Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 157, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1931 — Page 13

NOV. 10, 1931.

M 1 SHIPWRECK SURVIVORS ARE FEARED LOST Hunt by Canal Zone Ships Is Unavailing: Baby Born on Barren Island. BY LAWRENCE fi. HAAS United Prpi Staff CorrenDondent BALBOA, Canal Zone, Nov. 10. — Eleven shipwreck survivors, adrift in bad weather off the coast of Colombia, were sought by ships in the vicinity today without success. The freighter Costa Rican reported by wireless it had been unable to pick up the men, sighted by a Pan-American Airways pilot in a lifeboat and a raft near Sartagena, Colombia. Wind, rains and poor visibility were reported by the Costa Rican. The United States minesweeper Bwan left Coco Solo to search for them, but was not expected to reach the spot where they last were reported before midnight. Meanwhile, the Costa Rican and the steamer Geisha continued to search for the survivors. It was believed they might be survivors from the 500-ton steamer Baden Baden, of Costa Rican registry. The ship carried no radio. It was in command of an American captain named Waller. Suffering Is Extreme -Storms which wrecked at least three vessels and caused extreme suffering among more than a score of survivors, meanwhile, added today to the burden of relief work in the Canal Zone, where floods and landslides have threatened the Panama canal. At least one person was drowned In the shipwrecks, about thirty persons suffered lack of food and water for days and a woman gave birth to a child on the barren little island of Grande, fifty miles south of Colon. The motor schooner Casera arrived at Colon with eight survivors of the wreck of the Panama schooner Canbert, which went on the rocks at Orange Key, 150 miles south of Colon. Suffer From Exposure One person was drowned and the others were without food or water for four days. They were suffering from exposure when rescued after they had abandoned hope. The floods in Panama and along the canal contnued serious, with the town of Santa Rosa, on the Chagres river and twenty miles from the canal, reported greatly damaged. About fifty houses were destroyed or damaged and hundreds of head of livestock were drowned. Chief obstacle to reopening of the canal, closed most of the time since Saturday because of floods, was due to the landslide at Gaillard cut. About forty ships were waiting to go through the canal. Officials hoped to have the passage open today.

LEWIS, INVENTOR OF MACHINE GUN, DIES Weapon, Nemesis of Zeppelins, Long Spurned by U. S. Army. By United Press HOBOKEN, N. J., Nov. 10.— Colonel Isaac Newton Lewis, 73, who once wept because his country refused to accept even as a gift the Lewis machine gun widely used by the allies during the World war, is dead. The inventor, a West Point graduate and designer of many military devices, collapsed in the railroad terminal heje. His body was taken to his home in Montclair, where funeral plans will be announced. He was 73. Despite the fact that Lewis machine guns were credited with ten of the twelve Zeppelins brought down by the British during the early stages of the war, Lewis experienced difficulty in obtaining recognition in this country. He said he spent fifteen years trying to get the w’ar department to adopt the gun. Finally the air forces gave the weapon a thorough test and it won a place in the line. HARDWOODS EXHAUSTED Conservation Director Offers Plan for State Reforestation. Consolidation of southern Indiana counties for greater efficiency in administration, reforestation and in use of land, is urged by Richard Lieber, director of conservation. “The 18,500,000 acres of hardwood timber, now exhausted, today would be worth about $7,000,000.000, on nearly $2,000,000,000 more than the total tax valuation of the state,” Lieber said in an address before the Indiana University Club Monday.

CAUTION —MOTHERS! MANY COUGH SYRUPS * CONTAIN DOPE „DOP£! * '■' MOTHERS—why take chances with children's coughs? Why risk using a / V dope-drugged cough syrup? Ik End your child’s quickly—but safely! Smith Brothers Triple-Action Cough Syrup contains NO DOPE—nothing that could possibly be harmful < * —nothing that could upset a child's "jsckie was out m real stomach. Instead of dope, “Triple pneumonia weather and Action” (an approved scientific princicaught a nasty-soundmg . , , rr , T /.\ v , cough, immediately i pie) does the work. It (1) soothes the Started 'treatment ustb throat, (2) loosens phlegm, <3> clears Smith Brothers’ Cough air passages. Quickly even a hacking %&Jh*?Tbi<££ cough d : sappears!... Children actually teemed to melt like the taste of Smith Brothers’ Syrup Emily ft.. (husbands do, too!). Only 35c. & SMITH BROTHERS $ TRIPLE-ACTION COUGH SYRUP mmm) contain* hoDope+mm

Named for Third Terms

Citizens of Beech Grove will retain their present town officials for a third term, as the result of the town election held Nov. 3. Officials re-elected, ( above) left to right, are Charles Adams, treasurer; W. A. Gearhart, town clerk, and W. S. Newcomer, trustee.

CIVIL WAR VETERAN CLAIMED BY DEATH

Grim Justice By United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 10.—Traffic Officer Martin Holden answered a call that a bandit had attempted to hold up a tailor shop. Led by a 9-year-old boy, who had seen the robber flee, the officer trapped the bandit in a courtway. “Come out and give yourself up," Officer Holden shouted, drawing his revolver. “I'll get you,” the bandit yelled back and started to run for freedom. Holden fired once and the man dropped, a bullet through his heart. The officer rushed forward and turned the lifeless body over. It was that of Robert Zabel, son of his good friend, Sergeant Otto Zazel, veteran of the police force, who more than once had been cited for bravery.

UNION BOSS IS SLAIN; FEAR NEW OUTBREAKS Chicago Gang Murder of Powerful Figure May Herald Bitter War. By I nited Press CHICAGO, Nov. 10.—The gang slaying of Timothy J. Lynch, powerful labor union boss, today was believed by police to threaten another outbreak of the violence bred in racketeer controlled unions for a decade. Lynch was killed on his own doorstep Monday night by a salvo of shotgun slugs poured from a curtained automobile. The union leader was boss of the teamsters union in the western suburbs and so powerful was his organization that he had been able to defy George (Red) Barker, one of Chicago’s public enemies, who seized control of the union in Chicago. Police feared Lynch's death heralded a struggle between his surviving adherents and a group of Chicago racketeers who have been attempting to edge Lynch out of the stronghold that gave him a rich income in the years of his leadership.

AMUSEMENTS ss? TlLtlttM. Ipe r in omedienn* anley Yesterday” 8 & Cos. uu 2 nr i CHARLES FARRELL HflS Ma<lge n Evflns in "HEART BREAK ,, ISSi IBsTCLYDE COOK 1 I 31ov1e Clown In Pfrxw I

ENGLISH VomfThurs., Nov. 12 Matinee Saturday—Best Seats 31.50. ARCH SF.LWYN PRESENTS EDITH TALIAFERRO AND DONALD BRIAN tu Noel Coward's Hilarious Comedy “PRIVATE LIVES” Nights 80c to *2.00 1 SEATS NOW Matinee SOo to *1.50 I ON SALE

Nelson Pegg, 91, to Be Laid • to Rest in Grave at Winchester. Funeral services will be held in Winchester, Wednesday, for Nelson Pegg, 91, a Civil war veteran, who died Monday night at the home of his daughter, Mrs. E. E. Lesley, 2168 North Talbot street. Mr. Pegg was the oldest man holding membership in the Masonic order in Randolph county, where he was born. Since retirement from his farm there about thirty years ago, Mr. Pegg had lived with his daughter in Indianapolis. Survivors, beside the daughter, are two sons, Harry and Troy Pegg of Indianapolis, and four grandchildren. * Last rites will be held at 9:30 Wednesday morning for Carl V. Voeller, 70, an employe of Indianapolis public schools fifteen years, who died Sunday at his home, 5355 Burgess avenue. A native of Germany, Mr. Voeller came to the United States many years ago. He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Marie Voeller, two sons, William C. and Carl Voeller Jr., and three daughters, the Misses Sophie, Carrie and Rosa Voeller, all of Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Amanda Fuchs of Cincinnati. Alonzo Mitchell. 67, of 5230 Madison avenue, for thirty years a stationary engineer at Kingan & Cos., died Monday at home. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Mary Mitchell; a daughter, Miss Odessa Mitchell, and a brother and two sisters. Funeral will be Wednesday afternoon at the residence. Bull Montana’s Room Looted By United Press LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10.—Unawed by the ferocious features of Bull Montana, gazing from a picture frame on Bull’s dresser, a burglar stole a quantity of vivid neckties, socks and the best suit owned by the wrestler and screen villain.

MOTION PICTURES if ipilSniun" lIIBILONIDIE JHg ■ Columbia hit with M M H^RLOW WILLIAMS I |JBZi(JADI+AY RAMBK ygA BFanehon # 3larco's Sightseeing '"'“•'jfis/ie was HtSSIT I OnceaMutii I V Edw. G. Robinson in ■ ml “FIVE STAR FINAL” j

Appuua “The^jad JOHN BARUDtORE Charles Butterworth “S* I I VEXT FRIDAY "THE YELLOW TICKET” with Ells&a Landi—Lionel Barrymore

FPiramrW: SAMUIL COUMTR fS&f* I starting Saturday LATOENCE TIBBETT •‘SchnoAle” . Lnpe I DURANTE A>P VELEZ I I^TH^tBANIOV^ONO|J

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PINCHOT ASKS ASSEMBLY FOR JOBLESS RELIEF Appeals for Aid Funds in ‘American Way’; Wants Public Money.

By United Press HARRISBURG, Pa., Nov. 10.— Governor Gifford Pinchot appealed to the special session of the state legislature today to follow the “American way” of using public rather than private funds to provide relief for 2.000,000 needy persons in Pennsylvania. “The American way to relieve distress is not to force the unfortunate upon the charity of those who may give or who may refuse to give,” he told a joint session of the legislature summoned by him to provide unemployment relief. “The self-respecting way is to meet the needs of those who are

Contributions of $lO or More Reported in Community Fund Campaign at Night Meeting, Friday, November 6 The Campaign Executive Committee of the Indianapolis Community Fund takes this means to acknowledge, with great appreciation, the following contributions, which evidence the interest of these citizens in the social welfare of Indianapolis. F ARTHUR V. BROWN, • Committee.

Adams, John F *l> Adams, Miss Martha 10 Adams, R. G 10 Adams, Miss Sara Tyce.... 10 Adler, Philip Jr 50 Albion, Jasper 50 Albreeht, G. C 25 Ale. John H 20 Alldredge, Samuel 10 Allomone, Halter B 25 Allen, B. I, 10 Allen, Kalherins 20 Allison, Forest 12 Almeroth, John 10 vAltenback, C 10 Alworth, Helen 10 Anderson, Albert 10 Anderson, Irene 12 Anthony. J 10 Apple, Ruth 10 Argus, H IS Armel, C 13 Armstrong, Nellie C. ...... 20 Armstrong, Ruth Louise.... 12 Arnold, L 10 Atherton, J. H... 10 Auerbaok. Murray A 30 Axelrod, Jacob 20 Anonymous 15 Anonymous 15 Anonymous 10 Baber, Floyd 12 Badders, Forrest 10 Badders, Stanford C 15 Bailey, George M 25 Bailey, Louis J 10 Bain, Edith (additional).... 10 Baker. R. W 10 Ball, Frank 20 Ball, Robert 20 Ballard. C. E 10 Bamberger, Edwin 12 Banks, Mrs. Horace 12 Barbe, John C 15 Barnard. Mrs. Harry A...,. 25 Bates, Halsey Blanche 10 Batts, Robert 10 Bauder, Lillian 10 Bauemfeind, A. H 10 Baum, William 40 Bayer, C. F 25 Bear, G 10 Beauchamp, W. E 25 Beck, J. H 10 Belch, Omn 12 Bell, W. V. 25 Beller, A. H 10 Benham-Pray Company ... 25 Bennett, Theodore 10 Benson, Lucy E 10 Bergman, Edna 10 Bevington-Wllliams, Inc 25 Bewley. Jennie 10 Bick, Carl E 50 Bienz, Robert 10 Binford, D, R 15 Binger, G. M 25 Bingham, Mary 10 Birdwell, Bessie 10 Bishop, L. L 10 Black * Decker Mfg. C 0... 50 Black, Walter A 15 Blackwell, John 51 10 Bleeke, A. J 10 Bloodgood, Don E 12 Blosser, Lynn 10 Blummer 10 Bobbe, Herman E 12 Bobbs-Merril! Company .... 100 Boiler, Carlton 10 Bollcs, W. P 15 Bond, Eva K 10 Bond. George S 25 Boonhower 10 Booth, Fanny 10 Bornkamn, E. G 10 Bosart. Russell 10 Boswell, Jesse P 60 Bomman Transfer Cos 19 Bowen, J. R. (additional).. 10 Bowers. Frank 10 Bowers. L. A 10 Boyle. W. V 10 Bradley, C. H 10 Bradshaw, D 10 Bragg, H 10 Brakenslck. Elva 10 Brannen. Glen 10 Braun, Frank 12 Breeee, C. A 10 Breithaunt, E. H 12 Brenn, A 20 Brewington. Robert J 10 Britton, W. R 10 Broking, Fred E 20 Brown, Anna ............. 12 Brown, C. A 12 Brown, H. S 15 Brown, J. J 25 Brown, .'.„wts J 25 Brown, it. M 22 Brown, Rose 10 Browne, Doris M 10 Brubeck, Frank 10 Brnnnell. Harry 20 Bruns, Joseph H 10 Bryan, Ed 10 Buchanan. HerscheU 10 Buhl. R. W 30 Burckhardt, George ....... 20 Burke, George E 50 Burkhart. Margaret 10 Burkle, V. E 10 Burnett, Emily 10 Burnett, Emma 10 Burnett, Lowell 10 Burney, Bernice 10 Burris, Dursilla 10 Bntler, F 10 Byers, James 8..... 10 Caldow, John R 20 Calvert, C. K 25 Campbell, Mrs. Slary A.... 20 Cantelon. 11. Lome 100 Carlin. Mrs. A. B 100 Carlisle. Maud E 15 Carothers, G. E % 10 Carpenter, C. H 10 Carpenter, Martin F 50 Carr, John R 10 Carroll, Dillon 10 Carsor, Lora 20 Carter, Charles 10 Carter. Dr. Laßue (additional) 10 Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Rush. 10 Case. Mary A 10 Castleman. Evelyn ........ 10 Cathro. Thomas E 15 Cave, Paul 10 Caylor, Bess Booth 10 Chambers. Smiley N 100 Chamberlin. Harry 0 50 Chestnut. Harry 15 Chestnut. Lillian 15 Chevalier. P. R 15 Chipman. F'lzaheih 25 Christena. W. E 15 Ch rch, F. A 10 Clabrou. Elaine 10 Clark, A 10 Clark, F 10 Clark George Hi Clarkson, Opal 10

Gifts of Community Fund Reported Through Employe Divisions

REPORTED NOVEMBER 6TH COMMERCIAL DIVISION. Pen, Cap- Per CapEMPIOYES OF — Total ita Gift Ita Gift Amount This Yr. Last Yr. Sanborn Electric Cos $257.00 $6.95 $5.41 Regina Corporation 69.25 6.92 5.00 Fletcher Trust Cos 978.50 5.22 3.18 Spann A Cos 59.00 4.21 4.35 State Life Ins. Cos 665.50 3.50 3.03 Hotel Antlers 27.50 2.50 .... Thornton-Levey Cos 65.00 2.41 .56 Geo. J. Mayer Cos 170.00 1.70 1.33 Marott Hotel 92.50 1.56 Fletcher Cafeteria 10.00 1.11 Radio Station WKBF 18.00 1.00 .98 PUBLIC DIVISION. Per CapEMPLOYES OF— Total ita Gift Amount This Yr. Marion County Probate Court $121.00 $30.25 Tudor Hall Sch. for Girls (faculty) 300.50 10.00 Indianapolis Public Library’ 1,233.50 8.80 Park School 63.00 7.00 United Mine Workers of America.. 39.00 4.88 Indiana Club 228.00 1.33 Tudor Hall School for Girls (pupils) 78.10 ....

in trouble out of the public funds to which they themselves contributed in happier times.” To support and enforce this principle, Pinchot urged adoption of his nineteen-point program to provide j food, clothing and shelter and work relief for 900.000 unemployed in the state; the 125,000 school children likely to go without food this winter, and the 2,500,000 persons affected by unemployment. Pinchot set no definite estimate on the amount of money which would be needed to complete this program of governmental assistance, but said a deficit in the state finances was to be preferred to a “failure to accept and discharge in full the responsibility of the commonwealth toward its people who are in need.” To meet the needs of “direct relief” he proposed a “prosperity bond” issue of about $35,000,000 to be raised by voluntary contributions from private sources, particularly from the wealthy, and to be administered by a state commission for unemployment relief. These contributions, he declared, would be returned by the state to | the donors with 4 per cent interest when a constitutional amendment I invalidating the issues had been passed. That will require two years : as a minimum.

Clarkson, Reba Sl® Clauser, Earl D..:.. 15 ( lauson, Clarence 10 Clemens, Fred 160 Clevenger, L 10 Clinenpeel. Stanley 20 Clinton, Emma L 10 Clippinger, Nelson E 15 (lose, T. H 25 Clune, William J 10 Cochrum. Anna 10 Cohen, Nathan 10 Cohen, W 20 Colbert. Boalah 10 Cole, Blanche 10 Cole. George C 10 Cole. Edwin H 12 Coleman. Francis 51 20 Colley. H 10 Collins, C. E 15 Collins, Mae 10 Conkle, A. B 10 fonder, Croel Company.... 10 Conner, R JO Connor, N. J 20 fopsy, Paul 15 Cosgrove. William P 10 Cossel, Esther 10 fostin, J. W 10 Coral, G 20 Covert, Elsie 10 Cranston, Joe 10 Crawford. George 15 Creed, Flo 10 Cross. Josephine (Mr5.).... 10 Crowder. Cooper Shoe 10 Cullen. Elizabeth 10 Cutshaw, Don C 10 Dalton. F. A 50 Daniels, Roy 10 Darsie, Charles 10 Davidson, Harold 10 Davis, Francis 35 Davis, Hazel B 10 Davis, W 15 Dawson. W 10 Dedert, Elmer 10 Dellaven, 51 12 Denting, F 10 Demlow. H. M 10 DeMott, Clayton 10 Dennis. Ed 20 Desmond, Albert ... SO Desmond. Louis 10 DeTar, Clyde B 20 DeVore, Elizabeth 10 Dierkers, l.aYon 10 Dobson, C 10 Dobson, J. H 10 Dolzell, 51 12 Domhoff, C. H 15 Donson, Eva V 10 Dorsey, R 10 Douglas Shoe Corporal.on.. 25 Dowd, Dr. Frank J 10 llowden, Louise Erwin .... 125 Downs, Maud 10 Draper, Frank 10 Driver Sales Company (additional) 20 Dryer, George L........ 7.. 10 Dukes. Hi>rr>' E 40 Dnnkin, Ruth 15 Dunlap. A. D 10 Dunn, L. C 10 Dnnn, P. S 10 Dnnwoody, J. R 10 Eaton, H 10 Eble, Virginia 10 Ehlers, E. 12 Eiekhoff, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. 10 Ellinger. W. F 10 Ellison, W. 1 40 Enders, C 10 Engel. Louise 15 Engleheart. Edward E 50 Enmeier. Alma 10 Esch, William 10 Fskenazi Jr Mordoh, 1nc.... 10 Ethel!. C. 51 10 Ettinger. Milton 10 Enens, D 15 Evans, Harry D 12 Evans, Thomas 13 Ewing, Walter 10 Farrell. Charles 20 Farthing. O. A 10 Fearnought, 1 10 Feenaty. L. N 10 Fifer, P. 51 50 Flgel, Theodore J 20 Fink, Lawrence 10 Fischer, Gustave A 10 Fisher. Elmo P 10 Fishman. C. J 25 Fisk, Kenneth 10 Fisk, Wallace 51 10 Fislar. H. E 10 Fle'schman. Meyer ........ 25 Fletcher. Claude 20 Flora. Dr. J. 0 10 Flynn, J 10 Ford. H 10 Forshea, Stella 10 Fosdick, Helen M 10 Fossmeyer, Marion 10 Fossmeyer, SDldred 10 Fossmeyer, Sylvia 10 Fowler, Grayson 10 Fowler. 0 10 Fox, Robert E 10 Foxworthv, Mary 10 Fralm, Charles 15 Frank. George 10 Frenzel. John P 500 Frrv. Adolph 10 Frltsch. R 10 Froelich, 0 10 Frommeyer, Henry 50 Fuller, Otis 10 Fulmer. Harry H 15 Furgason. Virgil T 10 Fnrge, Raymond 50 Furnas Ice Cream Company, Inc 60 Gahard. F 10 Galloway. slrs. William H.. 10 Garnett, A. C 10 Garrett, G. M 10 Garrison. Allred 10 Gatchell. Sherman 15 Geary. F. E. . 20 Geckler, John F 100 Geddes. Russell 10 Genco. S 10 Gerdts. D 10 Gibbs, Geneva 10 Gill 10 Gilson, W. D 10 Click, 11.. * Cos 25 Godley, Edwin A 15 Goctt. Henry 0 10 Goldnamer. D 10 Goldsmith. Raymond A 10 Goodman. Mrs. I.azure L... 50 Gourpt. Harry 60 Goss. Mrs. W. F. M 60 Gould, Harry R 10 C.ouid. John D ’. 10 Gower. John 10 GrassholT. Herbert ........ 10* Graves, Mrs. Emma G 10

CHASEY URGES STATE’CABINET 1 Advocates Putting Indiana on Federal Plan. Organization of the state executive government after the manner of the national government through appointment of department heads by the Governor was urged by L. O. Chasey, secretary to Governor Harry G. Leslie, at a meeting of the Irvington Republican Club Monday j night. Chasey declared the Governor is the executive head' of the government charged with the enforcement of its laws, yet not one law enforce-

$5,000.00 IN CASH PRIZES See Your Druggist.

Graves, Grace *lO Gray, John 10 Gray. I,eona 10 Graybill, Paul V 10 Greenwood, Joseph 10 Grtbble, E 10 Griffith, Anna J 25 Griffith, C. C 10 Griffith, Elizabeth B 15 Griffith, .Mrs. Howard T.... 10 Guelden. P 10 Gurvegan, H 25 Guth, F. A 15 Guthrie, Ollie 10 Guthrie, ' Sollle 10 Gwynn, B, A 15 Haekleman, Sirs. Ward H.. 10 Hadley, Sirs. Murray N\... 10 Hadley. \L W 18 Kahn, Mrs: J. M 15 Hall, R 10 Hailett, J. T 10 Haltom, Josephine 10 Hamilton, J. H 10 Hankins. Melville W 10 Hahn, Sirs. Perry 15 llansell, Robert 10 Hardy. F. Y 12 Harmcning, C. C 10 Harris, Edith 10 Harris, Sirs. Charles A 10 Harris, F 15 Harrold, T. H 10 Haupt, Walter 20 Hawkersmlth. Edward 10 Hawley, Stildred 10 Hayden, Ernest 10 Hayes, Jane 10 Hayes, L 10 Hayes, O. A 12 Hays, J. H 50 Healey. Ernest 10 Hein, 0 10 Helphinstine. Carl 10 Hendrichs, John C. Sr 10 Hendrickson, Lewis 10 Henschcn, Albert 20 Henschren, Henry R 15 Herder, H. E 10 Hersey. Elizabeth 10 Hess, Charles W 10 Heston, J 10 Hiatt. Augusta 50 Hickman, R. E 21 Hickman, W. S 10 Hickman, Walter 19 Hickman. Dr. Walter F.... 15 illcks, Alma 10 Higgins, H 10 Higgins, Paul 10 Hilflker, Walter 15 Hiller Office Supply Company (additional) 10 Hinch, Arch 15 Hindeman, T. M..., 10 Hiner, Harold C 10 Hinlslee A. H 25 Hirsch, 1. T 10 Hoard, Paul 10 Hoalson, Clela White 10 Horkersmith. Leonard ..... 10 Hodges, C 10 Hogan, Hugh 20 Hoke, Frank 40 Holland. A 20 Holt. William E 20 Holzer, N 10 Holzhauer, F. J 10 Hood. Sirs. Susan S 10 Hooley, K. P 15 Hoosier Tarp. and Canvas Goods Company 25 Hurley. P. A 10 Huber Si Flaskamp 10 Hubbard, Mrs. Kin (additional) 50 Hubbard, Mr. and Sirs. Walter W 10 Hudson, Mr. and Sirs. H. W 10 Huge. Henry 10 Huggins, Roy ............. 10 Hughes, R. S 10 Hunibarger. E. A 10 Hnnt. John S 18 Hunter, E 10 Huonker, W. C 10 Hupp, Oscar L 10 Hutton, H 10 Ideal Furniture Company. . 150 Indiana News Company, The 25 Indianapolis Commercial . . 100 Indianaoolis Woman’s Club. 350 Ingersoll. R. G 30 International Brothehood of Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Stablemen and Helpers... 200 Irish, Clarence 12 Jrwin, Charles E 13 Israel, C. E 50 Istein, J <5 Ives, Mrs. Josephine C 10 James, H 10 Jeffers, E, 10 Jenks, 51 10 Jensen, William 10 Jett, Frank 10 Jeup. B. J. T 28 Jewell. C. V 20 Johnson, Rev. Bert R 15 Johnson, Capt. L. L 10 Johnson. William A 10 Johnson. Sirs. William A... 10 Jolly, 0 10 Jone3-sJ*ley Si Cos. Employes 21 Jones. W. R 10 Jordan. W. K 10 Julian, W 7. H 10 Kacttey, .Mrs. T. R 25 Kalayj’an. C 23 Kamlot, L 10 Kavanagh, Winifred ....... 10 Kalzcnberger, J 10 Keene, Bernard M 20 Kehlbeek. A. T 10 Kelly, Josephine 13 Kendall. Joseph C 10 Kennedy, Fred C 13 Kennedy, PhlUp R 10 Ketcham, D 10 Kienzler, F 10 KMbourne, A If) Kiilinger, Delores 10 Kinerk. Elsie 23 King. Fred 1 20 King. Tom ’..... If) Kingsbury. S. D 10 Kinney, G. R.. & Cos., Inc. . 25 Klrkhoff, Joseph 13 Kitchen, J 10 Kittlebomugh, Charles 50 Knight, J 10 Knight, 51ary 10 Knox children 10 Knock, Albrecht 27 Koopman, Gertrude 10 Kopp, John 25 Krenn f. Dato Construction Company 25 Krueger, E. R 20 Krueger, Edward A 25 Hatchback. J 10

REPORTED NOVEMBER 6TH TEN LEADING FIRMS PER CAPITA Per Cap- Per CapEMPLOYES OF— Total ita Gift Ita Gift Amount . This Yr. Last Yr. Century Paper Cos $275.60 $21.80 $7.81 Gen’l Outdoor Adv. Cos 937.00 19.13 1.61 Indiana Electric Corp. & Associated Companies ... 9,333.00 18.67 2.56 Grain Deal. Mut. Ins. Agcy 1,218.40 16.93 9.00 Chapman-Price Steel C 0.... 255.00 15.97 8.11 Sears, Roebuck & Cos 1,830.70 13.87 12.25 Advance Paint Cos 172.00 13.23 5.53 Eli Lilly & Cos 13,026.00 12.65 6.19 Brookside Lumber Cos 50.00 12.50 State Auto Insurance C 0... 948.00 12.00 7.19 This list includes Arms whose employes are solicited in the Industrial, Commercial, Mercantile and Utility Districts of the Employes Division. The Public and Railroad Districts are listed elsewhere on th>, page. MERCANTILE DIVISION. Per Cap- Per CapEMJPLOYES OF— Total Ita Gift Ita Gift Amount This Yr. Last Yr. Lathrop-Moyer Cos $283.44 $5.67 $3.16 Hoosier Motor Club ...y. 89.00 3.42 4.64 Updike Auto Cos 32.50 3.25 3.33

ment officer is subject to his authority. “Even the state police department is subordinate to the secretary of state and since the latter is an elected officer, he is not under supervision of the Governor and not subject to his commands,” Chasey said. “The attorney-general, treasurer

. The Entire Stock of the j y . * v National family Store Has Been Bought By AYRES Downstairs Store WATCH THE PAPERS j ,v 1) • v

Laßissoniere. J. B SlO Lampke, Helen 10 Lancet, Kenneth E 10 Landers, Lester 12 Lane, Edward 15 Langdon, Col. and Sirs. R. C 10 Lapp, Clarence 15 Larsen, Daisy 31 10 Larson, O. P 20 Lassiter, 31. A 10 Lanfer. Lorine .... I 10 Lauthers, Chas. L 10 Lawrence, E. 31 15 Laurence. J 10 Lee, Josephine L 12 Leonard, Geo. F. and 31rs.. 10 lister, E II) Levinson, 31rs. Netlie 23 Lewis, F. C 10 Lewis, Joe 10 Lewis, R. K 10 Libby Realty Cos 16 Liepold, Fannie 85 Limpus, Harry 15 Lindeaneyer, A 12 London. Christine 10 Long, Isis 10 Ixmgpre, Hazel 22 Loose-Wlies Biscuit Cos 25 Loose-W'iles Biscuit Cos. Employes 25 Lovette, I 20 Lowther. Richard L 10 Lynch, 31 2® Maas, L. B }0 Maas, Julia JMacDonald, Janet 31 10 Macha, Geo 10 Slackenzie, May 0 20 Magel, E. P JJJ Malcy, Charles M 10 Manion, H J 10 Manlove, Troy ............ i0 31arcus, S 10 Mavkland. G J® Slarlin, R. H I31arsh & 31cLennan (additional) 30 31arquis. Hazel 10 Marsh, Wm. A 10 Slarshall, Robert and Elizabeth 10 31artin, A. K 10 Startin, C. V 10 Martin, R 25 Martin, Edna 10 31artz. Cassatt 26 Maschino, Goldie 15 Mastropaolo, Felix 10 Slathusack. Frank G 10 Mattox. Ethel 10 Matz, Olga 20 Maxwell, W. H 40 SlcAllister, J. J 25 McAllister, R 1" SlcAllister, Lula ln McArthur, A 20 McCabe, Josephine 15 McCarthy, Mlclv’fl . 13 McC’lennon, C. H 20 HcCormaeh 10 McCracken, M 25 3lcDaniel. D 10 McDermott, C. H 50 3lcDonnell, George P HI McDuffee, Joseph 31 50 McGregor, Florence 10 McGurty, J. F 10 McKee, Hazel D 20 McKee. Jo Slorris 30 McKinney. R. A 10 McMurtrey, C. C 30 MeSlurtrey. R. J 20 McNltt, Esther 30 SlcQuenn, F. E 10 3lcWilliams, R. L 15 3lead-Ba!ch Construction Cos 20 Medlicott, Arthur 40 Me-'er Electric and Mach. • Cos 40 3lethodist hospital 17 31etzger, Mrs. A. E 50 Metzger. Norman ... 20 Sillier, G 10 Slil’er, Homer : 10 31 ills, Hazel 10 Slilner. John E 25 Slitehell. Elizabeth 13 Slock, Slarie 10 Monroe, Katherine 10 Moore, F. H 20 Moore, Sirs. Slary T 50 Sloore, Myron 10 Moore, W. P 10 Sloorman. Jesse B 20 Sloran, Slary 10 Slorgenstern, Kurt 10 Slorrts, H. 1 20 Morris, Harry 10 Morris, 4. A 10 Morrison’s, Selig’s, Charles additional 50 Morrison, Florence 1 10 Slorrlson, I.eota 1J Morrissey. Michael F 25 Stoss, Eula 11 s T onlden, C 10 Mounts. H. M '. 10 Mountain. H. E 10 Slueblbacber, F. A 15 Slueller, Robert 10 Mullenhol-. Carl 10 Murphy. Aline 10 Murphy, Dwight A 25 Murnhv. .Michael A. ....... 10 Murphy, Robert 15 Myers, Roy R in Slyers, Ruth 10 Slyers, William 10 National Beiias Hess C 0.... 5o National Sanitation Cos 10 National Theater Supply Cos. 25 Nenenschwander. Harold... 20 Neusehotz, I, 20 Newcomb, J. B Ift Newgcnt. L. Russell 15 Newly, L!lv 10 Newman, D. C 20 Newman, H. R 10 Newman, Fred J 10 Newman. William HI Nlcdhampe. c. E 10 Norman Furniture Cos 25 Norwood, James 2ft Nnse. B 10 Nustler, George H 10 O’Brien, John J If) O’Brien, J. F 15 Ofeacek. F 13 Ogden, Esu’ce 13 O’Hair, BePe ”5 O’Neill. E. S 23 O’Roark, P 10 Paddln, John R 10 Paetz, Flora 10 Paige. C. H 50 Palmer, C. E 10

Palmer, O. H SB2 Parr, Stella 10 Parsons, Ralph 15 Patton, John F 10 Patton, Huber 10 Pearce, C. JO Prarson, Mrs. Ethel A 12 Peek, Arnold, and his Columbians 25 Pennington, Ethel 15 Pennington. George 20 Petlijshn. C. S 15 Petty, Otto J 10 Pfohl, Henry C 25 Phillips, Charles 10 Phillins, Della Mae 10 Picket, John 10 Picknel, R J® Pierce, Harold S 60 Pierce, James E 40 Pierson-1.-wis Ildwe. C 0.... 50 Pilgrim Laundry employes. 10 Plakc, Clifford 1" Platte, C. T !■ Fletcher, Harvey F......... 20 Plummer, F 1® Pock. II 25 Polcn, Francis 12 Poliak, 31ike 12 Poncher, Anna 1® Porter, Beuleh 1® Porter, Wm. II 12 Post, H. H 11 Pressnall, 31arie 10 Pressnall, Ruth 10 Price, Clem I®o Trice. G. 31 15 Prltcheit, Kenneth 10 Fritz, 20 Procter, James C 1® Pullen. Oran W 1® Parc Oil Cos ICO Puttrrmn, F 10 Quill. M 10 Quinn, T 15 Rabo. Fred 10 Radrllff, Richard 10 Raftery, I* 20 Ragsdale, L 10 Rah. Clara 15 Rahke, Arthur, additional... 25 Rains, Rose S 10 Rainey, Frank 50 Ramsdell, Guy A 10 Randall, W. TANARUS., additional. 25 Raney, Clarence 10 Ramey, George L 50 Ray. Capt. 0 10 Ready, H 10 Reavis, Tolbert F 10 Reeves, Lillian 20 Reiehel, Louis J.. 10 Reiehel. Oscar H 10 Reid. Henrv M 10 Reiily, E. G 1(1 Rclnfeis, Lillian 1(1 Rrn7, F. It! 10 Rctterer, R. W 10 Rhoades. 31 HI Rider, Mabel G 12 Riegel, la’ebc-t 10 Riegger, Beatrice 12 Rinier, George G 50 Robinson. Clyde E 200 Robusb, Gus 15 Rodger's, Arthur C 10 Roeckcl, F 15 Reader, A 4o R igers. Homer L 25 Rogers, Slay 10 Rood, Emily S 10 Rose, L pi Rose, L. S 15 Ross, C lo Russ, Connor D in Rsssebo, G. H 30 Rothermel, Wm 15 Roy, V. J 10 Rueh, Charles lo Rage, W. E 10 Ur.np, Thelma 10 R. James C 10 S. Si S. Body and Fender Repair 15 Salinger, Sidney 20 Saulier, M. J 1(1 Scarborough, H. V., M. 1). 20 Scliaffner, Margaret HI Sehappell, W. W 20 Schiff Cos 50 Schlosser, Emma 31 10 Schladecker. C 10 Seblueter, Frank H 10 Schofield, Harry 10 Scholl, 31argaret 1(1 Schoive, Harry H 50 Schnlmeyer, N 10 Schultz, A 10 Schultz, Sliss 3tarie 10 Schwartz, Wm 10 Scott, Robert F. Jr 150 Segal, Jacob .. 15 Seldcnslicker, Adolph ...L. 10 Seller, Carl '.. 20 Settle, Wm. H 20 Sbnrp, Virgil 25 Snarp, Ward 10 Shaw, R. B 12 Shea, James 20 Shepard, Helen 8(1 Sher Mari, Rev. Bernard ... 10 Sheridan. Cornelius 10 Sherow, Douglas T 10 Shoemaker, A in Shivers. Gecrge 30 Shugcrt, C. W 10 Sugert, E. K HI Shull, Augusta 10 Kicking, Elbert HI Sidford, Henry 20 Siefker, A. G 10 Slefker, Fred 12 Siegel, Fritz 10 Slmrncrman, Gladys 10 Simon. Chief Fred lo Simpson Ralph E 10 Single. Walter J 35 Slavens, H. E 10 Slutsky, J 35 Smail, 31arie 10 Smith Albert P 25 Smith, Donald 25 Smith, Edward F 25 Smith, Frank 10 Smith, G. E 25 Smith, George 10 Sm’tli. Harold B in Howard C in Snv'h, G 25 Smith, Jane R 15 Sm’th, James D lo Smith, Jennie 10 imith, Kathryn M 10 'ndth, L. Madge 10 ■Smith, Lee B 25 ’urth, Ollie (additional).... 10 smith. R jo Smith, Russell 10 Smith, Tom G Ift Snodgrass, Margar 20

REPORTED NOVEMBER 6TH MERCANTILE DIVISION (Continued). EMPLOYES OF- T0.,1 Hi P^|i Amount This Yr. Last Yr. Brickley Trucking Cos $285.00 si.oo Crescent Paper Cos 229.50 2.55 •i'ji Marmon Motor Sales 104.00 2.08 2 09 Dolbey & VanAusdall q.oo Carson Pirie Scott Cos 12.50 i 25 Central Buick Cos 33.00 j. 07 '.‘34 Page Dresses and Sally Frocks 25.00 1.09 Indianapolis Buick Cos 23.25 ’93 I. E. Solomon Cos 8.00 !so 100 The Baxter Cos 100.00 ... v Singer Sewing Machine C 0..... 7.45 .... ”” I. Boyd Huffman Cos 2.16 .... G. C. Murphy Cos 50.65 .... INDUSTRIAL DIVISION. EMPLOYES OF- Total P ftaG*ft Amount This Yr. Last Yr. John Guedelhoefer Wagon Cos. $98.00 $3.38 $1.60 Kramer Corp 79.50 2.P5 LB6 Inland Container Corp 155.00 T%9 .89 Kahn Tailoring Cos 1,227.50 2.36 2.60 Kingan £ Cos 3,038.20 1.80 .97 American Can Cos 284.25 1.58 2.00 Holcomb & Hoke Mfg. C 0.... 581.00 Indianapolis Glove Cos 730.00 .... .... Federal Fwjndry 51.50 .... .... Wavertey t?o 57.05 .... ....

PAGE 13

and other department heads aj?o are elected, therefore, the Governor is without real authority except over the commissions and boards, the personnel of which he names.” In many instances, department heads inaugurate policies and movements without consulting the Governor, Chasey pointed out.

Snyder, H. L Sl® Somers, Ben 25 Somers, Clifton 25 South, Era 10 South, W. N 10 Spabr, Dale ]® Spahr, Russel 1® Sparks. Raymond 1® Sparrow, Roy 25 Spencer, Graee 10 Sperger, Herman 10 Spiess, C. W HO Spivey, H. W 1® Spotts, C. J 12 Sprague. R. E 12 Sprow, H. E 10 Stader. 3ferle 10 Stanton, W 13 Starks, Raymond 10 Starky, William 10 Staten. W. H 10 Stay ton, W. G 10 Steele, Arlie 10 Steffen, Charles L 20 Steffen Cigar Cos 50 Steffen, Elmer A. Si 31ary A. 1® Sleln, Anselm A 30 Steinhelser, Anthony F. t DOS 10 Rteinkamp; K. W 20 Stelnmetz. Jacob 20 Stevens, G. E 26 Stevenson, P. R 20 Stewart, Edna E. 10 Stewart, G 10 Stewart. 1. Hilda 10 Sint/., George 2p Stokes, John W 20 Stone, C 13 Stormont. Lowello 25 Studebakcr, L 10 Stump, C 13 Stump. Slarlon . 30 Sumner. Cha-lcs L 25 Summerton, L 20 Swearington, T. T. ....... 10 Sweeney. Clnrenee ........ 23 Swift. Mrs. 31ary B 75 Swinford, IV. E. ......... 10 Swisher, Grace 1® Tamblyn. 3fargaret E 10 Tanner Si Cos. Employes.... 25 Tarpey, J JO Taylor, 3!iss Joy 13 Taylor, O. 31 10 Them. S 10 Theobold, Harold 10 Thibodeau, J. L 60 Thiekel. W. Z 10 Thom, V 10 Thomas, H HI Thomas, Nora E 10 Thomas, R. 13 Thompson, J 10 Thompson, Pauline Z 10 Thomson, J. VV., Mr. and ?jrs 10 Thorpe. Hugh 15 Throekmoiton, Robt. E. ( additional 10 Tisdale, E 10 Titus. W. J 30 Tobler, Ernest 15 Tombaugh, Paul E 10 Topmiller, P 10 Torrtan, T 10 Townsend, 0 10 Twitehell, C. R 15 Tyroler, Jos 10 Underwood Typewriter C 0... 40 Vahlr, Elmer B 15 Valentine, J 10 VanArsdale, F Hi VanDuyn, Grover 10 Vlnd, M 10 Voeikr.en, Henry 1(1 Voellcn, Wm HI Volmer, Henry HI Voshetl, Harry E 15 Waae, Frank B SO Wagner, Hazel 11l Wagner, I. S 10 Wagnor, L 10 Walker, 31 HI Walker, Robert W ISO Walker, S. B 100 Walsh, F. J 10 Walters, Kathleen 10 Walters, W. 10 Walther, Kurt Hi Wnlion, Mrs. Eloise 20 Warren, 31ichee| 10 Warrender, .Mark L 11l Waterbury, Dale 31 10 Watkins. John F 10 W aywood, J. 10 Webb, 1 10 Wcckmyeller, Rc.-. Herbert F 'lO Weir. Clarence E 25 WVirlck, H. K 23 Wells, Ruth E 25 Welsh, T. E 15 Western Importing Cos 10 Westfall, Roscoe (~ 5r.... 60 Whitaker, T. W 10 White, Mrs. Phillip T 75 White, Malott Si Georgia.. 60 White, Thad R 20 White, Walter R lo Whitman. D. R 50 Wlebke, Lillian 25 Wiggins, Chas. 0 2(1 Wilhite, Anna 10 Wilhite, Ida B Wilkinson, R ]ft Willard Storage Battery Cos. 25 Williams, F. M 00 Williams, H 10 Williams, 31rs. Harry Hi Williams, Helen F 10 Williams, Joseph R 100 Williams, .Mary Hi Willis, Harry A 25 Wilson, L. J 30 Wilson, 31 jo Wilson, Mozelle Jo Wilson, Paul 15 Wineman, Miss Gertrude (additional) 50 Wise, C. Frank In Withrow 20 3VoIf. Theodore in WTilfson, Mrs. Florence 15 Woodbridge, Carolyn HI Wood. Grace A 25 WTiods. Jess J m Worrell, Errold hi Wright, 8 j | Wurgler, E. R m Yonng. David H 10 Vonngholm, W. G 200 Ynle, Wm. J., Mr. & Mrs. 25 Zartman, H. D in Zeillnger, 31 j 0 Zimmer, Arthur go Zimmer, Peter W 10 Zimmerman, J i n Zinkan, John 10