Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 282, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 April 1932 — Page 3

APRIL 4, 1032

ARMY OF CANDIDATES OUT FOR CONGRESS, STATE AND COUNTY POSTS AND BENCH Bitter Primary Battles Forecast as 1,180 File for Major Offices, Thousands for Miner Jobs. FACTIONAL FIGHTS IN BOTH PARTIES Republican Insurgents Seek to Oust Coffin, While Democratic Organization Also Faces Cnallenge. BY BEN STERN The curtain rises today on what is expected to be one of the bitterest and perhaps the dirtiest primary fights in Indiana history, with thousands running for minor offices and 1,180 entered for major offices, including congress, state legislature, and judicial posts. Marion county will be torn by factional struggles in both parties. Republican insurgents again are expected to make a desperate effort to oust George V. Coffin from control, and a group intent on grabbing courthouse offices and patronage to build up a formidable machine is out to fight the Democratic organization.

Twenty-three hundred filed for county posts in Marion county and, of this number, Democratic managers entered ■l2l as delegates to the state convention, which heralds a battle for this group. Approximately 900 seek the 331 precinct committeeman vacancies. Hundreds File for Jobs More than six hundred Republicans filed for precinct committeemen and 260 as state convention delegates. Seventy-eight seek major county posts, excluding those seeking legislative offices. Every gi'oup demanding special privileges entered at least two candidates for the legislature. Where five from both parties sought the senate vacancy in 1030, eighteen Republicans and nineteen Democrats are contesting. Seventy-three Democrats and sixty Republicans are seeking eleven vacancies for state representative from Marion county. This is more than double the number campaigning in 1930. Ludlow Has Opposition The congressional nomination fight in the new Eleventh is bound 1o be bitter, with six seeking the G. O. P. honor and lour out for the Democratic nomination. It appeared that Louis Ludlow, Incumbent congressman from the new Twelfth district, would be unopposed, but at the last minute Thomas D. McGee, several times unsuccessful candidate for other offices, filed against him. Four Republican also are out for the nomination in this district. Tacitly recognizing services of Herbert E. Wilson, incumbent prosecutor, no one filed against him for the Democratic nomination, and he is the only unopposed candidate on cither ticket. CONGRESS, ELEVENTH DISTRICT Congressional aspirants from the new Eleventh district arc: Republicans—Frank Hurley, 1418 Spann avenue; Fred M. Diokcrman. 5702 Lowell; Frank Borns, 451 North State; Dale B. Spencer. Greenfield; Ernest A. Benninuhofen. Anderson, and Daniel Duggan. 1125 Woodiawn. Democrats—Frank J. McCarthy, 1021 Bosart; William H. Larrabce, New Palestine; Frank E. Blackman, 4701 E. Washington, and Willis S. Ellis, Anderson. CONGRESS TWELFTH DISTRICT Republicans —William Henry Harrison, 5720 Washington boulevard; Seth S. Ward, 3510 North Pennsylvania, Archibald M. Hall, Denison hotel. Democrats —lra M. Holmes, 3306 Ruckle; Louis Ludlow. 126 Monument circle, and Thomas D. McGee, 3749 Central. STATE SENATOR (Marion County) Republican— -Russell B. Harrison. Denison hotel; Albert F. Meurer, 4426 East Tenth; Clyde Hoffman. 5315 North Pennsylvania John F. Rainier. 2716 Sutherland avenue; George I. Purves, 5261 Carrollton; Robert J. Rutherford. 415 East Thirty-second; Don R. French. 901 Middle drive,-Woodruff Place; Charles E. Bebinger. 4233 Graceland; John L. Niblack, 1623 North Delaware; Lowell H. Patterson. 1220 College; Glenn W. Parrish, 411 North Noble; Elias W. Dulberger. 2921 Park: Monte L. Munn, 4153 Carrollton; Clarence G. Ba-ktr. 201 North Addison; Louis R Markunt 3646 Fall Creek boulevard; Winfleld Miller. 3105 North Meridian; Oscar T Smith. 1415 Fairfield, and Everett W. MacGregor. 4443 Winthrop avenue. Democrats—A. Leßov Portteus. 2313 Coyner; Sylvester Johnson. 3668 Central; E. Walter McCord. Oaklandon: James H. Storm. 1840 North Pennsvlvania; Raymond T. Murray. 2422 Guilford: Garrett M. Bates. 3543 North Capitol; William H. Montgomery. 618 North East; Edward C. Elkman. Denison hotel: Jacob Weiss, 5818 Central: Harold E. Vogel. 2364 South Meridian; Michael M. Mahonev. 2129 North Meridian: Salem D. Clark. 3076 Delaware; Wesley C. Swails. 57 North Pershing; Leo

Bilious/ Bilious. constipated? Take N?— Mm WATIM'I REMID T — tonight / —the rnild. Bale, ali-vegetable m laxative. You'll feel fine in M Bl|^ aha morning. Promptly and gleasantly ride the system / TUNIGH I f the bowel poisons that _ TO MORROW Mose headaches— 2sc. # ALRIGHT. The All-Vegetable Laxative THUS ONLY TWO DAYS TO WAIT! {CERTIFIED^ CERTIFIED VALUE!

X Smith, 5613 University; John G. Quinn, 332 East Fiftieth; E. Curtis White, 314 North Denny; Don Herr, 3229 Washington boulevard; Arthur Wolf. 4136 North Meridian; Garvin M. Brown, 4520 Park, and Perry K. Easton, Denison hotel. JOINT SENATOR Candidates for the nomination for joint state senator from Marion and Johnson counties: Republicans—Linton A. Cox. 200.3 North Meridian, and Harry D. Hatfield, 2330 North Alabama. Democrats—John Bright Webb, R. R. 6, and Arthur J. Probst, 6378 Broadway. STATE REPRESENTATIVE Candidates for the nomination for state representative from Marion county: Republicans—Harold N. Fields. 221 North Sheffield avenue; Emmanuel Buckler, 906 Marion avenue; Henry J. Wiethe, 105 De Quincy avenue; Charles L. Hutchison. 960 North Delaware; Wilbur H. Gwyn, 4707 East Washington; N Taylor Todd. 5147 Kenwood avenue; Morris E. Conly, 6160 Broadway; Lloyd D. Claycombe. 4301 Park avenue; John L. Benedict, 2920 Washington boulevard; Edward J. Hecker, 27 South Butler avenue: Harry E. Bason, 2218 North Delaware; Walter Shirley. 5632 Broadway; Ben C. Miller, 325 East Tenth; Henry F. Kottkamp, 2345 Garfield drive; Edward H. Snaman, 5154 College avenue; Charles Dawson Jr.. 744 East Fifty-ninth; Peter H. Miller. 1217 Pleasant; Henry Waite Colgam. 330 W. Forty-third; Hiram D. Keehn, R. R. 17, Box 17; Waldo C. Wickliff. 307 North Grant; Will C. Wetter. 1202 South Meridian; Frank E. Wright, 717 East Thirtv-third: John G. Kirkwood. 410 North Meridian; William J. Heim, R. R. 10, Indianapolis; Ferdinand J. Montani, 3245 North Illinois; H. Walker De Haven, 4233 Sunset avenue: C. Harvey Bradley. 4044 North Pennsylvania; Bayard C. Marsh. 75 Layman avenue; Fred W. Hoffmark, 373 East Morris; Ernest Newhouse, Oaklandon; Clarence A. Pope. 2320 East Twelfth; Owen D. Thomas, 245 North Delaware; Roland C. Snider, 311 North Summit; John W. Lovett. 1055 West Thirty-seventh; Robert S. Smith. 25 West Sixteenth, apartment 25; John W. Carlisle, 630 East Fiftyfourth: Jasper H. Drill, 1401 Dearborn; Malcolm B. Routt, 2035 North Meridian; Burton L. Beville, 2920 Park; Herman F. Carter, 762 North Belmont; Walter C. Rothermel. 821 Yoke; Jack Eaglefeather. 832 South Roena; Robert F. Shepherd, 921 College; Oscar M. Kaelin Jr., 45 East Thirty-second: James Edwin McClure, Route 15, Indianapolis: Jesse L. Monroe. 3541 North Illinois: Herman L. Seegar, 801 Bradley: Newell W. Ward. 7750 Allisonville road; George W. Elliott. 1123 Fairfield avenue; Gordon L. Stewart. 5657 Guilford avenue; John N. Feasev. 2240 North Pennsylvania; Frank J. Noble, 4550 Guilford avenue; Benjamin W. Heaton, 4500 Carrollton avenue; Carl W. Ross. Beech Grove; Philip C. Lewis. Brendenwood; E. Louis Moore, 639 West Twenty-ninth; James H. Monlcal. 6045 Dewey; Martha L. Huggins. 1621 Cornelius avenue; Robert Lee Brokenburr. 2066 Highland place, and Levi Beckwith Jr.. 245 Delaware. Democrats—George A. Buskirk. 740 E. Fifty-second: Leo F. O'Connor, 840 South Meridian; Homer L. McGinnis. 3418 Salem: Joseph C. Wallace. 1840 North Pennsylvania: Edward L. Hitzelberger. 5311 North Illinois: William T. Cork. 1607 East Washington: J-sse Sanford. 5001 West Michigan; Clyde C. Karrer. 1406 Martindale: George C. Stelhorn. 2809 Ruckle: Albert

How Mr. E Always Is Near His Bank "Wait just a minute,” said Mr. E to his companion as they were walking down to the comer to catch a street car. 'Til drop in the bank and deposit that check you just gave me.” "All right. But why in the world do you have your account way over here on the West Side when your business is on the East Side?” "That’s easy,” was the answer. "No matter where I go in Indianapolis, I am near my bank. I use Fletcher Trust. And under its plan, any checking or savings customer of any Fletcher Trust bank can make deposits in any other Fletcher Trust bank. I have only one bank account. But, you see, I have banking offices all over town. It’s a very convenient arrangement” Jletchcr Irast A. Nra9 Jilt MAIN OFFICE Wilts'' i ' Northwest Comer Pennsylvania and Market Streets ti - - - - - - - .•• ~~~ ''A*'*'}*'**] * i II 3* *2 1 n NORTH SIDE BRANCHES WEST SIDE BRANCHES EAST SIDE BRANCHES £ t* |?£ 5? 1541 North Illinois Street 474 West Washington Street 2122 East Tenth Street j| •i.* -ft 3001 North Illinois Street 1233 Oliver Avenue 458 East Washington Street U | Pli 8a ~~ 1533 Roosevelt Avenue 2600 West Michigan Street 2506 East Washington Street ! I 1 ti 62J5 Bellefonum. Street SSOX Eeit <

HOLES RIPPED IN GRAF ZEP, DELAYING OCEAN HOP START

ib """2SSS i mSSSSSSSSSSmESSSSSSSSSSSSSS^SSSS^SSSBSSSSSSSSSSSSSSiSSSS ,>

Damage Is Caused When Big Ship Scrapes Radio Antenna at Airport. By United Press FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany, April 4. —Three holes were torn in the bag of the Graf Zeppelin early today as the huge Zeppelin scraped the airport radio antenna while starting for Pernambuco, Brazil, with eight passengers and forty-two in its crew. Repairs on the Zeppelin were

F. Walsman 3245 Central avenue: Stuart Elkins Reed. 4202 Bluff road; John W. Taggart. 346 Congress; Leo W. Gardner, 3537 N. Pennsvlvania; Dennis J. Colbert 311 Prospect; Theodore McCarthy. 2516 Southeastern avenue/ James F. Walker. 5820 Rawls avenue; Harrv B. Perkins. 366 Good: Charles L. Bain. 3G27 Rockville road: Edward F. DUlehav. 1340 East Raymond; Edward P. Barrv. 449 North Arsenal avenue. Leo Joseph Walsh. 132 Virginia avenue: Samuel Weir. 408 East Minnesota: Douglas D. Brown. 3650 Fall Creek boulevard: Robert W. Obleton. 2317 North Capitol avenue; Henrv G. Diener. 5218 East Washington: Thomas Frank Rvan, South Colorado avenue: Guv A. Braughton. 26 Kansas; William B. Conner. 537 North Belmont avenue; Bess Robbins, 12 East Twen-tv-fifth street. Apt. 2: Rex B. Smith, Route 11. Box 348-E: Ora Gill. 4023 Graceland avenue: Alan H. Maloir. 103 North State: Clavbourne Blue. 3165 Kenwood avenue: John E. Bovce. 841 South Pershing: Gail H. Allen. 728 North East. Apt. 2: Edwin H. Smith. 5401 Washington boulevard: George O. Lehman. 4903 Winthrop avenue; Carl F. King. R. R. 16. Box 244; Fred S. Galloway. 4121 Rockville road: Edward L. Wiggins. 3119 College avenue; John W. LaFollette. 5129 Chelsea road: Lee Burns. 4235 Washington boulevard: Charles F. Ruschaupt, 3322 College avenue: J. Walter Dunn. 124 South Emerson: Edward R. Dux. Beech Grove: Albert E. Schmellinger, 340 West Thirtieth; Michael W. McCarty. 214 East Fifteenth: Stephen A. Clinehens. 5364 Kenwood avenue; John F. White. 1545 Lexington avenue: Henrv J. Richardson Jr., 1019 North West: James T. Haggertv. 1667 Marion: Earl Daily. 2816 W. Sixteenth; Thomas A. Hendricks. 3476 Birchwood avenue; George W. Fox. R. 1. Indianapolis: James T. Tandy. 97 North Ritter avenue; H. Anna Courtnev. 1744 North Pennsvlvania: James E. Perry. 112 East Thirtvthird: John Shelbv. 1321 North Pennsylvania: William H. Flanders. 4650 Cornelius avenue; Leon D. Elliott. 2453 North New Jersey: William A. Hussev. 3733 Central avenue: Albert L. Leavitt, 342 Congress avenue: Max W. Farb. 4244 Central avenue: Harrv J Quigley. 314 Harvard place; Howard E. Robertson, 5050 East New York, Claude A. Rochford. 80 North Bancroft: Thomas Smith. 6020 Bellefontaine: Robert M Madden. 3017 Northwestern avenue; Fl'ovd H. Kirlin. 3614 Robson: Ross S. Ludlow 4253 Boulevard place, and Russell W. Johnson. 2845 North Pennsvlvania. Major Marion county offices are sought by the following: CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE Republicans —Harrv O. Chamberlin. 4469 Washington boulevard; A. Jack Tilson, 925 Hanna avenue. Democratic—Earl R. Cox, R. R. 17, Box 202; Carl E. Wood, 2137 North Talbott street: Chalmer Schlosser, R. R. 10, Box 203: James E. Deery, 3942 North Delaware street; Ezra H. Stewart, 3231 MacPheison avenue. PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Republicans—John O. Lewis, 310 North Illinois street; Judson L. Stark. 5306 Kenwood avenue; George A. Hoffman, 5140 East Washington street; Frank C. Riley, 547 North Gray street. Democratic —Herbert E. Wilson, 5681 Guilford avenue. TREASURER Republicans—L. Lynn Logsdon. 3254 Washington boulevard; Frank Cones, 3642 Coliseum avenue; Arthur F. Elckhoff, R. R. 8, Box 50. Democratic—William E. Clauer. 5312 North Capitol avenue; Timothy P. Sexton, 4810 Washington boulevard; John E. Flaherty, 21 East St. Joseph street. SHERIFF Republicans —Orel Chitwood, 976 West Twenty-ninth street; George L. Stone, 6010 Norwaldo avenue; Harry R. Van Devender. 3105 College avenue; Charles L. Roush. 1562 Brookside avenue; James H. Gibson. 3614 Rockville road; Earl S. Garret. 2037 Prospect street: Charles W. Freeman, 3345 Broadway; Omer Hawkins,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The Graf Zeppelin before it was damaged

completed at noon, and it was announced that the ship was to leave for Pernambuco at 4:30 a. m. Tuesday. A statement from the Zeppelin works said a drop in ’ temperature prevented the ship from rising quickly enough to clear the antenna. The damage could have been repaired in flight, the statement said, but the ship’s commander preferred to land because he still was close to port. The three holes torn in the outer bag were between four feet and six

6325 North Keystone avenue; George H. Cattrell, 2242 North Talbott street. Democratic —Charles L. Sumner, 32 South Alabama street; Jacob Miller, 5310 Riverview drive; Louis Wolverton, 406 Harlan street; Patrick McCleary, 222 North Spring street; Andrew J. Blueher, 3801 East Thirteenth street: Carl J. Parham. 846 Fletcher avenue; Frank H. Swindler, 4401 Central avenue; Claude E. Shover, 2002 Prospect street; Oscar H. Wilson, R. R. 7, Box 65: Leonard A. Hohlt, R. R. 4, Box 315. Surveyor Republicans—Paul R. Brown, 3207 Brookslae parkwav. south drive: George G. Schmidt, 3909 Winthrop avenue: Floyd B. Hillman, 6344 Dunnway street; Frank C. Lingenfelter. 3025 Park avenue. Democratic—Bruce Short. 35 West Thir-tv-sixth street; Darrell C Walton. 427 Christian street; Frank Kessing, 235 East Eleventh street. Coroner Republicans—Dr. Ralph R. Coble. 3338 Guilford avenue; Dr. Austin H. Todd, 933 West Twentv-ninth street; Dr. Charles H. Keever. 5216 College avenue; Edwin L. Olsen. 3710 North Gale street. Democratic—Dr. William E. Arbuckle. 1759 West Morris street: Jessie A. Helbert, 1920 North Meridian street; Dr. Frank M. Fitch. 911 North Meridian street, apartment No. 2: Dr. John W. Webb, 955 Campbell avenue; Ralph B. Burge. R. R. 9. Box 494; Dr. Robert Dwyer. 4157 College avenue; Dr. Charles M. Clavton. Forty-third street and the Millersvilie road: Dr. Carl C. Reifers, 1423 South East street. County Commissioner. Second District Republicans—John McGregor. 1636 Broadway; R. Walter Jarvis. 2814 Washington boulevard; Beniamin M. Morgan. 2338 Centra avenue: George Bailey. 3701 Olney street: Adam S. Larison. 3826 East Thirtieth street; Albert M. Anderson, 3105 North Illinois street: Fred M. Campbell, 1423 North Hamilton avenue; Alonzo Jeffers, 4103 East Thirty-eighth street; Ed M. Doser, 5853 Broadway; Albert J. Middleton. 1214 East Pratt street; Charles W. Schwenzer, 318 Pleasant Run parkway, north drive. Democratic —Walter C. Boetcher. 1142 West Thirtv-fourth street: James A. Kreglo. 2322 Nowland avenue: Ernest Marker, 639 East McCartv street: Willie B. Sullivan, 2450 North Illinois street: Patrick J. Delaney. 2712 North Illinois street: John Stevenson. 411 West North stret; William F. Fisher. 3005 Broadway County Commissioner, Third District Republicans—Charles W. Mann, 4206 Otterbein avenue; Frank McCain, 2020 High School road. Democratic —Chris Hoffman, 1726 North King avenue; Dow W. Vorhies, R. R. 5, Box 625; William J. Rolles, 44 North Fleming avenue. DANCEPATRONS ROBBED Thief Loots Purses of Change and Street Car Tokens. Patrons of a dance hall at 1025 Prospect street were victims of a purse thief Saturday night. Those reporting losses included the matron, Mrs. Pearl Moreland, 3021 East Forty-second street, loot including the permit for the dance and street car tokens; Lucille Scott, 1111 Spann avenue, bank book and small amount of change; Ora Morton, Beech Grove, $2 and a fountain pen, and Lulu Finney, 715 Terrace avenue, sl2 and $1.50 worth of street car tokens.

feet in diameter. Passengers and crew went home or to their hotels, while repair crews patched and replaced propellers broken on one motor. Dr. Hugo Eckener directed repair of the ship, which already has made the first flight of the season to Pernambuco and return. One of the passengers for Pernambuco was Rudi Lang, 5% years old, who flew here from Stuttgart with his foster mother and was to continue by airplane from Pernambuco to Buenos Aires to join his parents.

FAITHFUL TO TRUST Chauffeur’s First Thought in Crash for Dogs. By United Press CAMDEN, N. J., April 4.—The welfare of two cocker spaniels, belonging to Mrs. Eleanor Patterson of Washington, caused more concern for Henry Girard La Force, Mrs. Patterson’s chauffeur, than his own injuries in an automobile wreck here Sunday night. La Force was driving from New York to Washington with Mrs. Patterson’s two pets when his car ran into a telegraph pole. When police arrived, they found the chauffeur dashing around a field, his face and head cut in several places, chasing the two dogs. The police tried to stop him and take him to a hospital. “Nothing doing,” said La Force. “I’ve got to catch these dogs first and get them to a veterinarian.” After he had captured both dogs, he was taken to Cooper hospital for emergency treatment. FRANCE, U. S. JOIN IN RADIO FORUM PLAN Better Understanding Is Sought in Series of Broadcasts. By United Press PARIS, April 4.—Organization of an international radio forum to promote better understanding between the common people of America and Europe was announced today by Ira Nelson Morris of Chicago, former Untied States minister to Sweden. Morris announced the personnel of committees formed in the United States and France to carry on the work of the forum, including Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, Jane Addarns, and John W, Davis, and Jules Jusserand, Paul Painleve, Marshal Lyautey and Emile Moreau. Purpose of the forum will be to “stimulate intelligent public thinking on a wide range of problems in both continents” through the regular exchange of trans-Atlantic talks between the United States and France, and later between other countries.

BANK BANDITS 'DUE TO MAKE NEW ATTACK Two Months’ Truce Feared 'Calm Before Storm’; Authorities Wary. Not a machine gun has splattered against the wall of a bank building on Indiana's “western front” for two months. Bandits who staged three raids in less than six months, starting last fall, have failed to return to their “paradise” in and near Lizton, Waveland and Roachdale. However, according to reports today from the western part of the state, residents are on the lookout for the bandit raiders who have ripped communication lines and terrorized the three towns for hours at a time. Raided Waveland, Feb. 6 The last smash of the gang was at Waveland, Feb. 6, when the bandits were trapped in the fire of vigilantes’ guns, a reception on which they had not counted. They escaped, however, without money, but it was reported one of the bandits was wounded. The previous raid occurred Dec. 16 when the bandits terrorized a switchboard operator and her small sister in Roachdale, held residents at bay and fled with $4,460 after spending an hour in the town. The outlaws operated similarly two months before that when they first introduced Indiana to their big-time activities by cleaning up several hundred dollars from the Lizton State bank, despite gunfire of several officials of the bank and residents. Work Methodically The bandits work with efficiency, heretofore unknown on regular intervals. Their first step is to cut all phone and railroad communications and majority of the light lines. They are armed with submachine guns and automatic pistols and travel in robbery troupes of five to ten. Although they do not have a

THE END IS NEAR BUY! SAVE! ["’TNDREBS #r~\ f fine ylllXid r,*m*L • Topcoats '' 65 Men’s Mohair and lllHHll Tropical Worsted j| 1 Nationally Advertised Men's Furnishings GOLF Merchandise bearing such famous labels as Interwoven, VMIPIfCDC Wilson Bros., Manhattan, Paris, Cooper’s, Shirt Craft. WllUßtilO At Less Than Wholesale Cost e U and VanHuesen 3^-Me^S TieS "U c... IQe A S“SO JL 588 Men’s ’Kerchiefs "" §§"' i SOFT* 250 Dress Shirts 2gc Up I COLLARS 210 Men’s SI Golf HoseHe jlfc I p f Men’s Hose Supporters 5c Up to 18c I K Men’s Golf Coats ggY,,., $1 W Men’s Shirts or Shorts Each |g c K Men’s 51.50 Oo 77c I p^J™' ■ - m //C 1 n I Pre P Suits ■ j" “jp

Bank Receiver

• * aJB| Ik " J ■■■ kI |rr rj F @ if

Asa home economics teacher in Wichita. Kan., Mrs. W. D. Ellison, above, taught school children how to raise the dough, but now she finds “raising the dough” for defunct banks much more interesting. Named as receiver for a closed bank at Phillipsburg, Kan., she handled its affairs so well that she has been named receiver for three others.

murder checked against them the bank thugs never have pulled their punch when it came to returning gun fire. So far, they’ve missed their targets. Working with dynamite, the gang blasts heavy doors from the bank safes and then blasts again to gain entrance to the money chamber. New Foray Feared The three towns are located so they form a triangle, with none more than thirty miles from the other. Indiana authorities believe the gang will strike again soon, probably repeating at one of their former sites or a few miles distant. Police officials say the bandits probably have hiding places in Terre Haute and, from there, swing to St. Louis or Chicago. The towns all are within half an hour's drive of the central highway which leads from Chicago to Louisville, with side roads leading to Indianapolis, St. Louis and Terre Haute.

PAGE 3

HOME CONTEST WINNER SLATED Judges to Award Capital Trip Today. Winner of a trip to Washington with all expenses paid by The Times, offered as first prize in the fifth annual miniature house contest, will be decided this afternoop. Judges will meet at 4 todav in the manufacturers’ building, state fairground, where the miniature houses are on display in connection with the realtors’ home complete exposition. The judging committee is composed of Mrs. Mary A. Hurt, clubwoman; Louis Borinstein. Chamber of Commerce president, and Merritt Harrison, of the architectural firm of Harrison & Turnock. The model houses, built by high school pupils, are one of the most interesting ieatures of the home complete show. “While the exhibit is not as large as last year, due to the fact it was confined to high school pupils, the care and skill used by pupils in preparing the models is far superior to that of previous years,” said J. Ray Monaghan, contest consulting architect. Names of the entrants will not be made known until after the judges have made the award, after which identification envelopes will be opened. For runners-up to the winner of the trip to Washingon eleven cash prizes totaling $93 have been posted by the Indianapolis Real Estate Board, and prizes of $6. 4 and $2 for the best landscaped models. Berlin is cleaning its streets of oil dropped by motor vehicles by shooting jets of live steam, generated by portable boilers, on the surface. I • i ’jtTME HOKE OF THOUGHTFUL SfgViaF | ! DIRECTORS I 11619 N.ILLINOIS ST. 1222 UNIONSII I 2S ]