Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 154, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1933 — Page 2

PAGE 2

TICKET NAMED BY INSURGENT BAR MEMBERS Association Ruled by Trust Attorneys, Independent Group Charges. An independent ticket to oppose Indianapolis Bar Association candidates selected by the regular nominating committee, was announced j today by a group ol members who i charged the association is controlled by attorneys employed by’ trust companies. The election is scheduled for Dec. 6. Ordinarily, the nominating committee report is accepted without opposition. Rucker Opposes Dailey The independent ticket is headed by Alvah J. Rucker for president, opposing Frank C. Dailey, nominee of the “regulars.” Mr. Rucker is a former Marion county prosecuting attorney, and Mr. Dailey is former United States district attorney. The independent group nominated Frank Seidensticker to oppose Samuel D. Miller for first vicepresident. L. Russell Newgent, juvenile court referee, and Maurice L. Mendenhall were nominated for executive committeemen, opposing i Carl F. Wilde and Hubert Hickam. Three Nominees Indorsed Paul F. Rhoadarmer, James C. Jay, Saul Rabb and Charles W. Richards were named as nominating committee members. The regular ticket nominees are Mr. Rhoadarmer, Mr. Jay, James W. Ingles and Jeremiah L. Cadick. The independent group indorsed three nominees on the regular ticket. They are John K. Ruckelshaus for second vise-president; William C. Kern, sr” "V, and Harvey A. Grabill, treasurer. STATE PASTOR HURT FATALLY IN CRASH Argos Minister Suffers Broken Back When Auto Hits Bus. B’s T i mi s Special ARGOS, Nov. 7.—A broken back suffered when his car was in col- ! lision with an empty school bus, proved fatal here yesterday to the Rev. Riley Baker. 54, pastor of the Christian church here. He had served as pastor here five j years, and had held a number of charges in Indiana and Ohio. $50,000 DAMAGE SUIT FILED IN COURT HERE Columbia Conserve Company Named in Action Over Patent. Suit demanding $50,000 for patent infringement was filed against the Columbia Conserve Company in superior court four yesterday by Francis E. Vaughn. The complaint alleges the defendant has used a can conveyor, invented by Vaughn, without his permission. The patent was obtained Dec. 23, 1924, according'to the suit. NRA PROTESTS PLANNED City Trucking Operators Carry Fight to Washington. Objections to alleged discriminatory clauses of the iron and steel industry code against truck operators will be presented to the NRA board by Sam Ziffrin, Ziffrin Truck Lines operator, and Maurice Tucker. Tucker Freight Line proprietor. who have gone to New York and Washington as Indiana truck operators' representatives. “I Suffered 10 Years With Itching Eczema" * ... and after spending hundreds of dollars to clear It up, I tried Zemo and got relief," wTites G. C. G. of Texas. Soothing and cooling, Zemo relieves itching in five seconds because of its rare ingredients not used in other remedies. Also wonderful for clearing Kash, Pimples, Ringworm and other irritations. Zemo is Worth the price because you get relief. All druggists,’ 3oc, 60c, $1. —Advertisement. STOP THAT COLD Distressing cold in chest or throat, that so often leads to something serious, generally eases up in five minutes when soothing, warming Musterole is applied. Rubbed in once every hour, relief usually follows in five hours. Better than a mustard plaster, Musterole gets action because it’s NOT just a salve. It's a “counterirrilant’stimulating, penetrating, and helpful in drawing out pain and infection. Used by millions for 25 years. Recommended by many doctors and nurses. All druggists. In three strengths: Regular Strength, Children’s (mild’l, and Extra Strong. Radio: Tune in the ‘‘Voice of Experience.” Columbia Network. See newspaper for time.

STOMACH UPSET Get at the real cause. That’s what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion. they are attacking the real cause of the ailment—clogged liver and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets help arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are performing their natural functions, people rarely suffer from indigestion and stomach troubles. Have you a bad taste, coated tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don'tcare feeling, no ambition or energy, trouble with undigested foods’ 1 Try ©live T*blef. the substitute for calomel. Dr Edward* Olive Tablets are • purely vegetable compound. Know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain. All druggists. 15c, SOc and 60c. .Take one or two at bedtime for quick tlief. Eat what you like.—Advertise* nw

DEAN IS HONORED

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Dr. W. L. Richardson Announcement has been made of the appointment of Dr. W. L. Richardson, dean of the Butler university college of education, to membership on a national committee on public education and welfare, which will function under the National Eductaion Asso- j elation. Problems of teacher training and formulation of a comprehensive national system of education will be discussed by the committee. FOUR GIVEN TERMS IN FEDERAL CASES Man Raises Check From One Cent to SIOO. Four men were sentenced to prison yesterday by Judge Robert C. Baltzell in federal court. Herschell P. Tqwler, found guilty of raising a government check from 1 cent to SIOO, was returned to the prison at Leavenworth, Kan., for two and one-half years. He had been released from there on another charge a year ago. William La Frantz, New York, was given a three-year term at Atlanta for theft of a motor vehicle. Tony Phillips, former pugilist, and Leo Snyder each received threeyear sentences to be served in the federal prison at Atlanta, Ga„ after having been convicted of counterfeiting. John L. Whitcomb, Indianapolis, was fined $l5O when he pleaded guilty to embezzling S3OO from William Sines, Civil war veteran. Howard L. Johnson, former postmaster at Shirley, was given a six months’ suspended sentence for embezzlement. Earl Sells, from whom police confiscated more than 150 quarts of liquor, was fined SIOO and received a sixty-day jail sentence. Harry Gray, Shelbyville, who was buying liquor from Sells when officers raided the latter’s home, was fined SSO. CYCLIST DIES IN CRASH Illinois Man Killed; Two in Auto Hurt Seriously. By Times Special HAMMOND, Nov. 7.—'When his motorcycle crashed into an automobile here, Joseph Sholka, 22. Arizona, 111., was killed yesterday. John Kurek, 48, Indiana Harbor, and Joan Kocat, 30, Hammond, in the car, were injured seriously.

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LAST WEEK of the Chicago WORLD’S FAIR $3.70 sr Good leaving Indianapolis Nov. 10—After 10 A. M. Nov. 11 and 12—On All Trains Nov. 13—Until 1:55 A. M. Return Limit November 15 Tickets good in coaches, also in parlor and sleeping cars at reduced Pullman fares. Other bargain trips daily until November 11. Ask about All-Expense Tours. Big Pour station adjoins the Exposition grounds Just a short walk to the Main Entrance. 112 Monument Circle Phone Riley 2442 Union Station Phone RHey 3355 BIG FOUR ROUTE

TAX PAYMENTS FLOOD OFFICE ON FINAL DAY Cash Collections Heaviest on Record, Sexton Announces. Tax collections flooded the office of the Marion county treasurer yesterday, final payment day, with $72,000 in cash handled by Timothy P. Sexton and his treasury staff. Mr. Sexton said it was the largest amount of money collected in a single day by the treasurer’s office. It exceeded by $12,000 a heavy day before the stock market crash. “The NRA is responsible for this showing. Many taxpayers have ob-

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

tained employment during the last few weeks and others have had their pay increaseC to enable them to pay their taxes,” the county treasurer said. The exact amount of taxes collected will not be known until the checks received by mail are listed. Mr. Sexton believes that the collection will exceed the spring period. YOUNG REPUBLICANS HEAR TALK ON PARTY Democratic Regime Is Attacked by James L. Kingsbury. James L. Kingsbury, dean of the Irvington Republican Club, lectured on party organization to a group of young Republicans, who attended the ‘young men’s night” at the club last night. He outlined the history of party organization in the United States and condemned the present Democratic regime as creating dictatorship. Discussion leaders were Edward J. Hecker Sr., Roy and Stanton Phillips.

AIR CHAINS TO HELP IN DRIVE FORREDCROSS First Program Is Thursday; Appeal Made by Local Leader. First radio program for the American Red Cross campaign will be broadcast on the Columbia Broadcasting system Thursday at 9:30 p. m. The second broadcast will go on the Blue Network of the National Broadcasting Company at the same time Saturday. In addition almost every national program on the air will dedicate one or more programs during November to the Red Cross. Urging that co-operation be given

Indianapolis Red Cross workers. William J. Mooney, active Red Cross volunteer and president of the Mooney-Mueller-Ward Company, said: “This vear of all years, the annual Roll Call of the Red Cross must not fail its goal. No organization has exceeded the Red Cross in the fight against the depression during the past year and this work must go on during the coming winter. “Although the drive of the national government and allied agencies is making headway against unemployment, there still is much to do. in order that the Red Cross may present a strong front to the enemies cold, hunger and unemployment, every man, woman and child who can should buy a membership in the Red Cross.” Wagon Plant Reopens ENGLISH, Nov. 7.—Closed for many months, the wagon factory here owned by V. M. Woolums, was placed in operation again yesterday, giving employment to a number of men.

SERGEANT OWEN IS I MADE PATROLMAN Claude Johnson. Ex-Chief of Police. Resigns. Reduction of a sergeant to patrol- j man and resignation of a former > chief of police were announced today by Chief Mike Morrissey. Chief Morrissey said Sergeant Frank Owen, assigned to the police accident prevention bureau since 1924, has been reduced to first grade patrolman for the good of the department. Patrolman Claude Johnson, who was police chief in 1926-28 under the Duvall administration, resigned because of illness. Chief Morrissey said. Ten bird sanctuaries in Canada shelters more than 100.000 birds, in- ! eluding nesting eiders, puffins, black j ducks, shorebirds, gulls and terns, j

.NOV. 7, 1933

50; towne ;i A/mm : Tor Wrdnudar I * I Baked Chicken I • I Dressing and Giblrt Gravy or I , I Genuine Calf's Liver I • ■ With Baron ff • ■ Whipped rotators ■ ■ Fresh Cauliflower or m 1 Head Lettuce Salad f • % Toasted Roll with Butter # • % Pie Cake Ice Cream # # \ Coffee Tea Milk / Dancing 9:SO P, >l. to 11:30 A. M. rjTyTj JTTBj • ? ■...jKs • WASHINGTON AT MERIDIAN • a•• • * • ♦

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