Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 281, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 April 1934 — Page 3

APRIL 4, 1934

THOMAS A. HENDRICKS SEEKS DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION FOR MARION COUNTY SENATORSHIP Candidate Is Secretary of State Medical Association and Is Serving Term as Representative. Thomas A. Hendricks, state representative, will seek the Democratic nomination for state senator from Marion county, he announced today.

He is executive secretary of the Indiana State Medical Association. Mr. Hendricks is a graduate of Shortridge high school and Princeton university. He is a member of the American Legion and is a former newspaper man here. Edgar Hart in Race Edgar Hart. Republican county chairman, will seek his party's nomination for county clerk, he announced today. He attended Manual high school, is married and has two children. He is a member of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church, the Masonic order, Scottish Rite, Shrine and the Royal Order of Jesters. Morgan Seeks Clerkship Charles C. Morgan, Democratic member of the city council, announced today that lie would be a candidate for city clerk. Mr. Morgan resides at 1428 Pruitt street. He has been active in Democratic politics here nearly all his life. Pritchard Heard Walter Pritchard, a Republican candidate for mayor, promised economy in government, if he is elected, at a series of meetings sponsored by the young Republican organization last night. Edgar Hart. Republican county chairman, also spoke. Mr. Pritchard addressed th Golden Eagle Republiean Club auxiliary in the Washington yesterday afternoon. G. 0. P. Club to Meet Warren Township Republican Club will meet tonight in the Sun Lit Gas building. Woman Seeks Office Marjorie Roemler Kinnaird, attorney, today announced her candidacy for the Republican nomination for state representative from Marion county. Mrs. Kinnaird, a lifelong resident of Indianapolis, is a graduate of Vassal’ and the Indiana Law 7 School and now 7 is engaged in the practice of law with offices at 1110 Fletcher Trust building. She had served as precinct committeeman in Washington township and was active in the organization of the Young Republican Women in 1925. Keene in Race Candidacy of Bert G. Keene, 1136 South Richland street, for the Republican nomination for Center township trustee, was announced today. He is a graduate of Indiana State Teachers college, has taught school in Marion and Cass counties twen-ty-one years, and now is teaching night classes under the federal relief program. Fritz a Candidate Candidacy of Carl W. Fritz. R. R. 4, Box 614-F. for the Democratic nomination lor county councilman. First district, was announced today. Mr. Fritz, a vegetable grower, has lived in Perry-township thirty years.

Healey Seeks Office Michael J. Healey. 2424 West New York street. Big Four railroad general foreman, today announced he will seek the Democratic nomination for city councilman, Sixth district. He is married and has one son. and never before has held public office. Seeks Advisory Post Harry J. Wetzel, R. R. 1, Box 270, active Democratic worker in Perry township, has announced his candidacy for the Perry township advisory board. Aspires to Council Republican nomination for city council, Fourth district, will be sought by Earl B. Teckemeyer, 3623 East Vermont street, attorney and real estate broker. For several years he has been associated with Schmid & Smith, Inc., realtors. Richardson to Run Russell I. Richardson, 5937 Broadway. attorney, has announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for state representative from Marion county. Council Post Sought Republican nomination for city council, Sixth distri ~ will be sought by Milton F. Jenkins. 28. Negro, 521 North California street. He has been life guard at the Douglas park swimming pool seven years. Reynolds Announces James C. Reynolds, 52. of 1539 Olney street, today announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for city councilman from the Third district. Mr. Reynolds, who is in the insurance business, has lived in Indianapolis most of his life. He is mar-

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ried, has three children, and is a member of the Masonic lodge and the Methodist church. Democrats to Meet Democratic candidates for the state legislature have been asked to meet at 7:30 tonight in the Lincoln. Bernard Cohen, a Democratic candidate for state representative, is in charge of arrangements. Court Candidate Heard Vinson Manifold, a Republican candidate for juvenile court judge, spoke at a Republican women’s meeting yesterday in the Washington. He urged individual care for juvenile cases. Republicans to Meet Third Ward Republican Club will meet tonight at 2230 College avenue, rear. R. A. Bernard will preside. Progressives Call Meeting Progressive Democrat Club of the Nineteenth ward will meet tonight in the clubroom, 910 North Sheffield avenue. Mrs. Rowena Buchanan will preside. Hohlt Club to Meet Grand opening of the Hohlt-for-Trustee Club, sponsoring the candidacy of Leonard A. Hohlt for Perry township trustee, will be held tonight at 4302 Madison avenue. Seeks Assessor Post William V. Richardson, R. R. 1, Box 364, seeks the Democratic nomination for Perry township assessor. He is married and has two children and is a member of the Odd Fellows lodge and the Southport Methodist church. Candidates File Candidates who filed for public office yesterday in the courthouse are: Democrats—Dr. William E. Arbuckle, coroner; Edwin R. Endsley, for Second district city councilman; Charles C. Morgan, city clerk; Michael J. Healey, Sixth district city councilman; Ralph Campbell, Sixth district city councilman; Jack Berger, Washington tow r nship trustee, and Ray M. Huddleston, Wayne township constable. Republicans—Owen M. Mothershead, Second district city councilman; George E. Kincaid, Washington township advisory board; Milton F. Jenkins, Sixth district city councilman; Charles Bedenbaugh, First district city councilman; Mark Bradley, First district city councilman; Edward H. Wuschmeyer, Fifth district city councilman, and Otis K. Karns, Warren township justice of the peace. G. 0. P. Session Set All candidates have been invited to attend a meeting at 8 tomorrow night in the Young Republican organization's south side headquarters, 108 Virginia avenue. Committee for the meeting in-

100% On the Code A Statement by the Claypool Hotel Hotels, under terms of the National Industrial Recovery Act, were instructed to follow the Code of Fair Competition beginning Jan. 1, 1934, the object being to reduce and relieve unemployment, improve the standards of labor and remove competitive practices destructive of the interests of the public, employes and employer. The Claypool Hotel went on the code 100 per cent. The restaurant code ... with the same objective of providing employment and eliminating unfair methods of competition . . . became effective Feb. 26, 1934. jy The Claypool restaurants operate on this code 100 per cent. — C ' Q --- T - The door man, the bell boy, the room clerk, the maid ... all who serve you . . . are paid full code wages at the CLAYPOOL! The Claypool has increased wages approximately 17 per cent, added more employes and arranged for each employe to have a day off a week, but has not raised prices of its foods and rooms. The Claypool is doing its part in the drive to bring back prosperity. In the Claypool restaurants, the same high quality food is prepared and served at moderate prices by kitchen help and waitresses receiving honest-to-goodness living wages. Do you know you can purchase a meal at the Claypool for the price you wish to pay—and served in any manner you desire? STOP AND THINK . . . Everything being equal . . . Don’t the Claypool Hotel and Restaurants deserve your business ? I The Claypool Hotel Indianapolis, Indiana.

Way Back in the Days of Long Ago

This is the twelfth of a series of pictures and scenes and people depicting u the good old days ” in Indianapolis. Others have recalled sites and people belonging to the past.

eludes Mike Caito, Ted Barker, Ralph Tacoma, Melvin Thoms, Jake Green and Herbert Dugan. Files for City Clerk Dan J. O’Neill Jr., foreman at the municipal asphalt plant, will seek the Democratic nomination for city clerk, he announced today. Mr. O’Neill is president of the Young Men's Democratic Olub of the Thirteenth ward and has been a committeeman on the south side for several years. He is 28, unmarried, and lives at 1017 South Senate avenue. Mothershead in Race Owen M. Mothershead will seek the Republican nomination for city councilman. Third district, he announced today. Mr. Mothershead, who has not sought public office before, is associated with the broker-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

age business. He has also been identified with the building construction business. He lives at 1311 North New Jersey street, is married and has one son. He is a memoer of the Presbyterian church and the American Legion. He is the son of the late John L. Mothershead, former Marion county treasurer. Club Hears Spaan Voters must show a willingness to oppose gangster activities, asserted Ralph Spaan, a candidate for the Republican nomination for criminal court judge, before the Golden Eagle Republican Club yesterday. Schlosser Opens Office Campaign headquarters have been opened at 904 City Trust building, 108 East Washington street, by Chalmers Schlosser, candidate for

the Democratic nomination for superior Court 5. Free Dance Planned A free dance at the Falls City Casino the night of April 12 will be

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Before the days of well-equipped squad cars and radio police, the patrol wagon was considered an important step in the protection of law-abiding citizens of Indianapolis. Upper Lest —Thus patrol was known to the police as the “old-two-lunger.” Its first run was on a call from Fred Simon, now chief of detectives, and Elmer Hall, bicycle policeman, to the scene of a fight on East Tenth street. On the return trip it ran into a tree opposite the Technical high school. The last run of the patrol was on the day of the second speedway race, 1912. The car had been traded in for another car, _gnd Joe Steinruck, ser-

■ sponsored by the Captain Otto Ray j for Sheriff Club, it was announced jby President J. V. Stewart. Candidates will be introduced, but there j will be no speeches. Candidates wishing to be introduced should | telephone Lincoln 5386, or visit | headquarters at 32 North Delaware street. Enters Council Race Jack Ross, 1543 East Thirtyfourth street, will seek the Republican nomination for city councilman from the First district, he announced today. Mr. Ross is publicity manager of the Union Labor News and long has been identified with the labor movement. Mendenhall in Race Charles Mendenhall, attorney and former state representative, will seek the Republican nomination for superior court judge, room three, he announced today. He is a native of Indianapolis and has practiced law here twenty-five years. He is a

geant of the bams, borrowed the patrol to take his squad to the races. Upper Right—Fifty years ago, when prohibition was an unheardof thing, this picture was taken near Indianapolis. In the first row, left to right, are Reese and Richard Pertuch. In the back row, left to right, James Doeppers. William C. Schmidt, Fred Gompf and Harry Hoffman. Lower —No woman invaded the sanctuary of this barber shop, for it operated in 1895, before the days of bobbed hair. The customers had their individual mugs on the shelves. The shop was on the Virginia avenue viaduct.

member of legal and fraternal organizations. Democrats Set Dance A Democratic dance and card party will be held in Municipal Gardens. April 20. Charles Walker is chairman and Fred Lutz Jr., cochairman. Candidates for Democratic nominations will be introduced. Favors Negro Internes J. Ed Burk, a Republican candidate for mayor, favors appointment of Negro internes at the city hospital, he said last night at a meeting at 2325 Indianapolis avenue. He will speak tomorrow night at 1433 Hopkins street. Italian Club Meets The Italian-American Democratic Club will meet at 8:30 tonight at 940 East Washington street. All Democratic candidates have been , invited to attend.

PAGE 3

U. $. ATTORNEY READY TO TRY SAMUEUNSULL Wants Magnate’s Trial to Stact Soon After His Return. ; By VnUrd Prr* CHICAGO. April 4 —United States Attorney Dwight H. Green today ! prepared for immediate trial of Samuel Insull Sr., to start as soon as possible after the fugitive utility magnates return to the United | States. Mr. Green said he will go before ! ederal Judge James H. Wilkerson j with a motion to speed up the trial as soon as he learns the probable date of Insull's landing here. Insull, together with other officers of the Corporation Securities Company, will face charges of using the mails to defraud or of violating the federal bankruptcy act. In the mail fraud case arguments on a defense motion for a bill of I particulars have been continued un- ! til May 15. but Mr. Green will ask j that this hearing be held Aprli 15. * A demurrer filed by the defense has i been overruled. Mr. Green will ask for a date for trial of nineteen defendants. Mr. Green was uncertain whether he will be able to try Insull on the bankruptcy act charge under the extradition order from Turkey. If he is permitted, he will press this j charge first.

4 SUFFER INJURIES IN 2 AUTO MISHAPS HERE City Girl. Hurt in Crash With Truck, Among Victims. Four persons were injured in motor car accidents yesterday. Mrs. Harold E. Tielemier, 25, of Cincinnati, wife of the driver, was injured in a collision at Raymond and Harding streets. Others injured in the accident were James Glynn, 43. and his wife Abby, 45. both of Cincinnati. The injured were treated by a private physician. Miss Harriet Ryan, 20. of 235 Leota street, suffered body injuries last night when a ear driven by Norman McKinney, 23, of 472 State avenue, collided with a truck. She was taken home. SHEEP BREEDER TALKS AT ROTARY MEETING History of Rambouillet Traced by Club Speaker. The history of the breeding of Rambouillet. sheep can be traced from the time of Louis XVI, John Bright Webb, member of the Rotary club and sheep breeder, told Rotarians yesterday at the Claypool. v During the great Western development of the country in 1888, the sheep were imported to this country. This flock formed the foundation for the modern breed, i Mr. Webb said.