Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 268, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 March 1934 — Page 4

PAGE 4

FRANK J. LAHR OUT TO REGAIN JUVENILE BENCH Judge for Sixteen Years Seeks Nomination in G. 0. P. Primary. Frank J Lahr, former judge of the Marion county Juvenile court for sixteen years, will seek the Republican nomination for judge of this court, he announced today. Mr. Lahr was graduated from the Teachers’ college at Terre Haute and was principal of the Shelbyville high school four years He is a graduate of the Indiana law school. He is a member of the Presbyterian church and has been associated with philanthropic and religious organizations. Mr. Lahr lives at 4910 Washington boulevard and is the father j of six children. “The court has a great opportun- ; ity to serve as a ’life saving’ station for the restoration of children to their proper place in society,” he said. 'Schumacher Files John a. Schumacher filed a declaration of candidacy for the Republican nomination for Second district city councilman yesterday. Mr Schumacher is a graduate of Ehortriage high school and Indiana university. He is president of the Phi Delta Theta Indianapolis alumni chapter and is a member of the Indianapolis Symphony orchestra, the Shnne, the Scottish Rite and the American Business Club. Mr. Schumacher is married and resides at 1013 Guilford avenue. Recorder Seeks Post Ira P. Haymaker will seek the Democratic nomination for county recorder, he announced today. Mr. Haymaker is the incumbent county recorder. Mr. Haymaker has been actively identified with Indianapolis and Marion county real estate business for twenty-five years. He served as a member of the Indianapolis safety board in 1928 and 1929. The candidate pointed out a saving of approximately $60,000 which he has effected in administration of office duties during his term as compared to the previous four years of the Republican administration. He is a member of the Masonic order, the Odd Fellows and the Indiana Democratic Club. Seeks Treasurer Post Frank Cones announced his j candidacy for the Republican nom- j ination for Marion county treasurei | today. He was the party nominee for the office in 1930 and 1932. Mr. Cones has been in the real estate and finance business twentynine years and has lived in Marion ! county all his life. He is a member of the Millersville Masonic lodge,! Scottish Rite, Knights Templar. ; Shrine. Grotto, Knights of Pythias and Red Men. He is married and lives at 3642 Coliseum avenue. Hosea Enters Race Max E. Hosea. local attorney, will seek the Republican nomination for state representative from Marion county. He is 30 years old, married, has one daugnter and lives at 3015 North Meridian street. He was graduated from Butler university, took a post-graduate course 3t Purdue j university, attended the Indiana law school and was graduated from the Benjamin Harrison law school. He is a member of the Masonic order. Files for Representative Thcmas J. Dobson Jr., attorney, announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for state representative today. He was graduated from Technical high school and Beniamin Harrison law school. He attended Butler university. He is a member of the county and state bar associations. Democratic clubs and Our Lady of Lourdes church, j Mr Dobson, if elected, will seek repeal of the beer importers' law : and will advocate a reduction of the gasoline tax and motor vehicle reg- j istration fees. He favors consclida- ! tion of county, city and state police i units. Spaan Names Butler Ralph Spaan. a Republican candidate for criminal court judge, named Frank A Butler of the C B. Cones Overall Company as treasurer of his political • ampaign yesterday. The appointment was certified in a petition filed in circuit court. Denny Flays ‘Bossism’ “Domination and control of the party organization by one man" was attacked in a letter by George L. Denny, candidate frr the Republican mayoralty nomination, sent to precinct committeemen of the party yesterday. He declared that the party “boss" system is “out of date” [ and would react against the party. Registration Explained Svstem of registration was explained last night by Charles Ettinger. deputy county clerk, at a meeting of the Cosmopolitan Democratic Club in the Lincoln. Other speakers were Thomas A. Hendricks, state representative: Judge Clarence E Weir, candidate for renomination as superior court judge, room four: Chalmer Schlosser. for superior court, room five: Georges.

IS THERE ANYTHING WORSE THAN A BACKACHE? A continuous backache takes all the joy out of living. If accompanied by irregular urination and a tired, nervous feeling, backache may be caused by kidney or bladder trouble. Dlurex PiUs will help you as they helped Mrs Lillian Noble Greenock Pa She s*ys 'Dlurex will help any one suffering from a backache caused by kldnev trouble 1 ha\e taken two boxes of Dlurex and mv backache ts almost gone I would pay gladiv twice as much a> vou ask for Dlurex. if necessary, be cause it Is a wonderful medicine

DE MOLAY MEMBERS WILL RECEIVE HONORARY DEGREE

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Harry J. Root

The Legion of Honor honorary degree will be conferred on five members of Indianapolis chapter, Order of De Molay, Friday night at the chapter house, 1017 Broadway. Those who will be honored are Harry J. Root, Thomas A. Weber, Bernard W. Jasper. Edgar L. Peters and Travis T. Wilson, all of whom except Mr. Jasper are past masters of the organization. He is past scribe and past chaplain. All members, past members and friends are invited to attend the ceremonies. The festivities will close with a dance.

L. C. MORGAN LAUDED | FOR G, 0. P. EFFORTS Group Urges Candidacy for Prosecutor. Praised for his work in overcoming factional difficulties in the Republican oarty, Leland C. Morgan today had the indorsement of the Young Republican Organization to become a candidate for the nomination as prosecutor. Members of the organization adopted a resolution lauding Mr. Morgan for building up the Young Republican Organization to its present strength and for consolidating it with the regular county Republican organization. Mr. Morgan has served the Young Republicans as precinct committeeman, ward chairman and county chairman. SCHOOLGIRL'S SLAYER IS GIVEN LIFE TERM Ex-Navy Boxer Saved From Chair by Sanity Hearing. By United Press BOSTON, March 20. Seemingly facing the electric chair as the slayer of a schoolgirl, Francis Vig- ! neau’s life had been spared today | by a psychiatric report that found ; him criminally irresponsible. A jury had been picked in the record time of fifty minutes and the state had virtually completed its case, in the youth's first-degree murder trial yesterday when, after a bench conference, he was allowed to plead guilty to second-degree murder. Vigneau. 23. a former Navy boxer better known as Francis (Colorado) Bennett, was sentenced by Superior Judge John M. Gibbs to. state prison for life for the murder of Victoria David. 14. Feb. 19. The girl had been criminally assaulted and beaten to death. Alienists reported that “this man’s criminal responsibility is at the present time and has always been impaired because of mental defect.” KIDNAPER IS CONVICTED Abductor of Former Hartford City Man Faces Life. By I nit id Pn ss FT WAYNE. Ind., March 20. Verdsel Whiter • Bechtol, 34. faced a life sentence in the state prison I today following his conviction on charges of kidnaping William Lewis, formerly of Hartford City. Lewis' bullet-riddled body was j found in the Elkhart river near Rome City a year ago. A jury re- . turned the verdict of guilty after three hours deliberation. MISSIONARY TO SPEAK The Rev. W. B. Alexander Will Address Garfield Church. The Rev. W. B Alexander will be guest speaker at the midweek servi ices of the Garfield Christian church. Bradbury and Boyd streets, tomorrow-night. Mr. Alexander is secretary-treasurer of the Disciples of Christ Indian mission, with headquarters in Jubbulpore. India. Dailey, for prosecuting attorney, and Robert M. Kirk, spokesman for R. Earl Peters candidate for the nomination to the United States senate. Dean Is Speaker Russell Dean, candidate for prose- : cutor's nomination on the IJemo- ; cratic ticket, was principal speaker last night at a Second ward political rally at 3310 East Tenth street Boynton Moore Active Boynton J. Moore. Republican candidate for mayor, will speak tonight at 7:30 at 1416 Comer avenue. Forty-five persons attended a meeting at 1125 St. Paul street last night, at which Mr. Moore spoke. Tomorrow night, the "Moore-for-Mayor” organization will hold a meeting at headquarters. 330 East Market street. The meeting begins , at 7:30 and at the same time on Thursday night. Mr. Moore will speak at a meeting at 705 Weghorst street. Democrats to Meet The New Deal Democratic Club will hold a card party and dance in Leiderkranz hall. 1417 East Washington street, next Wednesday night. Candidates will be present and sp a ak G. 0. P. Leaders Report Ward chairmen of the Young Republican League of Marion county .met last night at the headquarters ui the Meyer-Kiser building and rei ported oa precinct organizations.

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Thomas A. Weber

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Edgar L. Peters

Jean Ock Fang. Will See China, Thanks to McNutt

TWO YOUNG BANDITS ARE OUTSMARTED BY WOMAN CASHIER, 74

By United Prisn CHICAGO. March 20. Miss Catherine March is 74 years old. Her fighting weight is somewhere around 92 pounds. Sitting in the little cubby-hole where she works a short shift as cashier for the elevated lines, she was approached by two young gunmen. “Open up that door,” said one, thrusting a revolver through the change aperture, “or we'll fill you full of lead.” Miss March leaned back in her chair, folded her arms and shook her head. “Go ahead,” she invited. “I guess I've lived long enough anyway. I'm not unlocking the door.” The robbers went away. UNITARIAN GROUP TO SHOW SOVIET MOVIE Film Shows Effect of Chinese Revolution. Effect of revolution in China on different classes will be shown in [ the first Russian-made movie to be seen in Indianapolis, Thursday j night, at All Souls Unitarian church.! The movie, “China Express,” is being shown under au pices of the ; Jocoseria Club. It was directed by | one of the leading movie directors : of Russia. The entire film takes place in different carriages of the same express train. Conditions have placed three members of the same family in different classes of life. They are all traveling on the train in different class carriages, and accidentally meet while on the train. Events that transpire bring on revolution. The Jocoseria Club is an organization of young people of All Souls Unitarian church. STEEL REPORT GIVEN BY FEDERAL PROBERS Commission Finds NRA Has Caused Price-Fixing. By United Pres* WASHINGTON. March 20.—The federal trade commission, after an extensive investigation, informed the senate today that the NRA has caused price-fixmg and increased product prices in the steel industry. The steel code has caused a tendency to eliminate small enterprises and to revert to monopolistic practices. previously outlawed, the report said. The senate ordered the inquiry Feb. 2, under the Borah resolution to determine the effect of NRA codes on the steel industry and to ascertain if gasoline prices have been increased during the last six months. FT. HARRISON TROOPS PLAN EASTER SERVICE Cross Formed by 1 000 Men Will Open Sunrise Ceremony. A cross formed by 1.000 soldiers will open the Easter Sunrise advice to be held at Ft. Benjamin Harrison under the direction of Chaplain A. C. Oliver. Simultaneously 300 Knights Templar will form “The Living Ray" about the head of cross. Airplanes in the form of "The Flying Cross” will fly over the congregation. Featured selections of the service will be music by the Raper Commar.derv choir and Eleventh infantry band. The Rev. Lewis Brown rector of St. Paul’s Episcopal church will deliver the sermon. It's a Wonderful Way to Relieve Ugly Eczema Soothing, cooling, healing Zemo relieves itching distress, usually in five seconds, and clears up stubborn cases of Eczema. For 25 years, this wonderful remedy has produced such amazing results because of its rare ingredients not used in other remedies. Get Zemo today—to clear up Rashes. Pimples. Ringworm, and Eczema. Worth the price because you get relief. All druggists', 35c, 60e. sl. —Advertisement. .

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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Bernard W. Jasper

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Travis T. Wilson

Bloomington Laundry Man Appeals to Governor for Permit. A Chinaman’s chance to see China and then return to America without having a birth certificate to show that he was born here, is pretty slim. So many of them say that their certificatees were destroyed in the San Francisco fire that immigration authorities accept it as routine and turn them down when they ask for travel permits. When Governor Paul V. McNutt was professor and dean of the Indiana law school, he had a Bloomington laundryman named Jean Ock Fang. Fang often told Dean McNutt about his parents having been burned to death in the San Francisco fire, his birth certificate being destroyed. Last spring, Fang wanted to travel. He wanted to go to Canton, China, where he had boy friends who knew girl friends. Bring back a bride, perhaps. But there was this matter of the birth certificate and getting back to Bloomington and his thriving laundry business. Then he remembered that Dean McNutt was Governor. He came to the statehouse. he came to the Governor's mansion. he met the Governor on trips to Bloomington and as late as last Saturday he was waiting for the chief executive to drive by a certain road. Each time he could, he talked to the Governor about this permit business. Each time Governor McNutt assured Mr. Fang that he was working on the case. He was, too. for he took it through the various appeal channels until yesterday he was notified that the commissioner of immigration finally had granted approval. Another spring has arrived and with it Fang will take to traveling. Notified of the success of the Governor’s effort in a telephone call from Wayne Coy, McNutt secretary, yesterday afternoon, Mr. Fang proved his Americanism. He shouted: “Whoopee!”’ Rhode Island is only l-470th the size of Alaska, but has ten times more people.

When Poisons Clog Kidneys and Irritate Bladder JUST DO THIS Go to your druggist today and get this grand diuretic and stimulant — ask for Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules and start at once to flush kidneys of waste matter saturated with acids and poisons. That’s the way to bring about healthv kidney activity and stop that bladder irritation which often causes irregular and painful elimination as well as restless nights. Remember, the kidneys often need flushing as well as the bowels, and some symptoms -of kidney weakness are; Getting up once or twice during the night—puffy eyes-cramps in the leg—backache and moist palms. But be sur° and get GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules—the original and genuine —the price is small (35 cents), the good results will fulfill your expectations. —Advertisement.

THROAT RAW? FIVE minutes after you rub on soothing, warming Musterole, a raw, burning throat should feel much easier and free of irritation! Relief generally follows, if the application is continued once an hour for fire hours. Musterole gets such marvelous results because it’s NOT just a salve. It’s a “ counter-irritant ” —easing, warming, stimulating and penetrat-ing-quick and helpful >n drawing out pain and infection. Used by millions for 25 years, Musterole is pure, clean, safe and easy to use. Recommended by many doctors and nurses. All druggists. In three strengths: Regular Strength, Children’s (mild), and Extra Strong. Radio: Tune in the “Voice of Experience,” Columbia Network. See newspaper for time.

85 FACE JUDGE TOMORROW IN FEDERALCOURT 3 Former City Postoffice Workers Among Those to Be Arraigned. Eighty-five persons, indicted last wek by the -federal grand jury will appear before federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell tomorrow morning at 9:30 for arraignment. Among the persons who will be arraigned are three former Indianapolis potsal employes charged with embezzlement, six Muncie men alleged to have circulated counterfeit money in the state, and Mrs. Moe K. Briton, allleged to have embezzled $21,500 from the First National bank of Clay City. Other indictments charge persons with violations of the narcotic laws, impersonation of federal officers and theft of government property, mail theft and transporting stolen automobiles. For the first time in fifteen years no persons will be arraigned for violations of liquor laws in the Indianapolis division. Val Nolan. United States attorney, and Howard Caughran, his assistant, will represent the government. OFFICER WOUNDS SELF New Appointee Accidentally Shoots Self in Leg. Anew appointee to the police department, radio patrolman Frederick J. Craig, shot himself accidentally in the left leg yesterday afternoon while examining an automatic pistol in a cigar store at 825 Ft. Wayne avenue. Mr. Craig thought the pistol unloaded. He was treated at city hospital and taken home. He was appointed to the department Jan. 1.

TAX BURDEN REMOVED The State of Indiana now exempts shareholders in Building and Loan Associations from paying taxes on shares owned by them. ®The taxes formerly paid by the investor now will be paid by the associations themselves. Anew and attractive long time investment is therefore offered for surplus funds, as well as for the individual who is seeking a conservative fifnPK mvpcfTnpnt aIULW. iineaiiiiciii. Invest m Building and Loan Shares. V I / THE MARION COUNTY Jeadue of BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATIONS Copyright. iOS-”.. A. V. Grindle. Indiai . t olis, Ind.

BARE SPY RING DETAILS, SAY POLICE

Marjorie Switz

Two young Americans, Robert and Marjorie Switz, breaking under a merciless cross-examination, were declared by Paris police today to have revealed details of the greatest espionage ring in history, reaching across the Atlantic to the United States. Jubilant, the French secret service asserted officially after months of reticence that police charged the ring operated in behalf of Germany and Soviet Russia against France, Great Britain and the United States.

NEW STOCKS BILL IS GIVEN SUPPORT All in Accord With Rayburn * Measure. By United Frets WASHINGTON, March 20. Treasury, RFC and federal reserve board officials are in complete agreement on provisions of the new stock market regulation bill, Representative Sam Rayburn (Dem., Tex.) said today. “There was one point in disagreement Sunday night,” Chairman

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Robert Switz

] Rayburn told the house interstate I commerce committee, "and I asI sumed responsibility for that provij sion and now every one is agreed on the bill. “In this new draft we tried to meet the legitimate criticism of the original bill. We do not hope to pass a bill that will please everybody.” It was believed the new draft would be much more acceptable to the banking interests than was the original Fletcher - Rayburn bill which drew vigorous opposition from Wall Street and departmental officials alike. New York and Albany were named after Baby Stuart, the Duke of York and Albany, who later became James 11.

MARCH 20, 1934

FRANK DAILEY RESIGNS FROM SAFETYjQARD Son’s Candidacy for County Prosecutor Is Given as Reason. Frank C. Dailey. Democratic member of the safety board, submitted his resignation yesterday to Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan because of his son’s candidacy for prosecuting attorney. Mayor Sullivan, in accepting the resignation, announced that he probably would not fill the vacancy until after the primary election. “The reason for this resignation is the candidacy of my son George for prosecuting attorney,” the let.er to the mayor read. “I feared that I would subject you to criticism if I remained on the board under the circumstances.” Praise for the Sullivan administration was contained in the letter. Mr. Dailey said that the mayor's conduct in office is worthy of emulation by every public servant. Mayor Sullivan said that he had not yet decided what attitude he would take toward a number of city employes running for various public offices. He did not request Mr. Dailey to resign from his position on the board, the mayor said, am regrets his loss from the city official family.

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It’s so convenient to keep a package of Kellogg’s All-Bran in the kitchen. Serve it as a cereal. Use it also a a healthful ingredient in your cooking. For muffins, breads, omelets, waffles, etc. All-Bran brings your family the “bulk” that is so helpful in correcting common constipation. Two tablespoonfuls daily are usually sufficient. In severe cases, with each meal. How much better than risking patent medicines! Laboratory tests show Kellogg’s All-Bran supplies “bulk” and vitamin B to aid regular habits. This “hulk” is similar to that in leafy \egetables. All-Bran is also rich in iron for the blood. Special processes of cooking and flavoring make Kellogg’s All-Bran , finer, softer, more palatable than ordinary raw bran. And because it is all bran with only flavoring added —it brings you more “bulk” than partbran products. Get the package at your grocer’s. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.