Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 301, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 April 1934 — Page 7

APRIL 27,1934

ELLIOTT EDGES OUT KARABELL IN BAR VOTING

Wins by Margin of Two for Court Indorsement in Spirited Race. In a mp-and-tuck batt>, Homer Elliott, Republican, received the indorsement of the Indianapolis Bar Association for judge of superior court five. The vote count yesterday was one of the most hotly contested in the history of the organization> balloting. Mutilated ballots, it is declared. prevented Charles J Karabell from winning. Mr, Elliotts margin was two votes. On the Democratic side for superior court five, Herbert E Wilson, prosecutor, beat Cnalmer Schlosser, Democrat, almost two to one for indorsement. Jacob L Steinmetz again defeated Juvenile Judge .John F. Geckler for the bar indorsement by a count of 218 T o 132. A total of 368 ballots was received in the voting with eighteen tickets mutilated and thrown out in the tabulation. The complete balloting follows:' Criminal Court—Democrat, Frank P Baker, 340; Republican. Ralph M. Spaan, 216, and Frederick R. Bomfield. 124. Probate Judge—Democrat, Smiley N. Chambers. 273, and Thomas D. McGee, 76; Republican. Lloyd D. Claycombe, 255, and Richard L. Low ther. 94. Juvenile Judge—Democrat, Jacob L. Steinmetz, 218, and John F. Geckler, 132; Republican. John F. Engelkp, 238, and Vinson H. Manifold. 112. Superior Court One— Democrat, Joseph T. Markey, 254; Earle E. McFerren. 96; Republican, Paul F. Rhoadarmer, 283, and William E. Jeffrey. 67. Superior Court Two—Democrtas, Joseph R Williams. 344; Republican, William O. Bain, 282. and David F. Smith, 62. Superior Court Three—Democrat, William A. Pickens, 344; Republican, J. Clyde Hoffman, 219. and George A. Henry. 125. Superior Court Four—Democrat, Clarence E. Weir. 280. and Ernest F. Frick, 69; Republican. William S. McMaster, 299, and Leo T. Brown, 50. Superior Court Five—Democrats. Herbert E. Wilson. 233. and Chalmer Schlosser. 127; Republicans, Homer Elliot, 176, and Charles J. Karabell, 174. Prosecuting Attorney—Democrats. Herbert M. Spencer. 211, and George , S. Dailey. 139; A’"xandcr G. Cavins, 235. and William ; Henry Harrison, 115. BETHANY PARK DAY WILL BE OBSERVED Disciples of Christ to Hold Meetings on Monday. Bethany Park day will be observed by Disciples of Christ Monday afternoon and night. Afternoon meeting will be held in the Banner-Whitehill auditorium and will be in charge of the Bethany Helpers, headed by Mrs. Effie Cunningham. Celebrations will be culminated with a banquet at 6:30 Monday night at the Third Christian church. Music will be in charge of Frank C. Huston. Speakers will include James H. Lowry, Mrs. Effie Cunningham, Mrs. Curtis Hodges. Merle Sidener and Garry L. Cook. All friends of Bethany park are invited. CAMMtCASFS yf HARD FIBRE Gwll 51 Monument (Trcle N*iir (irrl# Th**atr*

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POSTAL OFFICIAL

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—Photo bv Harris <fc Ewing. Leo E. George Leo E. George of Washington, president of the National Federation of Post Office Clerks, will discuss the postal system at a meeting of the Indianapolis Council of Women Tuesday at the Broadway Baptist church. Mr. George and Postmaster Adolph Seidensticker will address a meeting of Indianapolis po.-'al employes at 8 Sunday night on the Severin roof garden. A dinner for federal employes, their families and friends will be held in the Rainbow room at 6:30.

SURVEY OF SCHOOLS NEARS COMPLETION Report of Overcrowding to Be Made Soon. Results of the survey to determine overcrowded conditions in the i public schools will be presented to the school board at the next meeting. Paul C. Stetson, superintendent, announced today. With the survey .just completed, statisticians are tabulating the returns which will determine what i schools are in an unsatisfactory condition. Several schools with Negro pupils were reported in such unsatisfactory conditions that half-day schedules were enforced. Recommendations for providing a remedy for the situation will be made by the school board. PLATFORM ANNOUNCED BY COUNTY FUSIONISTS Municipal Ownership of utilities Among Planks of New Party. Municipal ownership of public utilities and abolition of the property tax will be chief planks in the platform of the Peoples’ Fusion party of Marion county, it has been announced. Leaders said that the proposed or- | ganization, now being formed, will 'seek support of all voters. Republican and Democratic, who desire j clean, economical government. Membership petitions are ,being circulated and committees are | working out details in preparation for the fall election, spokesmen say. SCHOOL DRAMA CLUB TO PRESENT COMEDY Cathedral High Players Will Give “So This Is London.” “So This Ls London," a three-act comedy by Arthur Goodrich, will be j presented by the Cathedral high school Dramatic Club Sunday night, May 6. in English's theater. Members of the east are Russell Finch, John Farrell. Thomas Gillespie. Henry Kenny, John Culbertson. Raymond Gardner. Keith Ruddell. John Cregor, Robert Burger, William Schilling and Vance Jackson. Bicycle Rider Killed ! t nited Pres* WABASH. Ind.. April 27.—Thomas Small. 65. Rich Valley, was injured fatally last night when his bicycle was struck by an automobile. Louis Poor, 7, Auburn, driver of the car, | was not held.

—Let’s Go Fishing— PICK YOUR SPOT FOR WEEK-END, DENNY ADVISES Some Fine Catches Made Despite the Weather, He Reports. BY GEORGE H. DENNY Timrs Fishing Editor Only three more days of the open j season remain, so pick your spots carefully for the week-end trip. The weather continues cold with a threat of rain, but fine catches have been made in some sections of j the state in the last week and the streams are almost normal in most places. From Jasper and Newton counties Warden Havel writes that creeks and rivers are normal and all game | fish are hitting well on both natural and artificial baits. From Cass and Miami, Warden McClean reports the streams high and conditions not so good. St. Joseph and Elkhart: Warden Downey reports that there has been little fishing because of the cold weather, though streams are about normal. From White and Carroll, Warden Roth writes that the water is fine, but too 'cold to tempt many anglers. This section includes Shafer ; and Freeman lakes. Noble and DeKalb: Warden Grossman reports most streams j and rivers still high, but fine catches of bass have been taken from Big and Sylvan lakes. Jay, Wells, Adams and Blackford; Warden Hanlin reports all streams normal and fair catches of bass, crappies and channel cat. It’s too cold for much fishing in Kosciusko county, Warden Eaten reports. Whitley and Allen: Warden Marrs I writes that lakes and streams are pretty well cleared up. Good catches i of bass and crappies have been ; made by those who braved the cold. Snowing In Steuben Snow nearly everyday this week, writes Warden Menzenberger from Steuben county. Some bass has been taken on live bait and there’s i been pan fish biting in Crooked lake. Wabash and Huntington: Warden Smith reports waters clear and almost normal. Rock bass, black bass, and crappies are taking minnows in Salamonie river. All streams in Howard and Grant are in good shape and a few bass and blue-gills are being caught, writes Warden Summers. Madison, Delaware and Randolph counties: Warden Imhaff reports streams normal and the bass taking minnows in White river below Muncie. From Benton, Warren and Fountain. Warden Meredith reports fishing has not been so good, though streams are clear. It’s O. K. Here Tippecanoe and Montgomery: ! Warden White reports waters all ; clear and in fine shape. Sugar. Walnut and Wildcat creeks producing i well. Vigo. Clay, Vermillion and Park: I Warden Morgan writes that all streams are clearing and should be ! in fine shape for the week-end. Clinton, Boone and Hamilton: I Warden Anderson reports the water I in good shape, and lots of suckers | and some bass being taken. I might j add that crappies were hungry j above the Broad Ripple dam on i Wednesday. Several beautiful j strings taken. From Putnam and Owen, Warden | Riley reports White river, Eel river, Mill. Deer. Little and Big Wal--1 nut, Rattlesnake and Raccoon creeks clear anjd fishing good. Bass, rock I bass, crappie and blue-gills all hitting. Rush and Decauter: Warden Lacey reports Big and Little Flatroek. Sand creek. Little Blue and Mus- | catatuck in great shape and fishing fine. Good Down South Green and Monroe: Warden Stone i reports all streams about normal | and fishing should be good by Sat- | urday. Bass being taken from the ! pits, ponds and lakes as well as the 1 creeks. From Davies and Martin warden: I Bennett reports fishing fine in the : old river beds in Davies county. : West fork of White river not so I good: East fork very good. Lots of pan fish are being taken. Shelby county: Warden Casadv | writes that streams are clear and bass are biting fine in Flatroek. Reg Garstang says that while some people seem to have more power over the black bass than he has. he wants it understood that he will back down to no one when it comes to snagging monster speciments of the humbler varieties. Last year Reg took a sixteen inch yellow i perch from Freeman lake, and if you know your yellow perch you can appreciate that feat. Then to show that he’s not slipping. he persuaded an eleven inch red eye out of Eagle creek last Sunday. He says it was a noble scrap, much better than two twelve inch bass gave him. All were taken on nighterawlers, C. R. Swain calls up to say that I'm all wrong about bass taking only one type of lure as reported last Tuesday. With Earl Haversticks and Walter Thornberry he got 14 bass and about 20 crappies in Freeman lake last Saturday and Sunday. The bass struck a black Carter plug and a Jack Wendling lure. They wouldn't look at a minnow. I was right about that, anyhow.

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