Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 303, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1932 — Page 2

PAGE 2

SLATES ISSUED ON PRIMARY BY ORYS, WORKERS More Candidates Reply to Questionnaire: More Favor Repeal Two important pre-primary information slates made their appearance today and are expected to carry weight wfth the ‘dry" and labor. The Indiana Anti-Saloon League announced with its listing that a greater porportion of candidates answered questionnaires this year than ever before—but that many of returns declared against prohibition. The Workers’ Non-Partisan Political Action League declared 200,000 copies of its slates would be distributed* here, of which 40,000 would be mailed. To the surprise of those who had believed William Henry Harrison running for the Twelfth district Republican congressional nomination as a prohibition referendum candidate, he was slated by the league, as was his opponent, Archibald M. Hall, 1030 nominee. Louis Ludlow, incumbent Democrat, also was named for the Twelfth. In the new Eleventh the league Indorsed Dr. William H. Larrabee, present Democratic congressman; Fred M, Dickerman and Dale B. Spencer. The league indorsed twenty Republicans for the nomination for state representative, but gave eleven the preferred position. In the order of their listing for approval they are: Frsnlj E. Wright,, John L. Benedict, Lloyd D. ClavcombP, H Walker De Haven, Burton L. Seville, Charles Dawson Jr., John N. Fetsev, Wilbur H. Owvn. Martha L. Huggins, Malcomb B Routt and Herman L. Seegar. The nine others are .Tames H. Drill. Oeorge W. Elliott, Harold N. Fields. Philip Lewis, Peter H, Miller, Jesse L. Monroe. , Moore, Robert Lee Brokenburr and Carl W. Rosa, Democratic candidates for state representative Indorsed are Douglas D. Brown, Sif Stl en A Clinehens, Ross S. Ludlow, William H, Flanders. Alan H. Majoir, Howard E. Robertson, Thomas 6mith. £**• B „ Smith. James F Walker. Stuart Likins Reed and Albert L. Leavitt. Republican candidates for state senar r /-, dry * r “ Clarence G. Baker, ■I. Clyde Hoffman, Winfield T. Miller and Oeorge T. Purves. Only three Democratic aspirants for stale senator are indorsed by the drys. They are Perry K. Easton, Raymond F. Murray and Arthur Wolf. Joint, representative: Republicans, Hazel O Blackwell and C. E. House. Joint senator! Republican. Linton A. Cox, Democrat, Arthur J. Probst. Circuit Judge: Republican, Harrv O. Chamberlin; Democrat, Chalmer Schiosser and Carl E Wood. Prosecutor: Republican, all candidates: Democrat, Herbert E. Wilson, unopposed. Bhertff: Republican, Ore! Chitwoon and Omer Hawkins; Democrat, Leonard A. xionit. Thp Workm’ Non-Partisan PolitiraJ Action League issued the following slate: t ?? ns!re j®,- Twelfth distrlct- Democrats, Harrison tU ° W: Republici,n ' William Henry v J? lev uil ,h District—Democrat, William H, Larrabee; Republican. Dale B. Spencer. State Representative-Democrats. Edward P. Barry, Fred S. Galloway, Dennis J. Colbert. Leo M. Gardner. A. F,. Schmolllnger. Bess Robbins. Ora Gill, Charles L. Ruse haunt. Homer L. McGinnis. H. J. Richardson Jr.. Thomas A. Hendricks and Harrv B. Perkins: Republicans, Harry E. Bason, Lloyd D. Clavcombe. H Welker De Hayon. Fred W, Hoffmark. Mertha L. HueFins. J. Edwin •McClure, James H. Monical. waiter L. Shirley. Robert S. Smith, Will

! ■" 'f 1 Anniversary, \ sale . SUITS and TOPCOATS READY-FOR-WEAR Radically Reduced to Made to Sell f I fl .50 From -M. JL ★ T> 5 *° B,o it ~H 1% *lll Down go prices on tJW H r our entire ready-for- |0 ■ generously on smart JKk Wgr ik EMEr see ,/i *SO KAHN TAILQRINQ’CO 2nd Floor Kahn Bldg. Meridian at W ashington. ★ Suit* Only in This Group

Former Judge Demands Dry Law Changes

aw W : ' % V

Willis Ellis "Conditions today under prohibition are insufferable—the American people must have relief, and the quicker the better, declared Willis Ellis of Anderson, candidate for the Democratic nomination for congress from the Eleventh district, in a series of talks here with Democratic leaders Wednesday. Former judge of thfc Madison superior court, Ellis is one of the outstanding leaders of Anderson. He is known as a liberal and impressed the leaders here as being of the school of public servants founded by Marshall and Ralston. Briefly, he told the workers: “I am for every measure that will rid us of the evils introduced under the label of prohibition, but which mean racketeering and drunkenness. "I will vote for the repeal of the eighteenth amendment and for the repeal of the Volstead act. "I would rather vote for these measures than the hesitant referendum which will delay a legal return to sobriety. Much as I dislike labels, I prefer to call myself a ‘wet,’ ” he said. "In fact, I would rather be known as the wettest of the wets rather than as a pussyfooter and dodger.” + C. Wetter. Frank E. Wright. James H. Drill and R. Lee Brokenburr. State senator: Democrats, E. Curtis White. Jarob Weiss. Leo X. Smith, A. Leroy Portteus and Perry K. Easton: Republicans, Louis R. Markun. R. J. Rutherford and Oscar F. Smith. Joint, representative: Democrat, H. Edward Lochry; Republican, Hazel O. Blackwell. Joint state senator: Democrat, John Bright Webb; Republican. Linton A. Cox. All Democratic candidates for the nomination for circuit Judge are approved and A. Jack Tilson is tne recommended Republican, Wilson is approved for the Democratic nomination for prosecutor, and John O. Lewis, Republican. County Treasurer—Democrats. William E. Clauer and Timothy *P. Sexton. Republican, Lynn L Logsdon. Sheriff—Democrats, Charles L. Sumner and C. E. Shover. Republican, Orel Chitwood. Other recommendations are: Democrats, Carl C. Relfcis, coroner; Bruce Short, surveyor: W. C. Boetcher and Ernest Marker, commissioner Second district, and Dow W. Vorhies, commissioner Third district. Republican, George G. Schmidt and Paul R. Brown, surveyor; Albert J. Middleton commissioner SctJSnd district, and Charles W. Mann, commisisoner Third district.

BUSK ‘STEALS' UTILITY PARLEY; TALKS POLITICS Lieutenant-Governor Turns Rate Protest Session Into G. 0. P. Rally. Another much-heralded utilityj rate "protest meeting” exploded Wednesday night and was turned \ into a campaign stumping ground for Lieutenant-Governor Edgar D. Bush, now a candidate for the G. O. P. nomination for Governor. More than 200 persons turned out j for the “protest meeting” held under the banner of the Municipal Gardens Social Civic League at the ! Municipal Gardens community house. "You are not Bolsheviks or Reds because you hold a protest meeting,” said E. O. Snethen, president of the Indianapolis Federation of Community Civic clubs, in starting j off the night’s program and his remarks were echoed by Paul C. Wetter, Thirteenth ward G. O. P. chairman. Then came Bush, and instead of utilities, his topic was taxation, and the Lieutenant-Governor spoke and acted so dramatically that the "protesters-to-be” forgot all about protesting. "If you can’t get any more taxes out of gasoline,” shouted Bush, "get the taxes out of something else that runs out of a bottle.” That brought the cheers. "Tax malt!” roared Bush. "Alabama did and got four or five million dollars from it. Indiana ca,n tax malt and get thirty millions!” And then there were more cheers. Before the meeting, Harmon A. Campbell, president of the club, reCatarrh a Cause Os Deafness Simple, Safe and Reliable Way to Secure Relief. To have catarrhal deafness is very annoying and embarrassing. People who are deaf in this way are generally mighty sensitive on this subject. And yet many catarrhal deaf folks carry around instruments that call attention to their infirmity. Therefore people who are hard of hearing, who suffer from head noises, will be glad to know of a simple treatment that can be easily made up at home for a few cents i cost that is really quite efficient in relieving the disagreeable head noises caused by catarrh. From Hook's or any druggist get one ounce of Parmint (double strength). Take this home and put it into a simple syrup made of Vi pint of hot water and a little ordinary sugar. Take a tablespoonful four times a day. This treatment should by tonic action reduce the inflammation in the middle ear. that a catarrhaj condition would he likely to cause, and with the inflammation gone the distressing head noises, headaches, cloudy thinking and lhat dull feeling in the ears should gradually disappear. Anyone who suffers frc*m catarrh, catarrhal deafness or head noises due to catarrh should give Parmint ft trial. Tt. is pleasant to rake and is quite inexpensive.—Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ceived a letter from H. S. Morse, manager of the Indianapolis Water Company, in which it was stated that a survey showed 74 per cent Os patrons living in the norhwest section of the city have received reduced water bills as result of the rate compromise. Increases affected 18 per cent of users, and 8 per cent of the bills remained the same according to Morse. "Total increase in billings amounts to $335.38. whereas the total decrease in billings is $1,052.31. or a net decrease to the company on account of the new rate schedule of $716.93," Morse wrote. FUNERAL RITES FRIDAY Burial of Henry F. McCammon to Be in Glen Haven Cemetery. Funeral services for Henry F. McCammon. 83. of 2168 Wheeler street, j will be held Friday afternoon at I 3, at the J, C. Wilson funeral 1 parlors, 1230 Prospect street, the Rev. Dale officiating. He was born at Rockford, Ind.,; moving to Seymour, where he was. engaged in business for a number of years, spending his last twentyfive years in this city. Surviving him are the wife Mel- ! vina, two sons, James E. and Edward W., and four grandchildren. Burial will be in Glen Haven cemetery.

ft f AffSV DOWNSTAIR!STORE 111 ff I 29-37 M. ILLINOIS JT. fTj/700 BRAND NEW

TEARFUL WIFE WINS LENIENCY FOR HUSBAND Deserting Mate Is Freed on Plea I Can’t Live Without Him.’ Tears trickling down her face, an attractive young wife and mother stood beside her husband in criminal court today and told Judge Frank P. Baker, "I can't live without him.” Charged with deserting his wife and 13-months-old baby daughter, Gerald C. Ollis faced the court and testified that "I don't know what prompted me to do it.” “I want to go back to my wife and the baby,” Ollis told Baker. “I'm going to try to get a job and do what’s right.” A filling station attendant. Ollis told a story of falling into debt and being forced to pay out of his salary

for gasoline that had evaporated In tanks. "I was disgusted with everything,” he said. ‘‘You had a job,” said Baker. ! “You’re the first man I've seen in here that had a job. You had a good wife and a sweet little child. What more tio you expect out of life? That’s all there is.” The judge turned to Mrs. Ollis. “What do you want me to do with him?” he asxed. "I want you to let him go. judge. I can't live without him. He and the baby are all I’ve got.” Baker faced Ollis again. “I'm letting you out and I want 1 you to do right. If you ever run away again, if it's to California or even Europe, we ll come after you and bring you back and I'll lock you up.” “I'm not leaving any more.” said Ollis. as he turned to leave the court with his wife and daughter. "Thank you, judge.” said Mrs. Ollis as she turned away. More Noise Than Street Car By United Press NEW YORK. April 28.—A scientific “eavesdropping” Instrument revealed that Liiy Pons singing in “Rigoletto” made more decibels noise—than does a street car. In the climax of the Caro Nome Aria she registered seventy-five decibels, whereas a street car registers only sixty-five.

Film Star Takes Pay Cut By United Pres HOLLYWOOD. April 28.—Admitting that changed economic conditions in the motion picture industry warranted some co-operation between stars and producers, Richard Barthelmess today said he had signed anew contract with First

NOW IS THE TIME TO TARE A GOOD SPRING TONIC KOLOIDAL IRON Will Purif? Tnir Blood and Build Up Tour STsttrm Sold and Guaranteed HAAG'S CUT-PRICE DRUGS l J Furniture —Rugs Draperies Sander & Recker Furniture Cos. MERIDI AN AT'M ARYLAND Safety for Savings Fletcher American NATIONAL BANK Southeast Conner of Market and Pennsylvania

.APRIL 28, 1932

National providing for “considerably less pay”* than h® received un- | tier his former pact.

I 0k SHIP A*D TOaVEL VIA THE I $ ROUTE - I * I llMITEI) Colorado Ip MI A ■ 1 ■ | MISSOURI SHU I pacific mECaI ys MISSOURI PACIFIC STAGES Auxiliary to Missouri Pacific Railroad