veteran Dies Bn Times Special ELWOOD, Ind., Sept. 9.—Funeral services and burial of James Joward, 26, former resident, who died of .tuberculjsis in a government hospital at Curryville, Tex., were held here. He was a World war veteran.

GHARITY RELIEF NEEDSSTUDIED Survey Made on Handling of 1931 Jobless. Study of records of public and private relief organizations looking toward handling of next winter’s unemployment situation was started

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today by a survey commission following a meeting Monday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club of heads of relief agencies. The survey is being made by Malcolm S. Nichols, general secretary of the Milwaukee Family Welfare Association, and Miss Frances L. Hill, secretary of the association at Scranton, Pa. Growing pressure of relief need was stressed at the meeting at which the initial step was taken toward mobilizing all agencies to cope with the constantly increasing list of dependent families.

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