Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 285, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 April 1934 — Page 14

PAGE 14

FLEET LEAVES SAN DIEGO BASE FOR WAR TESTS Review by Roosevelt to Climax Eight Months of Maneuvers. Hu l nifrrl Prrgg LOS ANGELES HARBOR. Cal., April 9.—A nightlong round of farewells that brought thousands to the navy docks in scenes reminiscent of wartime days ended this morning when the United States fleet hoisted anchor and left California waters for a scheduled eight-month stay along the Atlantic seaboard. Nine-thirty a. m. was the zero hour for 104 ships, carrying approximately 45,000 men, to leave their anchorages at San Pedro and San Diego to make a rendezvous off San Diego by evening and proceed southward to the Canal Zone. Heading the armada out of San Pedro was Admiral David F. Sellers, commander-in-chief. who was aboard his fleet flagship, Pennsyl vania. Dreadnaughts, cruisers, aircraft carriers w'ith some three hundred planes and the base force trailed in the Pennsylvania’s wake. The San Diego unit comprised the destroyer flotillas and submarines. The fleet will proceed leisurely whil° performing problem fifteen in the fleet's war games and will arrive in New York. May 30, when it will be reviewed by President Roosevelt. Cias Attack Planned Actual maneuvers will start as the fleet approaches the Panama canal and will end May 2 in the Caribbean. More spectacular than the usual nonfiring phases of past maneuvers, the performance will include an actual gas attack in which three battleships, including the California, flagship of Admiral J. M. Reeves, battle force commander, will be barraged. Phosgrne bombs will release clouds of tear gas on the decks of the battleships to demonstrate the navy’s ability to cope with chemical warfare. According to naval estimates, the shilt of fleet personnel will move a population of approximately 125,000, principally from the San Pedro-Long Beach and San Diego areas to Atlantic ports. Air units were prepared to leave San Diego for Norfolk and an overland movement of trucks and air base equipment was ready to start a procession of motor caravans. Maco n to Take Part Joining the maneuvers will be the navy’s giant dirigible, the Macon, which was scheduled to leave its j Sunnyvale base today and overhaul the licet before it. reaches the Canal Zone. Three days of maneuvering j with the surface ships are in store | for the airship before it returns to | Sunnyvale. ' During the anchor period in Guantanamo-Culebra area. May 1325, the fleet personnel will engage I in i nneal athletic competitions and small arms practice. Fcr Admiral Sellers, it will be the las major maneuver before he is succeeded as the senior ranking naval officer by Admiral Reeves, an Annapolis classmate. Upon his arrival on the east coast. Admiral Reeves will transfer from the California to the New Mexico and assume the high command.

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Homer Elliott, Former President of City Bar, to Run for Superior Court

Republican Candidate Has Practiced Law in State Since 1900. Homer Elliott, president of the Indianapolis Bar Association in 1933. will seek the Republican nomination for superior court judge, room three, he announced today. He attended Indiana State Normal and Indiana university law ; school and was admitted to the bar in 1900 at Spencer. Ind. He was appointed United States district attorney for Indiana in 1922 and j served in that capacity three years. He resigned to re-enter private practice. He is a member of the American, Indiana and Indianapolis bar associations. He is married, has two children and lives at 3930 Central avenue. Shaw Enters Race Lawrence A. Shaw, local attorney, today announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for state representative from Marion county. Mr. Shaw is in favor of repealing the gross income tax and believes m general tax reduction. A graduate of Indiana law school, he has served as judge in every municipal and superior court bench in the county. He has been a resident of this city twenty-one years. Seeks Judge's Post J. Clyde Hoffman, former state I senator, will seek the Republican nomination for superior court judge, room three. He formerly was attorney for the city park board and was the author of the Indianapolis park law and the zoning law. In the 1932 session of the legislature, Mr. Hoffman was the author of' bills reducing the compensation of county treasurers, reducing penalties on delinquent taxes, and extending the sale time of delinquent tax property. Enters Mayoralty Race F. Vernon Smith, 1002 North Beville street. Apartment 5, will seek the Republican nomination for mayor, he announced today. He is connected with Stewart's, Inc. Montani a Candidate Anthony B. Montani, 3149 Ruckle street, will seek the Republican nomination for state representative, he announced today. He is in favor of legalizing pari-mutuel machines and the revenue derived from this source to be used to further tax reduction. Griggs to Make Run Joseph S. Griggs, former cashier j of the Aetna Savings and Trust j Company, has filed for the Republi- i can nomination for county treas- j urer. He is married and has one ! daughter, and lives at 4215 Carrollton avenue. He now is connected QUIVERING NERVES When you are just on edge ; * . when you can’t stand the children’s noise . . . when everything you do is a burden .;: when you are irritable acid blue . . . try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. 98 out ot 100 women report benefit. It will give you just the extra energy you need. Life will seem worth living again. Don’t endure another day without he help this medicine can give. Get i bottle from your druggist today. VEGETABLE COMPOUNC

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Harry O. Chamberlin Republican nomination for representative in congress from the Twelfth Indiana district is being sought by Harry 0.. Chamberlin, former Marion county circuit judge. with the Kansas City Life Insurance Company. McGee Enters Lists Thomas D. McGee, lawyer, announced Saturday as candidate for judge of the probate court, subject to the Democratic primaries. Mr. McGee has practiced law in Indianapolis for thirty-five years, is married and resides at 3749 Central avenue. Seeks Assessor Job John T. McGinnis, Oaklandon barber shop operator, will seek the Democratic nomination for Lawrence township assessor, he announced today. Woolf Enters Contest Preston G. Woolf, Indianapolis attorney, has announced his candidancy for the Republican nomination for state representative from Marion county. Runs for Legislature Charles R. Fitzpatrick, 752 Berkley road, has announced his candidacy for state representatives from

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Aspirant for Judicial Post Is a Graduate of Indiana U. Marion and Johnson counties, subject to the Republican primary. He | is 36, married and has two children. He is a graduate of Marion Normal | Institute, University of Michigan and Atlanta Law School. Seeks Judicial Post J. Fred Masters,' attorney, today | announced his candidacy for Marion I probate judge, subject to the Republican primaries. Mr. Masters has been active in politics, is a member of the Marion lodge. Free and Accepted Masons, Scottish Rite, Shrine, Knights of Pythias, Modern Woodmen and Sons of Veterans. Runs for Council Earl B. Teckemeyer. attorney and real estate broker, today announced his candidacy for city councilman. Fourth district, subject to the Republican primary. He is 29, married, has one child and resides at 3623 East Vermont street. K. OF P. WILL CONFER ESQUIRE RANK ON FIVE Olive Lodge to Mark Return to Castle Hall Quarters. Olive Branch lodge, Knights of Pythias, will celebrate return to quarters in Castle hall, 230 East Ohio street, by conferring the rank of esquire on five candidates Saturday night. The rank of knight will be conferred on the same class one week later in Castle hall by the Marion County Pythian Association. Medical Society to Meet Indianapolis Medical Society will meet at 8:15 tomorrrow night in the Athenaeum. Speakers will be Dr. T. B. Noble Sr, Dr. T. B. Noble Jr. and John E. Dalton. Discussion leaders will be Dr. John M. Cunningham and Dr. J. W. Ricketts.

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$30,000 STATE PRISON DLAZE UNDERINQUIRY 200 Trusties Aid Foremen; Find No Evidence of Incendiarism. By T'nitrd Prr* MICHIGAN CITY. Ind., April 9. Clem Smith, a deputy state fire marshal, today opened an official investigation of the blaze which destroyed the interior of the receiving room of the Indiana state prison. Damage was estimated at $30,000 by Warden Louis E. Kunkel. Preliminary investigation indicated that the fire was caused by failure of a convict to turn off current in an electric presser in the tailoring department of the receiving room. Mr. Kunkel said. He and Fire Chief James Garwood, Michigan City, said there was no evidence of incendiarism. All convicts were in their cells when the fire was discovered shortly after midnight by W. J. Griswold, a guard. The building had not been occupied after 6 p. m. Prisoners in cell Block J, located near the receiving room, were transferred quietly to quarters more remote from the fire. Approximately 200 trusties were released to assist firemen from Michigan City and Laporte. All were highly praised by Warden Kunkel for their work. One fireman was injured when a piece of slate roof fell on him. The 2.600 inmates of the prison were thrown into temporary panic by the fire but special guards, augmented by Michigan City police, maintained order yesterday. Sponges are tanned like leather, by anew process, to increase their durability.

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APRIL 9, 11/4