Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 276, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 March 1934 — Page 2

PAGE 2

6.0. P. MUST PLEASE PARTY, GAUSE SAYS Ticket Should Appeal to All Republicans, He Says. “The success of the Republican party tills fall does not depend upon Democratic votes, but depends upon obtaining a ticket that will appeal to Republicans who have heretofore been dissatisfied,’’ Harry Gause, former deputy attorney-general, said last, night. Mr. Gause spoke in behalf of George L. Denny for the Republican nomination for mayor at the Tenth ward meeting of the Young Republican League. Democrats Organize Alan H. Major was named treasurer of the Council of Indiana Democrats in a petition filed in circuit court yesterday. The council was described as "a political committee organized for a principle to indorse candidates who pledge themselves to support President Roosevelt and the national administration policies as far as possible without obligation to professional politicians." Dean Is Speaker Need of efficient law enforcement in Marion county was stressed by Russell J. Dean, a Democratic candidate for prosecutor, at a meeting in his honor sponsored by the Sixth Ward Democrats at 3365 Barnes avenue last night. Urges Hospital Zones Establishment of hospital accident zones was advocated last night by Walter Pritchard, candidate for the Rcpublicn nomination for mayor, in speeches at eleven meetings last night. Taking accident victims to the nearest hospital would help save many lives through avoiding delay in obtaining medical aid, he said. Women Back Markun. Louis R. Markun, a Republican candidate for mayor, presented his platform at a second of a series of teas given by Republican women in his headquarters in the English yesterday. Mrs. Edward Chapman and Mrs. Lee Ingling also spoke. Mrs. Forrest Bennett presided and Miss Geneva Cocherell presented musical selections. Woman Candidate Speaks Recent attempts at actual tax reductions have been ineffectual in Marion county, Miss Adele Stork, attorney and a Republican candidate for state representative, said yesterday in an address before the Lincoln Club. Clubs Hear Dailey George S. Dailey, candidate for the Democratic nomination for prosecutor, addressed two meetihgs last night at 1417 East Washington street and the NRA Club at Yandes and Nineteenth streets. The success of the Roosevelt administration stands on the assertion of humgm rights of property rights, he said. Etherington in Race Thomas L. Etherin|ton. R. R. 4. Box 77, will seek the Republican nomination for Marion county sheriff, he announced today. Mr. Etherington is engaged in the automotive business, is married and has five children. Seeks Assessor Post Dclmar G. Patrick. 5004 North Pennsylvania street, a real estate dealer, announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for Washington township assessor, today. Mr. Patrick has had several years experience in banking and office management. Files for Councilman Walter B. Gary, local attorney, filed declaration of his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for county commissioner, Second district, yesterday. He is a graduate of Howard university, Washington, and a World war veteran. He is a member of the American Legion and Barnes M. E. church. Walter Gary Files Albert F. Meurer. 4714 Central avenue, former city councilman, will seek the Republican nomination for

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Way Back in the Days of Long Ago

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

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Years ago, when the Athenaeum was known as the German House, an organization grew up in its midst called the “Stammtisch.” Around a huge circular table members met each day for lunch, and were served by Joe, bartender at the Athenaeum since its erection. The organization still exists, though many of its first members no longer are living. Probably the youngest member now is Jack Harding, attorney. Shown in the picture are some of the old members of the • Stammtisch.” at one of the noon meetings. The picture hangs in the club now. It was taken by the Bretzman studio in 1904. Seated around the table are Herman Lieber. Homer Van Wie, George Jacobs. Albert Krull. R. A.

First district city councilman, he announced today. Mr. Meurer is married and a World war veteran. Women's League to Meet Warren Township Women's Democratic League will meet at 1 Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred B. Pickett, 5855 Lowell avenue. Mrs. Myrtle Clark is president of the organization. Socialists Plan Slate Tire Socialist party will place a full county, city and judicial ticket in the field this fall, it was de--1 cided at a meeting of the Socialist

Kurtz, C. A. Gruman. Albert Scott and Alexander Ernestinoff. Standing at the back, steins raised, are Charles Isensee, Charles Bretzman, Albrecht Kipp Sr., Louis Monninger, Karl Vetter, Robert Lieber, Frank Maas, Joe Seihofer. bartender; Robert Zehlicke and Sam Kiser. The lower picture shows Mrs. Henry Jameson, wife of Dr. Henry Jameson, for ten years head of the Indianapolis park board. With Mrs. Jameson are her two daughters, left, Augusta, and right, Eunice. Dr. Jameson w r as brought here from Kansas City, to lay out Kessler boulevard. Mrs. Jameson, before her marriage, was Miss Gertrude Carey, and was one of the early members of the Matinee Musieale.

party of Marion county central committee last night. Fourteen branches have been organized in the county. The party does not participate in the spring primaries, but will nominate their candidates at a convention to be held in the late spring. Old Hickory to Meet Old Hickory Club will hold an organization meeting tonight at Eagles hall, 43 West Vermont street. Admission will be by membership card or recognition of the secretary.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Friday and Saturday sale mmm 400 NEW wf EASTER HATS 4' All afeppiPd

SACRED CANTATA TO BE PRESENTED HERE ‘The Crucifixion’ Will Be Given by M. E. Choir. “The Crucifixion,” a sacred cantata by John Stainer, will be presented by the North Methodist Episcopal church choir at 7:45 tomorrow night, on the occasion of Good Friday. Soloists will be Howard Clayton, tenor; Harry Payne and Robert Schleicher, baritones, and Karl Friedrichs, bass. William F. Kugel. minister of music, will be director, and Leo Welker will be the organist. Royal Arch to Meet West Side chapter, Royal Arch Masons, will hold a stated meeting Wednesday at 7:30 at West Side Masonic temple, 1522 West Morris street.

RETAIL GROCERY 1 CODE TO START SATURDAY NIGHT Provisions Aim to Prevent Unfair Competition Among Stores. Prevention of unfair competition is the aim of provisions of the retail food and grocery code which will go into effect at midnight Saturday. Chain stores must sell at 8 per cent above cost, retail stores at 6 per cent above cost and jobbers at 2 per cent above cost, the cbde declares. The bulletin of the code states: In order to prevent unfair competition against local merchants, the use of the so-called “loss leader” is hereby declared to be an unfair trade practice. These “loss are articles sold below cost by merchants for the purpose of attracting trade. “This practice results, of course, either in efforts by the merchans to make up the loss by charging more than a reasonable profit for other articles, or else in driving the small merchant with little capital out of legitimate business.” Further rules regarding the hours and wages of employes may be put into enforcement dater, it was indicated. Local grocers will elect their local code authority officers next week.

Indianapolis Tomorrow

Exchange Club, luncheon, Washington. Optimist Club, luncheon, Columbia Club. Harvard Club, luncheon. Lincoln. American Business Club, luncheon, Board of Trade. Sahara Grotto, luncheon, Grotto Club. Sigma Chi, luncheon, Board of Trade. Phi Delta Theta, luncheon, Columbia Club. Delta Tau Delta, luncheon. Columbia Club. Reserve Officers Association, luncheon, Board of Trade. Royal Masters to Meet Indianapolis Council, Royal and Select Masters, will hold the stated assembly and monthly business meeting Monday at 7:30 at the Masonic temple, North and Illinois street.

L. S. AYRES & COMPANY A COLLECIENNE SHOP A i DRESSES fffjL Sale Priced $6- 90 JtußM

DILLINGER’S DOUBLE

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They say he looks like John Dillinger, and so Frank Dennis Carpenter, has been arrested in Minneapolis on suspicion that he is the "Dillinger double" who took part in several bank robberies in the vicinity, including the $53,000 Mason City <lowa> holdup. Carpenter is shown as Minneapolis police questioned him.

WEATHER PROVERBS 20 PER CENT RIGHT, SAYS METEOROLOGIST

When grandpa recites proverbs about the weather, he has about one chance in five of being right, according to the assertions of J. H. Armington, local government meterologist, before the Kiwanis Club yesterday. About 20 per cent of the proverbs are correct, Mr. Armington said. Most of the correct ones are based on scientific data. He sketched for the members a history of the development of the United States weather bureau and similar bureaus in foreign countries. NAME MILK CODE HEAD Administrator for City Trading Area Announced. Herman A. Christiansen, manager of the Illinois-lowa Milk Producers Association, Inc., Davenport, la., has been appointed federal code administrator for the Indianapolis trading area of the milk code, it was announced today. Wright Humerickhouse, 1874 Mansfield avenue, will be his assistant.

MARCH 29, 1934

HIGHER SALE OF BEER PREDICTED BY EXCISE HEAD Ten Original Districts for State Importers Are Retained. Following a conference with the state beer importers, Paul Fry. state excise director, has announced that the ten original districts will be retained and that in all likelihood the present importers will renew their permits. Should any of them not desire to do so. other firms stand ready to pay the $2,500 license fee and take up the import business, Mr. Fry said. He had reported last week that i certain importers were discouraged with their small profits and might ! not renew their permits. When this ‘ became known, many applications | were received. Mr. Frey said. “I talked to the importers and | told them that, this year business | will be better." he declared. “Most j of the time they were trying to sell 3.2 beer, which many persons didn't care about. “Now that they sell draught beer I and beer of higher alcoholic con- | tent, business will be much improved. I believe." Mr. Fry was guest of the Indianapolis wholesale beer dealers' dinner at the Severin Tuesday' night. Fourteen of the twenty-two wholesale permit holders were present. Should the number of wholesale permits decrease this year, business will be better for those who remain, Mr. Fry told them. Importer licenses must be renewed in April. Firms selected for the original permits were made up of “deserving Democrats."

Remember to Rug LEAF LETTUCE Tomorrow and for Easter Nature's own Spring tonic. Delivered fresh daily to leading grocers and fruit stores by Marion County Greenhouse Growers' Association.