Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 35, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 June 1932 — Page 5

JUNE 21, 1932

DEMOCRATS OF I STATE SELECT : COMMITTEES j James Deery Is Named as Resolutions Group i Chairman. 1 Machinery of the Democratic mate convention was set in motion at. caucuses of delegates Monday night to name committees. James E. Deery’ of Indianapolis was named chairman of the resolutions committee, from the Twelfth district. One of the upsets of the caucuses was the election of Alfred C. Brown of Brookville to the resolutions committee from the Ninth district, e position slated to be given to Perry McCart of Paoli. Convention committees selected ere: Resolutions Commilte* f>l*t. 1 -Oscar Hanev. Oarv 2 Much Barnhart Rochester. 3 frank L. Levins South Bend 4 William Freuchtenicht Ft Wavn*. ft—Genre* W Rauch. Marlon. ft—John a Mr.Faddm. Rocicvillf. 7—J. M. Rawlev. Brazil. * 1,. N. 'Savaee Spencer county. 9—Alfred C. Brotvn. Brookvllie. 30— Walter S Chambers Newcasile. 21 Thomas McCullough. Anderson. 32 James E Decrv. Indianapolis. Deletate* *W*t. I Frank Martin. Hammond: Thomas I Bovle, Whiting „ , . 5 H Keller Wlnamac: Cfav Metsker. Plymouth . _ . _ . . II Jo.seoh Schelnmer. South Bend; Robert i F Proctor. Elkkhart. 4 1 rank Dunten. Lagrange: John Heller. Dceatur. , _ I ft L. G Trlxler. Huntinirton: Jesse B Marvin. Frankfort. , ft Richard Werneke Terre Haute: Ed- I arcl Ashbv. Ladoga: Ed Mason. Craw- I fordsvllle , . I Hrrrv Hill, Edinburg; Frank Oliphant, | I Vincennes. ~, _ II Frank M Grlesse Evansville: Ernest : Wrstherhnll. Perrv rountv. 9 Jnsrph M Cravens. Madison: WilHam H O Brirn. Lawre nceburg. Jl Male .!. Crittenbereer, Anderson: Robert Fox. Indianapolis. *32 - Reginald H. Sullivan. Indianapolis; William F. Moore. Indianapolis. Alternate Delegates Mrs. Emmett White. Gary; Miss Celesta Biesield Crown Point. • 2 Lawrence Corey. Monticello; A. L. Denlston, Rochester. I Fred Brewer. La Porte; Mason L i Peters, Mishawaka , 4 Miss Cecil Foley, Ft. Wayne; Fred L. Felck, Garrett. • Robert, Batton. Marlon; Mila Feiahtner. Huntington. ft—Mrs Iva Hardesty. Verdersburg; Mrs. ,t Della Swlnehart, Kenton. 7 Mrs. C. J. Sembower. Bloomington; Mrs. Samuel Tnppitt, Princeton. 8 -Joseph Htrsch Perrv county. fi Mrs. Eudora Kellev. Nashville; Henry Mvers. Bedford; Mrs. Marie Chappell, Pike countv. JO—Eugene H. Yergin, Newcastle; Clyde Chatttn. 'Union City. It - Mrs. Clara Van Duyn, Greenfield; Josephine Ferguson. Anderson. 12 -Mrs. Meredith Nicholson Jr.. Indianapolis; Mrs. Susan Knox, Indianapolis. Rules Committee gbst. 1 Luther Swygart. East Chicago. 2 Carl Cannon. Knox. 3 Lewis Kunkle. La Porte. . 4 Martin Spangler, Kendallville. I ft Dr. W F. Dunham. Kempton. ■ W. H. Parr Jr., Lebanon. 7 Lawrence Sullivan, Princeton, t ft -J. M. Paris. Floyd county. 9—Merton L. Hughbanks, Scottsburg 10 -Samuel Trabue, Rushvllle 31—William E. Bussell. Greenfield. 13—Adolph Beidenstlcker. Credentials Committee Dist. 1 - Hugh Studebaker. Hammond. , 2—Frank f: Martindale. Plymouth. 3—J. Elmer Peake. South Bend. 4 -Dr. B A. Blosser. Fremont, ft—Robert Smith, Wabash. ft—Alvin Hall Danville. 7 Dr. O. A. Noland. Spencer. 8— James Brewster. Harrison county. 9H. Karl Volland. Columbus. 10— Mrs. O. E. Douglass. Greensburg. 11— Verl Pierson. Indiatianolis. 12— James McHugh. Indienanolla. Presidential Electors JJtst. t Albert r Lesnlak, East Chicago. 2 -Charles W. Anglin. Warsaw. 3 Edward Logan, Goshen. 4 James Adams. Columbia City. 5 Ned Phelps, Kokomo. 6 Ernest Stewart. Lebanon. 7 Frank Finnev % Martinsville. 8— Herbert Leffell. Posev countv. 9 Mrs. Ethel Cummings. Ewing. JO —John Gubbins, Muncle. 31- Albert, Gisler. Indianapolla. 13— Evans Woollen. Indianapolla. Contingent Elector 25ist. 1 -George Hershman. Crown Point. 2- William Brooker. Monticello. 3 Mrs. Rubv Wilhelm. Elkhkart. 4 —William A Kunkel Jr.. Bluflton. ft—Elijah Oebhart. Warren, ft-Mrs. Cora Hevlman. Noblesvllle. 7—John W McCartv. Washington. X—F.d Brocker. Warrick countv. ' ft—Frank J. Reichle. North Vernon. JO— Rov Williams. Rushvllle. I—Mrs. Joseph Wood. Indianapolla. 2 Samuel E. Rnuh. Indianapolis. Vice-President J>iM. 1 - John Burns, Gary. I 2 —Mrs. Mary P. Slayback, Lafayette. ;| 3—C. T Sweeney, La Porte. 1 4--Pat, Maloney. Columbia City. M ft -Glenn Arbaugh, Portland. J ft—Ott. Webb, Greencastle. i 7—John W. Cravens, Bloomington. ; S—Paul Flanagon, Crawford county. S—Claude B. Paynter, Salem. Jn—Dean L. Ross. Newcastle. t 31—Lee Montgomery. Summitvllle. J2—Mrs. Joseph G. W r ood, Indianapolis. £ Assistant Secretary iLdptst. STi William Schroeter, Gary. P. 2-Ira C. Tilton. Valparaiso. &l 3 Mrs. Louise Barnhart. Goshen. 11 ft—Mrs. Josephine Wetsenbarger, Ft. Si Wayne. ft Harry Cook. Montpelier. K, ft—Claude Williams, Attica. 7—John T. Morris. Shoals. VH ft—Orville Martin. Spencer county. ' 9 —Mrs. Hallie Mvers, Holton. , ati—Mrs. Helen Hamilton. Springport. 1 31 - Misa lona Jackson. Fortvlfle. I J2—Mrs. Ann Owen. Indianapolla. ~'MADE WORK’ MEN GIVEN i-'t 3,000,000 HOURS TOIL h (ndianapolls Park Department * r Large User During 18 Months. Reviewing eighteen months activity of the Emergency Work Committee. Inc., George E. Gill, manager, reported today that nearly 3.000,000 hours of work have been provided. A financial statement submitted With the report shows receipts of $62,699.77 during the period of a year and a half, and expednitures of $59,891.39, leaving a balance of |2.808.38. During the four-w r eeks period fcnded May 28, the Indianapolis park department was the largest user of made work with 86,415 hours. Marion county highway department fttts second with 3.!,520, and the collection department of the city sanidistrict third, with 23,671 hours. In all, twenty-nine public and semi-public departments and organizations provided employment.

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JURY TOLD AIMEE’S DAVE IS ‘BIG LOVER’

Husband of Evangelist Smiles as Pretty Nurse Gives Her Testimony. B y Unit o' - - LOS ANGELES, June 21.—Robust David L. Hutton Jr., husband of Aimee Semple McPherson-Hutton, is not going to be labeled a “heavy lover” without a strenuous fight. A counter attack to the $200,000 breach of promise suit filed by Miss Myrtle Hazel Joan St. Pierre against the corpulent choir singer, was expected today, as Hutton’s attorneys prepared to file an amended answer to the complaint. Hutton, as a lower, was a "triton among the minnows,” Miss St. Pierre told the jury which is hearing the suit. He was capable of one-arm automobile driving, he was expert at love pmtter over a telephone, and mixed a nifty highball, the pretty young nurse testified. "We met at a party,” Miss St. Pierre said. "He shook hands and then put his left hand over mine, and said to our hostess: “ ‘Say, where have you been keeping this gorgeous creature all these years?’ ‘‘He pulled a chair close beside me and said: “ ‘l’m not going to be far away from you, baby.’” Then, the nurse said, Dave slipped a diamond ring from his finger, but found it too large for her tiny digit. A party at Miss St. Pierre’s home followed, she testified. “He put one hand on my knee and said: “ Don’t be so cold. You’re not afraid of me, are you?’” Two quarts of Bourbon whisky were produced at the party, she said, and she finally was a “good sport” and let Hutton give her a tablespoon of whisky in a glass of ginger-ale. “He put his arms around me and

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Miss Myrtle St. Pierre tried to kiss me, but I pushed him away. When he left, he kissed my hands.” Her story was sketched by Attorney Lorren Andrews in his opening statement. Andrews said: “Hutton told this girl he couldn’t live without her. He begged her to marry him. On Jan. 28, 1931, he told her: ‘We are married in the eyes of God, and he thrust his attentions upon her until, in her love, she yielded to him. “This happened two or three times until she refused, believing it was wrong. Finally, he went away. “Sick and disturbed with grief, she heard over the radio the announcement that Dave Hutton had married Aimee Semple McPherson.”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

40 OVERCOME BY DEADLY GAS IN N. Y, PLANTS Police Guard Whole Area After Chlorine Leak Starts Panic. B." f nitrd Free* NEW YORK. June 21.—Nearly forty men and women workers in industrial plants along the BronxMt. Vernon county line were overcome today by chlorine gas which escaped from a faulty coupling while the gas was being transferred from a tank car to the reservoir of the Washine Sands Company in the Bronx. The heavy gas permeated first through the Washine plant, tumbling workmen over, then into the Westchester macaroni plant, then down the streeet to White Mountain Laundry Company. Men and women workers rushed to the street in a panic, many of them collapsing before they could get, out of the path of the gas. Police emergency squads rushed pulmotors and oxygen tanks to the : scone and quickly revived many of I the victims. Nine persons were moved to Mt. Vernon hospital where it was found they were affected so seriously by the penetrating gas that doctors feared they would develop pneumonia. Person more than a block away fell unconscious as the deadly gas slowly crept along the right of way of the New York Central railroad. BUY cane sugar USA Help heme industry

Birthday Suits By f nited Press ATLANTA, June 21.—Ten days ago residents in the outskirts here reported nudists in a nearby swamp, and they demanded that the nudists be removed. Police started a ten-day siege, which failed of results until Sunday. Two men were arrested, roaming, as neighbors suggested. without so much as a pair of fig leaf shorts. They denied they planned establishment of a back-to-nature cult. "We were trying to wash our clothing in a nearby ditch,” they told police.

SOUNDS DEBT WARNING Hoover Message to France Believed to Stress Disarmament. By Unit at Press GENEVA, June 21.—An important trans-Atlantic telephone message from President Hoover, understood to have notified Europe that the United States would not consider alleviation of war debts until Europe made progress in disarming, was delivered soon after midnight today to Premier Edouard Herriot of France.

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4 ORDERS TO ! JOIN IN PICNIC Masonic Groups Will Hold Outing at Beach. Annual picnic of the four organizations which meet in Prather Masonic temple, College avenue and Forty-second street, will be held Saturday at Northern Woods beach The groups attending will be Calvin W. Prather Lodge No. 717, F. & A. M.: Calvin W. Prather chapter No. 157, Royal Arch Masons; Calvin W. Prather council No. 100, Royal and Select Masters, and Nettie Ransford chapter No. 464, C *?r of the Eastern Star. FALSE TEETH .Cars Not Embarrass Most woarprs o£ false teeth have suffered real embarrassment beeause their teeth dropped or slipped at just the wrong time. I>o not live in fear of this happening to you. Just sprinkle a little Fasteeth on your plates. Makes false teeth stay in place and feel comfortable. Sweetens breath. Get Fasteeth at Hook’S or any other good drug store.—Advertisement.

Members of the committee in charge are David C. Pyke. chairman of the Prather lodge entertainment committee: Mrs. Harry King, chair-

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man of the Eastern Star chapter; Hairy Shipman from the R. and 8. M. council, and Hubert L. Wann from the R. A. M. chapter.