Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 273, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 March 1934 — Page 2

PAGE 2

RE-ELECTION IS SOUGHT BY JUDGE BAKER Criminal Court incumbent Will Stand on Past Record, He Says. Judge Frank P. Baker of Criminal court will be a candidate for re-elec-tion subject to the Democratic primary, he announced today. Judge Bakei has no program, preferring to go before the voters, he said, on the record he has established in his term of office. Judge Baker has instituted numerous reforms in the methods of dealing with, criminal cases. He held night court for several weeks to dear the docket of more than I.OGu cases appealed from the lower courts which had accumulated in criminal court. When the docket was cleared it was kept up to date for the first time in the court’s history'. Judge Baker has earned the reputation as being “tough” on criminals due to the fact that he believes the certainty of punishment is a major factor in deterring crime. Judge Baker is the first Democrat to announce for the judgeship He formerly served as Marion county prosecutor for two terms. He is a member of the Edwin Ray’M. E. church, the Masonic order, the Scottish Rite, the Shrine, Modern Woodmen, Elks lodge and the Indiana Democratic Club. He is married and lives at 2702 Sutherland avenue. Legislative Candidate William Schaefer, 733 North Sherman drive, will seek the Republican nomination for state representative from Marion county, he announced today. He has been an attorney since 1917. He is married, has one child and is a member of Pentalpha lodge, F. & A. M., the Sahara Grotto, the Grace M. E. church and the Lawyers’ Association of Indianapolis. Seeks Congress Post Edward J. Hecker, a founder of the Irvington Republican Club, will seek the Republican nomination for congressional representative from the Eleventh district, he announced today. Mr. Hecker has been operator of a printing establishment here thirty years and was Warren township trustee eleven years. He is president of Memorial Park cemetery and an organizer of the Irvington Commercial and Welfare Association. He is a member of Irvington lodge, F. & A. M., Royal Arch Masons, Knights Templar, Murat Shrine, Knights of Pythias, Century Club, Indianapolis Typographical Union and the Old Time Printers' Association. Mr. Hecker has been a resident of this city since 1888. He was instructor in the Indiana state school for the deaf seventeen years. He was editor of Speaker, magazine of Tau Kappa Alpha debating fraternity, seven years.

Metzger Announces Charles R. Metzger, 4133 Central avenue. local attorney, will seek the Republican nomination for Marion county juvenile court judge, he announced today. He is a graduate of Manual high school, holds two degrees from Indiana university and has completed two years of graduate work in social science since receiving the M. A. degree. He is a graduate of the Benjamin Harrison Law’ school and the Indiana Law school. Mr. Metzger is a member of the Indianapolis Bar Association, the Indiana State Bar Association, the American Bar Association, the American Sociological Society, the American Association of Social Workers, the American Economic Association, the American Academy of Political and Social Science and the American Statistical Association. He is the author of articles on child problems, probation and social problems. which have been widely published in technical journals. Mr. Metzer is a member of the American Legion, the Forty and Eigfct, the Military Order of Foreign Wars, the Military Order of the World War and the Reserve Officers’ Association. Mr. Metzger, who is married and has two children, has not sought public office before. Heistand to Run Rufus Heistand announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for Perry township trustee today. For the last twentyseven years he has been in the coal and ice business. He is a member of the Masonic order. Mr. Heistand is married, has three children and lives at 5621 Madison avenue. Seeks Assessor Post James M. AIMSOn. 222 North Tacoma avenue, will seek the Republican nomination for Marion county assessor, he announced today. He has never held public office. Mr. Allison is an elder of the Englewood Christian church, a member of Marion lodge, F. & A. M.: Order of the Eastern Star and McKinley Club. Denny Campaign Begins Intensive speaking campaign on the behalf oi the candidacy of George L. Denny for the Republican nomination for mayor will begin tomorrow .by twenty-seven Republicans. Telford R. Orbison, Denny-for-Mayor Club speakers' bureau : YttkrCi and Women'*. • CLOTHING ;Ow ensv credit ASKIN C MARINE COt ,<27 W.WASHINGTON ST. Only 15c a Day Buys a New KELVINATOR Pearson iK™. Kitchen Ceiling Lights SI.OO Complete, ready to attach. Hare large, white gla*i globe. VONHEGUT’S Downtown, Irvington. \Vet Side Fountain Square

HEADS DIOCESE

Bishop Joseph Elmer Ritter

; head, made the announcement toI day. Members of the speakers’ bureau are Mr. Orbison, Thomas A. Daily, Emsley W. Johnson. William H. Remy, William G. Sparks, John A. Royse, Walter Rothermel, John K. Ruckelshaus, Wilbur Grant. Joseph E. Hartman, Jlarvey E. Grabhill, Thomas Batchelor, Fred Shick, Sherwood Blue, Harold Bredell, Harry Gause, Ward Bonnell, Scott Ging, Robert Smith, Claude Anderson, Harry Hendrickson, Ralph Gregg, Thomas Fitz, Walter P. Pfaff, the Rev. A. Leon Duncan, Taylor E. Groninger and Ralph Kane. G. 0. P. to Hear Irwin Don Irwin, Republican state committee chairman, will speak before the Young Republican League of Marion County at 8 tomorrow night in the headquarters, 401 MeyerKiser building. Joseph E. Hartman, county chairman of the league, will preside. Voters may register at the headquarters of the Young Republican League of Marion County from 9 in the morning until 6 at night. Ward Offices Opened Headquarters of the Third Ward Young Republican Club have been opened at 921 East Nineteenth street. Activities of the Pritchard-fcr-Mayor Club will be conducted there as well as other Republican organizations. Bell Seeks Nomination Reid T. Bell, 1163 North Mount street, announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for Wayne township assessor, today. He has been a resident of the township fiften years. He is a member of the Lincoln Club, is married and has three children. He was a candidate for the office in 1930.

SAFE-CRACKERS GET m LOOT Yeggs Batter Strongbox at Transfer Office; Robbers Busy. Bandits\ and yeggs got $l3O in cash in week-end tooidups-.swid robberies, it was reported to police today. Yeggmen battered the safe of the Central Transfer Company, 209 West South street, early yesterday and obtained approximately $94 in cash. A large hammer, used to open the safe, was found in the office. F. A. Cline, 44. of 607 North Delaware street, reported to police that late last night he was robbed by a bandit in front of 126 East Washinfton street. Cline said $2.75 was taken from him. John McVey, 31, 1530 North Gale street, filling station attendant at 902 North Delaware street, reported that yesterday he was robbed of $25 by a bandit. Two bandits held up the Diamond filling station at 3765 West Washington street and obtained approximately $9.20 in cash. T. G. Schiez is the station's owner. STATEHOUSE PRINT PUNT IS ATTACKED Typothetae Also Scores Gross Income Tax. The Indiana gross income tax and governmental “office printing plants,” operated by clerks who are not printers, were atteked by resolutions adopted by the Indiana State Typothetae at the final session of its code meeting Saturday at the Claypool. The resolution referring to “office printing plants” charged that there was such a plant in Indianapolis, but did not state where it was located. Dennis A. Sweeney, executive secretary, said it was intended to refer to the printing machine establishment in the basement of the Indi- , ana state Capitol.

HIT THAT COLD A KNOCKOUT BLOW! Don } t Invite Serious Complications with Makeshift Remedies !

A cold is something to be dealt with promptly and decisively. You never can tell where it will end. Many a "slight cold” has been the start of a serious illness. Get after a cold quickly and get after it in the right way. A cold, being an internal infection, requires internal treatment. A cold also calls for a COLD remedy and not a ’‘cure-all.” The wise thing to take is Grove s Laxative Bromo Quinine —for several reasons. Instead of a "cureall,” it is expressly a cold remedy. It is also an internal treatment which a cold, an internal infection, requires. And it is complete in effect. It does the four things necessary. First, it opens the bowels. Second, it combats the cold germs in the system and reduces the fever. Third, it relieves the headache and grippy feeling. Fourth,

BISHOP RITTER APPOINTED TO CITYDIOCESE Former Cathedral Rector One of Youngest U. S. Prelates. The Right Rev. Joseph Elmer Ritter has been named bishop of the Indianapolis diocese, according to advices from Vatican City today. Appointment comes from Pope Pius XI, who ordered the former rector of St. Peter and Paul cathedral here to be elevated to the rank of bishop of Hlppus, an extinct sea, last year. Bishop Ritter was consecrated by the late Bishop Joseph Chartrand and acted as auxiliary bishop of the Indianapolis diocese until the death of Bishop Chartrand. He has been acting bishop of Indianapolis since that time. Notification of his appointment as Bishop of Indianapolis was received at the cathedral rectory by Bishop Ritter from the Apostolic Delegate at Washington. Ceremonies commemorating the event will be planned later, it was announced. Bishop Ritter is a native of New Albany and was educated at St. Meinrad seminary. He received the degree of doctor of theology from the late Pope Benedict XV, after studies in Rome. Only 41, Bishop Ritter is one of the youngest Roman Catholic bishops in the United States.

PROWLERS GET VARIED LOOT Cigars, Morphine, Jewelry, Radio and Clothing Reported Stolen. Cigars, morphine, a radio, jewelry and clothing formed the bulk of the loot over the week-end for house and garage prowlers. Albert Holmes, 5347 College avenue, reported to police cigars'valued at $1,359 were stolen from his garage. The cigras were the property of the Kiefer-Stewart Company. Dr. Dudley A. Pfaff, 1222 North Pennsylvania street, reported some one entered his garage and stole morphine and medicine valued at SSO, stethoscope and blood pressure instrument. W. A. Dorgan, 5140 Washington boulevard, reported his garage broken into by prying open the door and a $56 radio stolen from his car. Mrs. Rudolph F. Dalton, 1415 Shannon avenue, said a thief entered her home and ransacked it, obtaining jewelry valued at $75. Fred Stuertz, 32 South Delaware street, reported his home was ransacked of jewelry valued at $26. Using a pass key, a burglar entered the apartment of Arthur Haymaker, 28, of 37 West St. Clair street, and stole clothing valued at approximately S9O, he reported. - Indianapolis Tomorrow Rotary Club luncheon, Claypool. Gyro Club luncheon, Spink-Arms. Mercator Club luncheon, Columbia Club. Architectural Club luncheon, Architects and Builders’ building. Universal Club luncheon, Columbia Club. American Chemical Society luncheon, Severin. Hilton U. Brown Jr. Legion post luncheon, Board of Trade. Phi Delta Theta luncheon, Columbia Club. Purchasing Agents luncheon, Washington. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE — WITHOUT CALOMEL And You’ll Jump Out o' Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go If you feel sour and sunk and the world looks punk, don’t swallow a lot of salts, mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine. For they can’t do it. They only move the bowels and a mere movement doesn’t get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn’t digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have a thick, bad taste and your breath is foul, skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your whole system is poisoned. It takes those good, old CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel “up and up.” They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when it comes to making the bile flow freely. But don’t ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter’s Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent a substitute. 25c ut drug stores. ©I9BIC. —Advertisement.

it tones the entire system and helps fortify against further attack. Anything less than that is not complete treatment. Grove's Laxatve Bromo Quinine contains nothing harmful and is absolutely safe to take. For more than forty years it has been the standard cold and grippe tablet of the world, the formula always keeping pace with Modern Medicine. Every druggist sells Grove’s Laxative Bromo Quinine, 30c and 50c. Good druggists won't offer a substitute for the sake of an extra prefit. When a cold attacks, don't waste time with makeshift methods, but go right to your druggist for Grove’s Laxative Bromo Quinine. Always ask for it by the full name and look for the letters L B Q stamped on every tablet.—Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

=====TO AYRES DOWNSTAIRS Winning SPRING FASHIONS Low Priced For Ail You Smart Young Fashionables! New Dresses Suits and Coats •$7-95 ■ s|f|.7s SB Sizes for All Women |l wkJSf They’re so excitingly new . . . you’ll fall in love with them from the very start. Styles for every hour -riir- Cl lITC new !ls tomorrow ’ s Tl—lC ATC Dressy an and .. . worktime, playtime and daytime. All cut on flat- IML OLJI I O paper are here to IML I sportsy types tering lines, with the latest fashion details getting stimulate yo u r bcige w j", ’^ b '‘,'nd their share of attention . . . many With the new stream- spring wardrobe. Mostly navy blue with a tweeds in the windblown silhouette . . . And, line silhouette. In all the thrilling, enthralling and few pastels are included in the group. Some of course, they’re all slim, trim, streamspellbinding colors for spring. Sizes for Women, have a handsome fur trim, others change- lined and slick as a whistle. Sizes for r.,, ■ vc able pique trim. Windblown and stream- women and misses also in this group of MS S -Downstairs at Ayres. lined as fashion decrees ’ s P rin * beauties ’ _ , . , . —Downstairs at Ayres. ★ A Fashionable Footnote Saucy Satellites in the Collection of New On The Easter Parade— q■ lj . jsw* /l • /■• f -3 Or uC I IM wd! jtk cAmmean Curl B B ■ S SHOES Are Your Best Bet $ I with enthusiam about the j J ■’ I The smartest feet in town will collection. We have :;V> select our American Girl' every style that goes to Shoes to wear this spring 1 . For * wardrobe . . , and how American Girls have beauty, they’ll catch all the adstyle and comfort . . . that’s miring glances. Each is In all the new spring models, be woman as Bretofs^Turhans the new spring leathers. soon as you try one on. Sal ' orp Pillboxes . vVaNf Bonnets Brims —Downstairs at Ayres. —Downstairs at Ayres. ★ Don't Let the Demon "RUN" Spoil Your Easter—Wear Our S When the Easter Parade arrives ... be confi- J&jj&gjr pf a H W jjffilL dent of your hosiery! Wear our Real Silk Dev *9 Luxe. They give long mileage because they are made from the freshest of raw’ silks. They give jpA 7 || m you the correct shade and colors to “go with” f J fTb m KB f\ O I K* \M your Easter costume. And they have those 10 Tprahn iriftritr &■ ml 1m I I vIV? I Valiant guardsmen ... a Real Silk feature that protects them at all points of wear. (Irregulars of Sheer Chiffon) —Downstairs at Ayres. PAIR * i ★ Correct Easter Fashions "Miss7to 14” Fashions for the "Big S for B °r s! Parade" on Easter JSaL 2-Knicker Suits $8.98 Complete Girls' "Patty Prim" Coats I 111 New Bellows Back styles in the new- Made j ust Hke mother’s .. . / est spring colors and weaves . . . that’s why most girls like . j tweeds and checks. Well tailored and these so we n. They’re all new C CT O Q / styled. Sizes Bto 16. f or spring. Tweeds, novelty # weaves and polo cloths. Single KAa/101 Qnlrtc or double breasted models. \Wfi! r^* ItIvUCI I * In a n the new spring colors Sizes 7to 14 79c ** and combinations. Made from the best of materials and v in the neatest plain colors-imagin- • If t* *I I ' ' ’L able! Some white and fancy patterns. V | I |J fACCPC Full cut, neat collars. Sizes 8 to 1414. 19 m W 99 V 9 Sturdy Knickers r 7 to “ dots, florals, plaids and J 'M / z''zr:;r££9 M 'Y V \ \ \ Full lined knit grip bottoms. Full cut styles and trimmings. c: 9£>o \ \ \ Ls and sturdily made for boys that are Plain or combination OIZCT \ \ i j bovs. In herringbones and cassimere colors. ilO 14 Jfi u Li i \ weave., S.ze, -D0w,,.,!,, a. A w . Xl

AYRES DOWNSTAIRS STORE

.MARCH 26, 1934