Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 25, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 June 1932 — Page 3

JUNE 9, 1932.

SELECT G. 0. P. DELEGATES AT QUIET SESSION Committees for Convention Named Without a Hitch. Delegates and alternates to the republican national convention and presidential electors were named today in the state convention at Cadle tabernance without a dissenting Vote. The convention action followed selection of committees and delegates in caucuses Wednesday night. For the first time in two decades the appointments were made without a hitch and the hand of George .V. Coffin, county Republican boss In Marion county and district seJections, was not visible. Gavin L. Payne was chosen chairman of the Marion county delegation. Payne is the Twelfth district's member of the resolutions committee. William A. Siler of Anderson represents the Eleventh district. Other members of the resolutions Committee are: John W. Scott, Gary; Henry W. Marshall, Lafayette; Lenn J. bare, South Bend; Arthur F. Hall, Ft. Wayne; John Sies, Huntington; Clem J. Richards, Terre Haute; Claude Mallott, Bloomington; E. C Henning, Evansville; O. H. Montgomery, Seymour, and Clarence W. Brown, Richmond. In line with expectations, Norman A. Perry and Martin M. Hugg of Indianapolis, were named the Twelfth district delegates to the national convention. Dr. Harry E Barnard, Indianapolis, and Frank Prescott, Anderson, were named delegates for <he Eleventh district. Other delegates to the convention are: Sidmon McHle, Hammond; Walter J Riley, East. Chicago; Henry W. Marshall, Lafayette; William E Babcock, Rensselaer: A E. Beardsley. Elkhart; E. M. Morris, Eouth Bend; Joseph C. Hutzell. Ft.. Wayne;

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Waldorf Llndatrom. Angola; Dr. Frank Reynold*. Montpelier; Glenn HUIU. Kokomo; Dr. A. A. Swope. Crawfordavllle Silas Hays, Oreencastl* Homer CuUlnger, Kdtnburg; Jacob Clark, Wtshington; James W. Dunbar, New Albany; F. Harold Van Orman, Evansville: Noble Moore, MltcheU; A E Hutton, North Vernon; Mrs. Lee Taylor. Hagerstown, and Enos Porter. Bhelbyvtile. Chester L. Robinson and Lawrence Davis, Indianapolis, were named alternate delegates from the Twelfth district, and Mrs. Harriet Toner, Anderson, anti Hilton U. Brown, Indianapolis, named alternates from the Eleventh district. Other alternate delegates are: Thomas O'Connor. East Chicago: Victor K. Roberts Lowell; Mrs. 8. E. Boys. Pivmouth; J, W. Maternes. W’arsaw; I w Charles Arndt. Michigan Citv: William Endlcott. Auburn: Joseph P. Caton. Laeranee: Perris Jav. Jonesboro: E O Bureett. Frankfort: 3am Grav. Terre Haute: O. T. Kercheval Sheridan; Miss Lucv Patton. Martinsville: Charles Hartmetz. Evansville: Philin Gould. Evansville. Charles W. Lanz. Bedford: M E. Garber. Madison; John R Millikan, Newcastle. and Ernest Dunn. Randolph county. William D. Bain was named presidential elector for the Twelfth district, and Robert Carpenter, Madison county, was named elector for the eleventh. Other presidential electors are: H 3. Norton. Gary; Chris Christensen. English Lake; George Freese. Nappanee: James R. Solvev. Bluffton: Mrs. Maude Brvles. Falrmount: Elzo O. Rogers. Lebanon: Guv Cantwell. Gosport: E V Knleht. New Albanv; James L. Tucker! Salem, and Philip W. McAbee, Muncle. Fred C. Gardner. Indianapolis, was named contingent elector for the Twelfth district, ai.d Augustus T. Dve. /nderson contlneent elector for the Eleventh. Other contingent electors are: Owen Roper. Hobart; Mrs. Ellen Maddox. Oxford: Charles W. Isenbarger. LaPorte Clarence Bell. Decatur: Mrs. Ruth Ross Herman. Kokomo: John Benson Sixth district: Don McCann. Martinsville: Walter Montgomery. New Albanv: Albert W Phillips. Columbus, and Mrs. J. Monroe Fitch Muncle. William H. Faust, Indianapolis, was named Twelfth district member of the rules committee, and Claude H. Anderson Indianapolis, the Eleventh district member. Other members of the rules committee are: Frank N. Gavltt, Gary; B B Mayhlll, Delphi; Isldor S. Lavine La Porte; Clark Springer, Butler: Hurd Hurst. Peru, R. R. Poland, Noblesville; Fred Gllkinson. Shoals: Bruce E. Cooper Stewartsville; Estel G. Bilbly, Lawrenceburg. and Roland A. Turner, Oreensburg Aloert E. Uhl, Indianapolis, was named the Twelfth district member of the credentials committee. and Clarence Haskett of Charlottesville, was named the Eleventh district member. Others on the credentials committee are; John W. Russell, Gary: Albert Verill, Goodland; Ira A. Church, Elkhart: Avon Burke, Decatur; Cleon W. Mount, Tipton; Forest Clearwater, Rockville; W. W. 81 pp, Haubstadt; L. 6. Johnson, Jasper; Albert Meranda, Jeffersonville; and M. D. Talbert Shelbyvllle. Mrs. Love Bencflel Indianapolis, was chosen the Twelfth district's vice-presi-dent of the convention, and Ora Myers. Greenfield, was named the Eleventh district vice-president. Others named to similar district posts are: Henry Heckler. Hammond; Mrs. Essie Slater. Argos: Earl Kilmer. Elkhart; Chester A. Joseph. Llgonier: Ralph Barrett. Wabash: Mark Nebeker, Clinton: C.

H. Stratton. Sullivan; John W. Scull, Tell City; Marcus R. Sulzer. Madison, and Robert E. Murrav. Muncle. Lewis B Ewbank. Indianaoois. was named assistant secretary for the Twelfth district: and Ellsworth E Heller. Indianapolis. was named for the post in the Eleventh district. Others named assistant secretaries are: Arthur Schultz. Oarv: Robert HUlis Jr.. LogansDort: Oliver M. Loomis. South Bend; Don Milton. Lagrange: Robert Klst. Portland: A. M Smith. Crawfordsvllle: Will B. Maddock. Bloomfield: Chester V. Lorch. New Albanv: Neßl D. McCallum. Batesvllle. and Elmer Bossert. Liberty. PUSH METER WAR Clubs Ask Curb on Acts of Readers. South side civic clubs at the monthly meeting Wednesday night in the Garfield park community house decided to continue a campaign to compel utility companies to accede to a demand that meter readers be barred from homes in absence of the occupants except by written permission. J. Ed Burk, president of the clubs, said today that the public service commission has informed the organization that it is not within the scope of its power to make a :egulation concerning the meter readers, but Burk said this would have no effect on the campaign and that further action will be taken at the July meeting. The clubs indorsed a proposal of park commissioners sinking wells in Garfield park to provide a supply of water for filling the swimming pool.

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REPORT DAWES WILL CONTROL INSULL FIRMS Family of Former Utility Magnate Has Debts of 20 Millions. BY HARRISON SALISBURY United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, June 9.—Swiftly today the curtain was being stripped back on the drama of Samuel Insull’s fall and the story like that of the welding of his three Billion dollar utility empire overflowed with superlatives. There came to Chicago with each revelation increasing realization that the defeat of the 73-year-old leader in a vain fight to save his far-flung realm leaves scars not to be measured in mere dollars. The collapse of the financial structure that bound together a network spreading into thirty-two states and Canada had been foreseen and the blow cushioned as best it could beThese developments came today; Persistent reports that General Charles G. Dawes had resigned as head of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation preparatory to under-

taking rehabilitation of the three huge Insull investments trusts, now in receivership. This report, which Dawes did not confirm, indicated he would be named to the co-receivership, which insult's resignation was left unfilled. The possibility the Chicago Civic Opera would suspend. Insull was the prime mover in the opera and the loss of his millions to make up the yearly deficit comes as a terrific blow, even though arrangements are made to continue. A “writeoff” or $35,000,000 to $90,000,000 in the assets of Commonwealth Edison Cos., Peoples Gas Light and Coke Cos. and Public Service Cos. of Northern Illinois, the three large Insull operating companies, reported made in an audit of the concerns ordered by eastern bankers, who held large amounts of the stock. This would cut their combined assets to $857,000,000 from $947,000,000, at the last report. Revelation that not only has the $100,000,000 fortune of Insull been swept away, but also those of his wife, his son, Samuel Jr., and his brother, Martin, and that the total liabilities of the Insulls’ probably exceed $20,000,000, with no comparable assets. Statement by Insull in his first interview with reporters since the fall of his dominion that, “I haven’t any plans for the future,” but will leave soon for a long rest.” [HE ITCH (scabies) This contagious torment will continue for life if not treated. EXSORA kills the parasite (itch-mite) almost instantly. Three days ends it. Get complete EXSORA treatment at once. ALL Hook's DRUG STORES —Advertisement.

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FISHERMAN 7TH RIVER VICTIM; TWO ARRESTED Ross Kester, McCordsville, Drowns; Companions Are Held. Seventh drowning of the season in Marion county was recorded Wednesday afternoon when Rose Kester, 48. McCordsville, R. R. 1, Box 152, fell or jumped into White river at Sixty-third street. Dr. William E. Arbuckle, coroner, has not yet determined whether the

death was by accident or suicide. Kester had been fishing. The body was recovered within less than an hour. A lung motor

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from city hospital was used in resuscitation efforts. Police filed charges of drunken-

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ness and vagrancy against two men found at the scene, believed to have been companions of Kester. They are Elmer Switzman, 2519 North Pennsylvania street, and Bonnie Kidwell, 2035 North Pennsylvania street. They could not give a satisfactory account of themselves, officers said, and remarked, “Poor Scotty is dead." The body was identified by Art Dye of McCordsville and Kester’s brother-in-law. Raleigh Snyder, 636

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