Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 280, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1934 — Page 6

PAGE 6

LOUIS LUDLOW ENTERS RACE FOR CONGRESS Representative Formally Files Candidacy at Statehouse. Louis L. Ludlow, representative In congress from the Twelfth district. formally filed ms candidacy for renomination on the Democratic ticket yesterday in the office * of Mayr Jr., secretary of state. Other local candidates who filed and the offices they seek are: Joseph O. Buchanan, R. R. 5, for state representative. Republican; Jacob L. Steinmetz, 625 East Twentyfourth street, juvenile court judge, Republican; Charles J Karabell, 3025 North Meridian street, superior court judge, Room five. Republican; Robert J. Rutherford, 2156 North Pennsylvania street, superior court judge. Room two, Republican; J. Herbert Hartman, 2916 North Talbot street, prosecuting attorney. Republican; John William Ebaugh, state representative. Republican; Fred S Galloway, 2G North Mount street, state representative, Democrat; George A. Hoffmann, 5140 East Washington street, superior court judge, Room five. Republican, and Abraham F. Zainey, state senator, Republican. Denny Talks Listed George Denny, candidate for the Republican nomination for mayor, flayed “bossism” last night at the Republican Union headquarters. He will speak tomorrow night at 230 East Ninth street, Friday night at 3345 Central avenue, and Saturday night at 2001 Winter avenue. Joseph Hartman, Young Republican League county chairman, also will speak at the meetings. Markun Warns Voters Voters should exercise ertreme care in the selection of local officials. Louis Markun, candidate tor the Republican nomination for mayor, declared last night at a meeting in the English hotel. Pritchard to Speak Walter Pritchard, a Republican candidate for mayor, was the principal speaker at a meeting of the Sixth Ward Young Republican Organization last night. A joint meeting of the Third ward and the Third Ward Pritchard-for-Mayor Club will be held Thursday night at 921 East Nineteenth street. Service Men Elect Fae W. Patrick was elected president of the Ex-Service League, nonpartisan veterans political organization, as headquarters were opened yesterday at 126 Pembroke Arcade. Other officers are Howard H. Bates, vice-president; Robert L. Moorehead, treasurer; Charles B. Lines, treasurer, and John Paul Ragsdale, Dr. William J. Hendricks, Humphrey Harrington, Arthur C. Shrader. Dr. IT. L. Burris and Gartha B. Melson, executive committeemen. - Old Hickory to Meet Democratic candidates for city, township and county offices will appear at the weekly roundup of the Old Hickory Democratic Club Thursday night in the Eagles clubrooms. Entertainment by juvenile performers will feature the program. The floor show will be presented under auspices of the newly-organ-ized women's auxiliary.

14 File Formally Eight Republicans and six Democrats filed for city, county and township offices in the courthouse yesterday. Candidates and the offices they seek are, (Democrats), William A. Brown, county commissioner; Virgil A. Bryant. Center township constable; Edward F. Perk, Wayne township justice of the peace; William South, city councilman, sixth district; Carl W. Fritz, city councilman, third district, and Hazel McCreery Broich. Wayne township advisory board. Republicans, Charles Mann, county auditor; George W„ Hayes, city councilman, sixth district; Cornelius S. Weaver, Perry township justice of the peace; Bernard A. Temple, city councilman, third district, Bert A. Keene. Center township trustee; Frank G. Hobson, Center township constable; Fred G. Rinkle, Wayne township advisory board; Harry R. Jennings, Pike township advisory board, and Fred R. Blanchette. R. R. 9, Box 484, Franklin township trustee. Kern Officials Named Superior Judge Russell J. Ryan, president of the John W. Kern for Mayor Club, today announced names of directors of the new club. They iclude: Carl Wood. Mark Gray, Walter Clarke, Roy Fligel, Joseph McNamara. Porter Sidensticker, Fred Eisenhut, Hendricks Kenworthy, Charles Burkline, Albert Losche, W'llliam T. Brown, William Clauer, Wyatt Farrington. Martin H. Walpole. James L. McHugh. Harry Toner, Carter Leap. George Miller, Michael O'Brien. Thomas Meafling. William F. Kissell, William McDermott and Cecil McConahav. Mrs. Florence Harrison, Mrs. Susan Vonßerg. Mrs. P. C. Kelly. Mrs. Le Grand Marvin, Miss Helen Stockton. Mrs. Mary Shackelford. Mrs. John Donnelly, Miss Nettie Felker, Mrs. Alice Weaver. Mrs. Frances Werbe. Mrs. Susan Knox, Mrs. Mertia Bridges. Mrs. John Commiskey, Mrs. Anna McNelis. Mrs. Clarence Wheatley. Mrs O. E. Crawford, Mrs. Anna Owen and Mrs. John Bingham. niaUliM ol Complexion Secret! , ” le 1 * _ mo her friend she con- - i , ■■ M-cruothei flaw less clear while skin ■ 1 ,11 Ding ago she learned f that no coerm-tic would kA Jsg hide blotches, pimples oi KWtLirt saUowness. She found ■ML 3 /T*r ‘ZjPW the secret of real coml \ plexion beauty in NR V v K TabletsiNature’s Remi e .i. l edv).They cleansed anc Cleared the eliminative tract —corrected slug giso bowel action —drove out the poisonous waste*. She felt better, too. full of pep. tingling with vitality. Try this mild, safe, dependable ail-vest table corrective tonight. See your com* ptexion improve, tee headaches, g aysa turn t ill C" Quick relief for acid tndiges* TUmO non. neartbum. Only It

Indiana News in Brief a a a bob ana Interesting Stories About Events in Lives of Hoosiers Written and Assembled for Quick and Easy Reading

By Timet .Special FRANKFORT, April 3.—The Iroquois Club Is the first Frankfort beer dispensing place to face attack under the nuisance provisions of Indiana's beer control act. A shiny, new padlock has closed the place pending outcome of a hearing tomorrow in Clinton circuit court. The temporary closing order was issued by Circuit Judge Paul E. Laymon and the padlock was fastened by Sheriff Dan Power. The complaint in the case alleges the club, operated by Basil Castle, has sold beer to persons of “tender years”; that “licentious and profane placards" have invited patronage, and that patrons have been guilty of indecent behavior and fighting and confusion have occurred.

Dillinger! Scram! By Timet Special BLOOMINGTON, April 3—Girl employes in the "office of Samuel J. Hinkle, Monroe county clerk, scampered when a man applying for hunting and fishing license responded “John Dillinger” when asked his name. * The applicant was John Dillinger, 26, Elwood. 808 Closed Banks to Pay By Tim< * special KOKOMO, April 3.—Two closed banks in Howard county will pay dividends within the next thirty days, receivers announce. Dividends of the Russiaville National bank will be 20 per cent, representing $15,000, according to the receiver, Frank W. Bryant. Amount of dividend of the People's Trust and Savings bank of Kokomo, to be paid about April 15, has not yet been determined by Charles F. Mahin, receiver. Previously, the bank had paid dividends of 5 and 10 per cent. b a o Insurance Veteran Dies Bp Times Special CRAWFORDS VILLE. April 3. Funeral services were held yesterday for Dr. Jesse F. Davidson, 80, last of the four founders of 4he BenHur Life Association. He died Friday after a year’s illness. He had served the association as chief medical examiner since it was founded in 1894.

OBSERVES 35TH YEAR IN PHONE INDUSTRY Minor S. Goulding. Engineer, Has Had Interesting Career. Minor S. Goulding, Indiana Bell Telephone Company engineer, today celebrates his thirty-fifth anniversary of service in the telephone industry. Mr. Goulding began his telephone work as an equipment installer for the Central Union Telephone Company In Indianapolis in 1899. In 1903 he went to New York as equipment foreman, but returned to Indianapolis as toll wire chief within six months. In 1909 he went to Portland, Ore., for a year as wire chief for the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company. In 1910 he returned to Indianapolis as toll plant engineer, and has been in this department in various capacities since he was made assistant engineer in 1930. When George IV was prince of Wales he was secretly married to Marie Anne Fitzhubfert.

■Hi m lift ; : P i +V’ ; 1 | FORTUNATE --- ;| i aHHami Months ago this League advised building*and loan stockholders to “hold” their pass books ••. Fortunate are those investors who have done this ... The scarcity of available pass book stock, and its rising value is ample proof of the correctness of this advice • • • Continue to “hold” your pass book •.. for your building and loan stock is demonstrating daily its position as one of the nation's soundest investments. S' ■— le I Time DOES tell a valuable story to the By thinking: investor. Glance backward. How l many other stocks have given investors th i\ ‘ protection, the returns and value that building and loan association stock has IDWBE provided for over 100 years? THE MARION COUNTY / / lclcujjl r/ BUILDINGs LOAN ASSOCIATIONS ; IwmM. Mi. A. T. OrindU. ißdUwoU*. lamaa^

Farmers SiQn Contracts By United Press LAFAYETTE. Ind., April 3. A total of 83,899 contracts in the federal com-hog reduction program have been signed in Indiana, Purdue agricultural department officials announced yesterday. Signing of contracts will close next week. L. E. Hoffman, who is directing the program in Indiana, estimated that 85,000 contracts will have been signed by that time. In that event approximately 80 per cent of the corn and hog producers of the state will have been signed in the campaign. Farmers are expected •to benefit through reduction payments and price advance by at least $17,000,000, Mr. Hoffman stated. b n a More Gardens Needed By Times Special SHELBYVILLE, April 3.—Fifteen more acres of land are needed to provide garden plots for needy Shelby county persons, it is announced by Del Tatro, relief administrator. Seventeen acres already have been made available, which will provide for 110 families.

SMOKING CAMELS. YOU’U PREFER THEM FOR xjjT FLAVOR-AND THEY TT * f DON ' T jANGI * ' > Mm

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Hundreds Will Work By United Press EAST CHICAGO, April 3.—Work for hundreds of steel employes in the Calumet area this summer was assured with announcement of orders for steel rails costing $3,500,000. The largest single order, $2,000,000, is divided between the Inland Steel Company of East Chicago and the Illinois Steel Company of Gary. The rails will be rolled for the Chicago & Erie and Illinois Central railroads. The $2,000,000 order represented the largest single order since the depression.

BOYS ASKING 10-CENT AD LAUDING TEACHER GET PAGE ONE STORY

By United Press OVERBROOK, Kan., April 3. Three small boys laid a dime on the counter of the Overbrook Citizen. “We want to buy 10 cents ijorth of space in the paper,” they told Editor Ronald Johnson. “What do you want it for?” asked Mr. Johnson. “We like our teacher and hope she comes back next year,” was the ad the boys wanted inserted. The editor told the boys to buy candy with their dime and printed a page one news story of the incident. At a packing plant in Omaha, Neb., in 1932 the tooth of a prehistoric mammal was found in a cow’s stomach.

STALIN LIKENED TO WASHINGTON BY BROOKHART Dr. Wirt’s Charges Ridiculed by former Senator From lowa. (Copyright, 1934. bv United Press! WASHINGTON, April 3.—Former Senator Smith W. Brookhart today described George Washington as an advocate of world revolution and a man of ideas not very different from those held by Stalin today. The startling comparison was drawn by the outspoken, one-time lowa senator aslfie ridiculed! the stir caused by charges of Dr. William Wirt, Gary school superintendent, | that “brain trusters” were plotting ; a revolution in which President Roosevelt would play the part of Kerensky. A house committee to investigate the Wirt affair is to be named shortly. The philosophies of Washington and Stalin have many points in common, Mr. Brookhart told the United Press. He cited passages from Washington's farewell address which he said showed clearly that the first President favored world revolution. The United States would do well to take a few pointers from Soviet Russia, Mr. Brookhart said. Such a course would not imply disrespect or alteration of the Constitution. he said. “Recent charges that brain trusters are seeking to overthrow the government are all bunk. It's that old Wall Street government that we have to overthrow.” Old Ironsides was launched in Boston in 1797.

MAYOR GETS TICKET FOR DEMOCRATIC DANCE

First ticket to the Democratic dance and card party to be held April 20 was presented to Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan (center) by Charles (Red) Walker, (left) general chairman, and Fred Lutz Jr. (right), co-chairman. More than 4,000 persons are expected to attend the party, which has the support of city, county and state Democratic leaders.

Senate Confirms New Envoy WASHINGTON, April 3.—'The senate late yesterday confirmed the

iTwALLS BANKRUPT STOCK SALE —OF—GOLDSTEIN’S ™ Size and color assortments are broken but if you find what you want the price will be surprisingly low. ODDflilf* Worn. $3 to $3.50 drnlNlx UUAId a,| - Wmlßobes , Women’s robes of all Originally $19.50 and $25 „ fl r e n %Sf blue, rose and green; ■ t$ m sizes small and mePi 73 I"" ’*’l WS|““ Women’s $1 g|Jf Princess Slips Fine wool crepes, some " f A nest only ■■ combined with lustrous M ;i r "n°" iA* vs Q satin, and all lined with “7* fcX 1 UJ extra good silks. Black, to 42. navy, gray and tan. Sizes "^ZZZZZZZi^ZZ^ZZZZ. 14 to2o ' Baby Peppered $1 ring Dresses Crib Bla " ke i Soft cotton Ms ■■■ well known I1 A fp /"T Pe r 1 1 ■ lb A SH u M brand: sateen JBPCM m M bound; SO M. M Wfw ® ® xSO; and other designs. i" Girls’sl.l7 g styles of all-silk crepes in WflSh FfOCkS Colors Or prints; the fine, Guaranteed rayon fabrics are included frocks of fine suit and dress styles in sizes U(J 14 to 20; black, navy, rose, green, 7 to 12 only; ■ white and combinations of colors. ? r dozen REAL BARGAINS FOR THE MEN Men's Shirts Sold bump at $1.65 and $1.95 c mJm -Fine broadcloth and madras shirts in collar attached y.. style. Sizes 14, 14%, 16, lGlj. 17, 17Va and 18. ™ Men’s Pajamas 95c Silk Ties White Sjhirts sold at $1.95 Hand Made ior lar S e men PP 97c 37c 97c mM Plain and fancy broad- ) Fine white broadcloth hj cloth pajamas in coat All silk crepe ties in shirts in neckband /':* and middy styles. Sta- p j ain shades only. style Sl,e ! JJ’ i:.*Z**&^':■’ dium and l niversal * _ . ... 17*4, IS. ISH and 10. makes. All sizes in Hand made and silk Sold regularly for this lot. Choice, 07c. tipped. Choice, 37c. SI 05. HZ. DOMESTICS-LOWEST PRICES G ™ s 70x80 Part-Wool Top Blankets, each $1.56 McCall, Pictorial Review patterns, each 10c sg£ $3.89 Rayon Spreads, extra large, each $2.26 nr Martha Washington Quilt Patches, pkg 19c JK I Qh Bxl2 Feet fast color U. S. Flags, each $1.86 I * 24x36 Chenille Bathroom Rugs, each 68c 40-Inch Heavy Unbleached Sheeting Muslin, yard 8c 19c Bungalow Comfort Cretonne, yard 10c ah wool jersey $4,98 Fine Sateen, Wool-Filled Comforts $3.4b plain or figured jumpers in 136 to 40-Inch Fine Sheer White Goods .V 2 Price chiffons or green only; $4 Coating Astrakhan, yard $1.96 plain colored sizes 12 to 18; 42x 36 Hand Embroidered Pillowcases, pair 39c silks: sizes 14 were $3. * to 18. Washington Del. Mercantile Cos.

nomination of George S. Messersmith of Delaware to be minister to Austria.

APRIL 3, 1934

DISMISSED POLICEMAN SEEKS REINSTATEMENT Punishment Too Severe, Declare* Ex-Officer in Petition. Restoration to the police department. after fourteen years’ service, is sought today by William F. Gillespie, former patrolman, in an appeal to the circuit court on a ruling of the Indianapolis board of safety on March 9 which discharged him from the department. Gillespie, in his petition for the court to overrule the safety board asserted that charges of neglect of duty, accepting favors, and conduct unbecoming an officer, were untrue. The petition declared that dismissal from the department was “too severe punishment.” Quick nealinq Skin Sanitations If von suffer with pimples, eczema, rashes, chafing*, eruptions or other : distressing skin trouble, legin today to use Cntieura Soap and Ointment. Bathe the affected parts with the Soap, anoint with tiie Ointment. Reliefeomesatonre and healing soon follows. £££ Write for special folder on jfr the care of the okin JMocss. “Cuticura,” Dept. BG. Malden, Maas.