Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 271, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 March 1934 — Page 3

■ - . just gpr.i, MARCH 23, 1934.

—Republican News — REMY TO HEAD DENNY MAYORAL ORGANIZATION G. 0. P. Candidate Predicts Strong Support by Negro Voters. William H Remy, former prosecutor, was named chairman of the Denny-for-Mayor Club yesterday. The organization will support George L. Denny for the Republican nomination for mayor. Other officers are Dr. W. E. Brown and Earl R. Sondor, vicepresidents; Harry R. Champ, secretary, and Ralph A. Lemcke, treasurere. Headquarters are at 301-2-3 Meyer-Kiser building. M. Burt Thurman, former internal revenue collector and former Republican national committeeman, is campaign director. Negro voters will return to the Republican party, Mr. Denny predicted last night at a meeting at 1143 North West street. Warner Jewell, in charge of Negro activities for the Denny organization, presided. Legislature Aspirant Joseph S Kaufman, attorney, announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for state representative from Marion county today. He attended Manual high school, Indiana university extension school and was graduated from Benjamin Harrison law school. He Is a member of the Lawyers’ Society of Indianapolis and the Masonic order and lives at 2919 Ruckle street. Opposes Income Levy John H. Metford, local attorney; will seek the Republican nomination for state representative from Marion county, he announced today. He is a native of Indianapolis and is a graduate of the Indiana Law School. “I am in favor of repealing the gross income tax and desire to eliminate the importers in the liquor control program, Mr. Metford said. Pritchard to Speak Walter Pritchard, candidate for the Republican nomination for mayor, will be principal speaker at a meeting of the Young Republican Organization, south side branch, tonight at 1008 Virginia avenue. Mike Caito will preside. Herbert Dugan is president of the branch. Assessor Candidate James M. Allison, 222 North Tacoma avenue, today announced himself a candidate for the Republican nomination for county assessor in the May primary. Declaring himself to believe present assessed valuations of real estate are far in excess of the sales value, an illegal situation, Mr. Allison expressed himself in favor of Immediate drastic reduction. " This, he believes, will cause persons, now discouraged, to build new homes. He also advocates tax relief for the automobile owner. Although he has been an active worker in the Republican party thirty years, Mr. Allison states he never has held office. He is an elder in the Englewood Christian church, member of Marion Lodge 35, F. & A. M., Englewood chapter, Order

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Way Back in the Days of Long Ago

This is the fourth of a series of pictures of scenes and people depicting “the good old days” in Indianapolis. Others will recall sites and people belonging to the past. The Times will pay readers $1 for each picture accepted to run in this series.

xjf /< jit lilfllt ililillpJliilif ,t -ijiiilllllilllll —..' ley are today. Many a girlish heart fluttered when these leaders in * J|j| Upper Left—These were the Butler Bulldogs of the Gay Nineties. §& " /y ~ |Jp hey fought on the football field for Butler university around 1890. Wis£/W

Back in the old days, sports were as important in Indianapolis as they are today. Many a girlish heart fluttered when these leaders in the sports field were on schedule. Upper Left—These were the Butler Bulldogs of the Gay Nineties. They fought on the football field for Butler university around 1890. Upper Right—Jerry Denny, Indianapolis third baseman of the eighties, the Babe Ruth of his day. He was one of the idols of the old Seventh street grounds. When Jerry hit the ball it stayed hit, and he was called "Home Run Denny.” Lower Left—A group of Shortridge high school boys, at the Indian-

of Eastern Star, and the McKinley Club. Rabb Seeks Judgeship Notice of candidacy for judge of superior court five at the Republican primary was filed today by Saul I. Rabb, attorney, offices in the State Life building. Mr. Rabb has been active in the investigation of the Meyer-Kiser bank. He is a native of Indianapolis. He was educated in the city public schools and is a graduate of the Indiana law school. He is asso-

dated in law practice with Richard L. Ewbank. He is a member of the Indianapolis Ba. Association and has served as judge pro tem. and special judge in various courts. He is a member of Monument Masonic lodge and Broad Ripple chapter and lives at 2934 College avenue. St. Paul’s Birthplace on Strike By United, Prettg ISTANBUL, Turkey, March 23. Dissatisfied with the price of spring lamb, the population of Tarsus—birthplace of St. Paul—were on a month meat strike today.

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apolis Canoe Club, located at West Thirtieth street, in Riverside park. Lower Center—Amos Rusie was the Indianapolis baseball pitching hero of the late eighties, when the ball park was located where the Methodist hospital now stands. He threw a terrific fast ball, and later graduated to the New York Nationals where he received national acclaim. Lower Right—Chuck Wiggins, the Indianapolis prize fighter, in the days before he was the Hoosier Playboy. When Wiggins was in his youth and at the peak of form, he was a master boxer, clever ring general, and a difficult foe to find with a punch. Wiggins once toured Australia, and although only a middleweight at the time, he defeated the Australian heavyweight champion, and was successful in other battles on the other side of the world. The Chuck in the picture is only about one-half of the retired Hoosier mauler’s dimensions of today.

IN FOOTWEAR The women of this *1 city choose 1 these exquisite shoes for Easter ' jfjfPfr • • • because they are the smartest styled and the best values in The price is amazyJrY\ zmsm* ingly popular at hosiery Full-fashioned picot iH fop Guaranfeed > a^ 1] ALL-SILK.... Oypr. Also efV ' C# e, B^ HAND BAGS 70 STYLES The new Spring Modes FROM WHICH " pi,d , ' r om P“ iv * TO CHOOSEI /A ILLS 48 E. WASHINGTON ST.

—Democratic News— CRIMINAL CODE PROPOSALS ARE WILSONS TOPIC Democratic Candidate for Superior Judge Explains Change Plans. Criminal code changes to be brought before the next session of the legislature were explained last night by Herbert E. Wilson, prosecutor and candidate for the Democratic nomination for superior court judge, room five, at a meeting of thc Irvington Burns-Wells-St rieb ec k post of the American Legion in the Sherman Inn. Other speakers were Ira P. Haymaker, Judge John F. Geckler, Jesse S. sisloff, Toney Flack ar.d Charles Herman. Approximately 100 persons attended. Taggart Club Meets The Tom Taggart Club, a Demoward, met last night in the First Ward, met last night in the First Ward Veterans’ clubrooms, Caroline and Roosevelt avenues. Speakers were Judge Smiley N. Chambers, Gar Davis, Captain Otto Ray, Russell Dean, Herbert E. Wilson, Chalmer Schiosser, John Manning, and Jacob Steinmetz. Seventeenth Ward Meets Seventeenth Ward Democratic Club will meet tonight at Cottage and Olive streets. Democratic candidates have been invited to neak. Files for Councilman George W. Fox, a Democrat, has filed certificate of candidacy for county councilman from the Sixth district. He is the first person of either major party to file for this office. Ross Walter filed for justice of the peace of Center township on the Democratic ticket. Republicans who filed were James L. Bradford, for county recorder; Clyde E. Rhoades, for sheriff; Glenn W. Parrish, for city councilman, Sixth district; George G. Schmidt, for county surveyor, and Scott Smith, for city clerk. Minton Opens Office Headquarters for Sherman Minton’s campaign for the Democratic nomination for United States senator have been opened at 616 Chamber of Commerce building. James Penman, Brazil business

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AMERICA STILL FREE, SAYS EMMA GOLDMAN, ATTACKING DICTATORS

By L nited Brest CHICAGO, March 23. Emma Goldman, the radical fuebrand of the mauve decade, came back with a message of ’thrilling American freedom - ’ last night co the scene of the bloody Haymarkct riots where she first espoused the cause of anarchy. Emma still clung to the framework of ner anarchistic philosophy. Last night, however, she politely rallied her indignations against dictatorships in Italy, Germany, and Soviet Russia. She spoke most bitterly against Russia. the land she once hailed as Utopia. It was at the close of her formal leevure in which she denounced Mussolini, Hit.’ei and Stalin that Emma expressed her changed view of this country. "You are still free in America," she said. ‘‘You are free tc come here and listen to me with no army of police descending on you. They won’t drive you out for subversive activities because of it. No spies enter your homes for incriminating documents. No legalized assassins shoot you down on the streets." man and Clay county Democratic chairman, is in charge. He is Mr. Minton’s campaign manager and was termed by Pleas Greenlee, McNutt patronage secretary, as “the best political organizer in the state of Indiana.” Mr. Minton's is the second full time headquarters to be opened here. R. Earl Peters, Ft. Wayne, former Democratic state chairman, has for some time maintained headquarters for his senatorial campaign in the Union Title and Trust building. Mr. Minton is public counselor with the public service commission. He formerly was an attorney at New Albany and still has his home there. In Charge of Dance Charles Hook, statehouse policeman and candidate for precinct committeeman, announced today that he is chairman of the committee for a dance and fish fry to be given by the New Deal Democratic Club at Leiderkranz hall, 1417 East Washington street, next Wednesday night. Both candidates and the public have been invited to attend. Democrats to Meet Eleventh Ward Democratic Club will meet in Castle Hall, fifth floor, tonight. President Lawrence C. Ammons will preside.

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ADAMS BETTER BUT CONSENTS TO ‘FURLOUGH’ Stotsenburg Stays in Road Post: Difference With McNutt Recalled. James D. Adams. Columbia City, was back at tfie state house today, following a critical illness, but he will not at once take up his duties as chairman of the state highway commission. This announcement came from Governor Paul V. McNutt, following a conference with Mr. Adams in the chief executive s office. Evan Stotsenburg. New Albany, acting commission chairman, will remain in charge, the Governor said. He stressed the point that this arrangement was agreeable with Mr. Adams, who "wants to get his strength back.” The continuance of Mr. Stotsenburg in me chairmanship revived the reports of several months ago that Mr. Adams and the Governor were not seeing eye to eye on both commission and political affairs. That relations are strained was denied by the Governor’s office. Mr. Adams, who is a banker and publisher, was one of the speakers at the opening of the senatorial campaign of R. Earl Peters at Ft. Wayne. Mr. Peters, former state chairman, and Governor McNutt are at loggerheads. Several weeks ago Mr. Adams went to Florida for a winter vacation. Since his return he has been in the hospital, having been stricken on the train en route here. Third commission member is John Wheeler. Crown Point, a “McNutt Republican." TWO LOST AIRPLANES SAFE IN BYRD CAMP William Bowlin Flips One Ship Back to Base. Bp United Press LITTLE AMERICA. Antarctica, March 23.—'Via Mackay)—Two airplanes of the Byrd Antarctic expedition, out on the Antarctic continent for days, were safe back at camp today. The planes were a monoplane, which landed in a storm, nearly out of fuel, south of the camp, and an autogyro which after reaching the monoplane developed engine trouble. Both were flown back to the camp. The monoplane was piloted by William Bowlin of Indianapolis.