Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 245, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 February 1934 — Page 10
PAGE 10
KOSS RACE’ BATTLES LOOM IN DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY FOR JUVENILE, PROBATE BENCHES Necessity of Party Harmony May Permit Several Incumbent Judges to Seek Nominations Unopposed. BY DICK MILLER Times Staff Writer Absolute necessity, as well as desire, for party harmony may permit most of the incumbent Democratic county judges to seek nomination in the May primary, unopposed.
Two or three benches have been labeled “vulnerable,” however, and several candidates are planning on “hoss race - ' battles for probate and juvenile court. Republican lawyers and judges out of office four years are eyeing the courthouse longingly and with high hopes of victory in the fall election. They likewise would have as many unopposed candidates as possible for the judgeships, and not more than two if it can be avoided. But they. too. seem to have a flock of aspirants for the probate and juvenile court benches. Chambers Faces Opposition Considerable opposition seems to be ripe against renomination of probate Judge Smiley N. Chambers, Democrat, and it is reported probable that Thomas E. Garvin, former municipal court judge, present receiver for the defunct Meyer-Kiser bank and loser to Mr. Chambers in the last primary, again will line up at the barrier on May 8. Another name mentioned frequently, particularly in the insurgent camp, is John F. Linder. An even greater number of probable candidates has been named in the Republican ranks with John Royse, Lloyd Claycombe, former state representative, and Richard Lowther, receiver for the defunct J. F. Wild bank, mast prominently mentioned. The name of Taylor Groninger also is being heard, and right now there's a report that in the event Sheriff Charles L. Sumner runs for mayor, he will ask Mr. Groninger, who was corporation counsel during the Shank administration and regarded an expert utility lawyer, to write the utility reform section for the • Sumner for Mayor” platform. Asa reward for this, Mr. Sumner would name Mr. Groninger corporation counsel in event he is elected, it is said, and that clouds the passibility of Mr. Groninger for probate court. Another mentioned is Leo T. Brown. Lawyers Eye Room One The fact that either Judge John W. Kern of superior court one, or Russell J. Ryan of superior court five, are likely candidates for mayor on the Democratic ticket has focused the eyes of several lawyers on the two benches. Since Mr. Ryan has indicated he would not seek the bench of room five again, even if he does not run for mayor, names of Prosecutor Herbert E. Wilson and Joseph Markey, former criminal court judge, have been mentioned. It also is said Mr. Garvin might run here instead of for probate court. The organization probably would insist that Mr. Ryan run again in the event Mr. Kern announces for mayor, then Mr. Wilson would shift to room one, where L. Russell Nugent. well-known lawyer, already has his political visions centered. So far, Telford Orbison. former deputy United States attorney and ex-president of the Irvington Republican Club, and Seth Ward have indicated they will run for room one, while two young Republican lawyers, both with the same backing. are prospects for room five. They are Charles J. Karabell and Saui I. Rabb. Rabb has announced so Mr. Karabell may shift his candidacy elsewhere. The Democrats have been able to keep Judge Joseph Williams unopposed in room two and would like to have Judge William A. Pickens unopposed in room three, although the name of Chalmers Schlosser has boon mentioned for both room three and four, where Judge Clarence Weir sits. Two ex-judges probably will seek their old benches on the Republican ticket. They are William O. Dunlavy in room three and William S. McMaster in room four. The young Republicans have a candidate for room three in Paul Rhoadarmer, former deputy prosecutor. It is said the Republicans are anxious to get as many factions possible represented on the judicial ticket the organization is likely to distribute its support for these various candidates in an effort to bring about harmony in the now disrupted ranks.
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DISCUSSES NEW SCHOOL PLANS Broad Ripple Principal Tells Fellowship Club of Advantages. Plans for the proposed Broad Ripple high school building were described last night by K. V. Ammerman, principal, before the Broad Ripple Fellowship Club. The school board recently promised Broad Ripple business men that construction of the new building will begin as soon as finances of the school city permit. Enlargement of the facilities of the Broad Ripple high school will relieve the congestion at other high schools, Mr. Ammerman pointed out. Alfred W. Place, member of the 1900 Olympic team, described how he introduced baseball into Japan. C. C. W-.negardner presided. FINED $lO FOR ARSON Guilty Plea Entered: “I Drank Too Much,” Is Defense. Charged with arson. Bernard Herbertz. 114 Wisconsin street, pleaded guilty in municipal court yesterday before Judge Dewey Myers explaining that he set fire to his house "because I drank too much.” Nish Dignhart, state fire marshal, testified that he arrested Herbertz Feb. 14. Following a plea for leniency by Herbertz’ attorney, who stated that the defendant had a wife and 7-months-old daughter, Judge Myers fined Herbertz $lO and costs. DEAN CASE CQIMTHMUED Brother of “Foggy” Accused of Smuggling Weapons Into Jail. Hearing in the case of John Dean, charged with smuggling weapons into the Marion county jail last summer to aid his brother, Edward (Foggy) Dean, escape, yesterday was continued until Feb. 27 by Municipal Judge Dewey Myers. The brother was held in jail as a suspect in the holdup-slaying of Sergt. Lester Jones.
Indianapolis Tomorrow
Advertising Club, luncheon, Columbia Club. Engineering Society, luncheon, Board of Trade. American Business Club, luncheon. Columbia Club. Sigmi Chi, luncheon, Board of Trade. Shrine Caravan Club, luncheon, Scottish Rite cathedral. Illini Club, luncheon, Columbia Club. Real Estate Board, luncheon, Washington. Acacia, luncheon, Harrison. Sigma Nu, luncheon. Washington. Locomotive Engineers, 8 p. m., Washington. Rainbow Division Veterans, dinner, Washington.
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Indiana News in Brief
Interesting Stories About Events in Lives of Hoosiers Written and Assembled for Quick and Easy Reading.
By Timex Special C''* REENSBURG. Feb. 21.—Death of Joe. a spotted, 24-year-old mule. J has brought to the Decatur county museum one of the worlds strangest vehicles—a three-wheeled buggy. The vehicle was given to the museum by George S. Littell. who had been its owner for ten years. With another spotted mule. Mr. Littell displayed the unusual vehicle at many county fairs in recent years, and it became known as the “$5,000 hitchup.” Thirty years ago an Englishman brought the buggy to this country. He was the inventor of the three-wheel novelty, only one of which was made. With the model and plans, he came to America in the hope of interesting capitalists. He was killed in an accident shortly after arriving in New York and the plans disappeared.
Copying Cuba By Timex Special ANDERSON, Feb. 21. For the fourth time in the past, two months, Pipecreek township. Madison county has anew trustee, Alva Waymire. He succeeds Mrs. Nora Dickey, who resigned with the statement that duties of the office aggravated a nervous ailment. Before succeeding in obtaining the office, Mrs. Dickey engaged in a court fight with Thomas F. Moore, who assumed duties of trustee on the death of Mrs. Dickey's husband. E. L. Dickey. First trial of a suit seeking to determine right to the office resulted in a jury disagreement. Arrangements for a second trial were completed when Mr. Moore dropped out of the case and permitted Mrs. Dickey to take over the office. U tt Ordinance Revived By Timex Special COLUMBUS, Feb. 21.—Declaring they have received numerous complaints that hand bills and other printed advertising matter clutters street and alleys, city officials announce an ordinance, adopted twenty-four years ago for licensing bill posting and distributing, will be enforced. The ordinance requires payment of fees ranging from $2 a week to $lO a year. a tt n Factory Moved By Times Special SHELBYVILLE. Feb. 21. Machinery of the Ray-Glo Corporation is arriving here from Athens, 0., at the rate of two carloads daily and is being moved to the former Danzier furniture factory for installation. Removal is expected to be completed late this week. Operations will be started in about two weeks, providing evployment for seventyfive men. it it tt Art Teachers to Meet By Times Special MUNCIE. Feb. 21.—Third annual Indiana conference on art will be held Saturday with Ball State Teachers college as host. Invitations have been extended to more than 300 art teachers in high schools of the state.
Soliciting of CWA Injury Claims Bared as Illegal
Practice Specifically Barred in New Act, City Lawyers Told. Warning against solicitation of business by or for lawyers in connection with civil works employes’ injury claims, was issued today at CWA headquarters. A bulletin pointed out that the new federal emergency relief act specifically forbids such practice. Also, it was pointed out, any one who accepts a fee for legal or other services on CWA compensation claims, unless the claim for service
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
‘That Old Gang’ By Timet Special NEWCASTLE, Feb. 21.—Mayor Sidney E. Baker .believes in “That Old Gang of Mine.” Announcing he is a candidate for re-election the mayor said: “I hope that a good number of the present members of the city council will seek re-election also in order that a program of development for the city, which has been in progress in the last few years, may be carried forward. Their experience and familiarity with the
BUSINESS THRIVING IN NEWNIGHT COURT Traffic Convictions High, Says Prosecutor. Business at the recently inaugurated night court at police headquarters, where traffic cases are heard, is thriving at pre-depression capacity, according to Deputy Prosecutor James Watson. Os 128 cases tried by Judge Dewey Myers, only two traffic violation defendants escaped unscathed. All the remainder were found guilty and paid fines ranging from $2 to $5.. with costs suspended. The proceedings are being broadcast for a half hour every Tuesday night over radio station WKBF. Mr. Watson declared that the innovation of trying traffic cases in night court once a week is having the effect of reducing the number of violations. M’NUTT IS INVITED TO SOUTH CAROLINA AGAIN General Assembly Asks Governor to Speak March 8. Governor Paul V. McNutt has been invited to “play a return engagement” before the South Carolina general assembly March 8. A joint resolution from the two houses of the southern legislature was received today by the Governor, who spoke before the legislature in 1929, when the incumbent Governor Irba Blackwood also was Governor.
has been approved by the federal employes’ compensation commission, or any one who solicits such business, may be fined SI,OOO and jailed for a year. Under the new federal law, compensation benefits are to be paid only in cases of disability or death resulting from accidents causing damage to physical structure of the body. This makes no provision for disease, except as it results naturally from an injury. Total compensation in any individual case may not exceed $3,500, and monthly compensation may not exceed $25, not including medical costs.
details of this program would make them an asset to the administration and the city.” tt a tt Stone Carver Dies By Times Special BEDFORD. Feb. 21.—Body of Clifford Noe. stone carver, has been returned here from Philadelphia, where he died Monday, for -funeral services and burial. Mr. Noe, a Bedford resident, had been away from the city several months while working at his calling in Philadelpia. He leaves his widow and a daughter, Mrs. Violet Sigler. tt a a Oppose Garnishee Law By Timex Special ELWOOD. Feb. 21.—Employes of the American Sheet and Tinplate Company have joined a movement which has as its object a test of the constitutionality of Indiana's garnishee law. A committee has been appointed to outline a campaign which probably will include a public protest meeting.
CATTLE CLUB TO MEET Indiana Jersey Fanciers Will Discuss Fair Activities. The Indiana Jersey Cattle Club will elect officers and directors and discuss the part Jersey cattle will take in this year's state fair at the next meeting, which will be held in the Washington. March 2.
PENNSYLVANIA R. R. PLANS FAIR EXHIBIT First Steam Train in U. S. to Be Shown. Plans for an exhibition at the : Century of Progress for 1934 were announced today by the Pennsylvania railroad. The railroad will again exhibit features to show the progress of transportation in America. A fullsized replica of the “John Stevens,” first locomotive in the country to be driven by steam, will be one of the new exhibits to be displayed in the dome of the Travel and Transport building. At the close of the 1934 Century of Progress, the “John Stevens” locomotive will be turned over to the Museum of Science and Industry in Jackson park, Chicago. WOMEN RAISE FUNDS TO CURE BLIND MAN Money Provides Operation Which Restores Hoosier’s Sight. By United Tress KOOMO, Ind., Feb. 21.—Through the generosity of women sympathizers. Raymond Rogers, 35, Russiaville, was able to see again today after twenty years of blindness. A cataract, caused by the explosion of a dynamite cap when he was 15 years old, was removed, restoring the sight of one eye. The other eyes was destroyed by the accident. Women in the community raised funds for the operation by conducting a market. S Doses of Foley’s Loosens Cough r— “71 HONEY , TAR PcAAT I Seethe. Threat Loo.cn. lb* riUUIS Tickle PLUpn "Used 4 Foley's For old or young-during day for my little or can safely rely girl. Cough on Foley t Honey and Tar tor cleared up Quickest results. Coughs dua aui okl y she c °lds msy get serious fast, feels fine.” Mrs. £o°'t delay. Get genu.rie S. Pomorski. FOLEY’S today-refuse substitutea. Sold everywhere. Advertisement.
BUTLER'S NEW OPEN FORUM TO BEGINJONIGHT ‘What's the Matter with Legion’ to Be Topic at Session. Butler university evening and extension courses division will open the second series of open forums at 7:30 tonight in Arthur Jordan Memorial hall, under direction of Dean Albert E. Bailey. Subjects for the series include “What’s the Matter With the American Legion?” tonight; “Liquor Control in Indiana,” Feb. 28; “Pure Food and Drugs,” March 7; “Organized Labor and the NR A.” March 14. and “Is Hollywood a Menace?” March 21. Speakers on the legion subject tonight will include V. M. Armstrong. legion state commander; Harold Plummer, assistant national adjutant; Russell Cook, national Americanism committee chairman, and Dr. David M. Edwards. Those scheduled on future programs include Leo M. Rappaport. unemployment relief director, and Harold Feightner, Indiana Brewers' Association manager, Feb. 28; Dr. H. E. Barnaid, chemical engineer, and I. L. Miller, consulting chemist, March 7; Alex Gordon. Indianapolis regional labor board. March 14. and Charles R. Metzger. Associated Theater Owners of Indiana attorney, and Dr. Fred Eastman. Chicago Theological Seminary drama professor, March 21.
ST. CAR COMPANY SUED Walter Aldridge Estate Asks SIO.OOO Acident Damages. Suit asking $10,900 damages against the Indianapolis Railways. Inc., was filed in Marion circit court yesterday by the Security Trust Company, administrator of the estate of Walter Aldridge. Mr. Aldridge was injured fatally Feb. 1 when his automobile collided with a street car at Washington street and Traub avenue, the complaint stated.
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OPEN NRA HEARING WILL SJTART TUESDAY Fred Hoke, State Direetor, Gets Wire From Johnson. Fred Hoke, state director of the National Emergency Council, announced today that he was in receipt of a telegram from General Hugh S. Johnson, national NRA administrator, notifying him of an open hearing in Washington, begin-
Any Person Who Has Reached “Middle Age” Should Know This
jffipfif Authorities now tell us that one of the frequent penalties of middleage is acid stomach. \ rebellion, of the stomach, after years of faulty diet. If you have Acid Stomach, you can easily trace it. Headaches, stomach pains after eating, “gas.” “upsets.” nausea are the usual indications. To get rid of it , all you need do is this: TAKE —2 teaspoonfuls of Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia in a glass of water every morning when you get up. Take another teaspoonful thirty minutes after eating. And another before you go lo bed. Or—you can take Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia Tablets; substituting one tablet for each teaspoonful of the liquid and get the same result. Try It —You Will Be Amazed Try this and. chances arc. it will make a great difference in your life. For this small dosage of Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia acts to neutralize the stomach acids that cause your dist rcss. After-meal pains and discomfort go. You feel freedom from dull
LISTEN! BE READY! WILL KNOCK BUT ONCE ON EVERY DOOR IN INDIANAPOLIS SATURDAY, FEB. 24 SEE TOMORROW'S TIMES
FEB. 21, 1934
nlng Tuesday, on public complaints, criticism and suggestions for NRA. On March 5. according to General Johnson's telegram, representatives of 500 industries under codes or about to adopt codes will meet for the purpose of bringing indirstrial and labor organizations under NRA as near to perfections and general satisfaction as possible. Approximately 2.200 inhabitants of the Virgin Islands migrate to the , United States annually.
THE SIGNS OF ACID STOMACH Nervousness Feeling of Indigestion Weakness Auto-intoxication Sleeplessness Nausea Mouth Acidity Loss of Appetite Sour Stomach WHAT TO DO FOR IT TAKE , of Phillips' Mile ot MigihrM/l. nesia in .1 glass of ..);■ r ****-*& everv morning when >oit get up. Take anethrr tear spoonful flurry minutes ! ** A '■' after earing. And another r~.Or. | before you go to bed. I Sjhe lOR —You can take PhilI lips' Milk of Magnesia Il| --aiu- Tablets, substituting one tablet tor ea, h teaspoonful directed above. headaches. That “afternoon fag" you think is depletion or "nervps” disappears. You feel like another person. When you buy, he sure to get the REAL article Genuine PHILLIPS’ Milk of Magnesia, the kind doctors endorse. Always ask for it by the name PHILLIPS’—for all “milk of magnesia” is not alike. ALSO IN TABLET FORM the equivalent of a teaspoonful of Gen- ■ vl lips’ Milk PkillipS MEMBER N. R. A. MILK OB MAGMEcSIA