Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 307, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 May 1934 — Page 4

PAGE 4

249 ARE 6IVEN HONOR RANKING AT WASHINGTON Elmer Koch Tops Grade List at West Side High 'School. Elmer Koch topped the 249 pupils at Washington high school who qualified for the honor roll for the recent grading period. Those listed: Elmer Koch Lucile Broich, Roselda Zimmerman, Zavazada Raptcheff. Helen Ruth Cox, Herbert Russell, Edith Dugger, Mary Mellinger, Julia Sparkenblek, Lois Struckman, Matilda Sparkenblek, Jean Lentz, Marie Drees, Eunice Grimes, Janith Ramsey, Nina Brittain, George Powers, Merrill Patrick, Dorothy Abell, Lucile Lance, Margaret Stocker. Doris White, Alvin Spangler, Edith Carter, Wilmer Herring, Arthur Sprowl, Betty Bamford. Dorothy DeLong, Virginia Fox, Thomas Wimer, Otis Russell, and Florence Beaver Doris Smith. Eugene Leak. Elvessie Caudell, Marjorie Katterhenry, Robert Hoff, Paultne Bohnsteat, Haven Swindoll, Marjorie Coombs, Ralph McComb, Mildred Neavill, Virginia Garrabrant, Mary McCracken, Helen Ray, Lillian Harding, Frances Featheringill, Charles Schwartz, Lima Browdius, Mary Wood, Ira Parnell, Elnora Martin, Paul Bainaka, Mildred King, Dorothy Welch, John Niermever, Anna Marie McConnell, Mary E. Mather, Beatrice Wright, Delmar Hylton, Martha VanTalge, Alice Walker, Mary Seymour, Lena Brent. Myron Ranee, James Tackett. Janet Ernst, Dorothy Gorman, John Jones, Mary Howell, Grace Ricketts, Doris Edwards and Evelyn Lowis. Charlotte Hauser, Carl Roberts, James Hardin, Melvina Haboush. Leetha Steele, Ruth Figg, Nellie Minnick, Martha Lebo, Reva Mayfield, Anna Lascu, Ethel Hedge, William McPeek, Dorothy Gage, Clyde West, Virginia Wilson. Rosemary Wilson. Mildred Kreffel, Robert Mather, Romola Anderson, Dorothea Burkholder, Hazel Chapman, Carl Inlow’, Mary Sebanc. Mary Duval, Jack Romine. Frances Ayres, Viola Bazis, Violet Powell, Ladena Thompson, Willamae Troutman, Russell Wilkins, Melvin Oilman, David Chapman. Frank Kremer. Margaret Cates, Carl Overbeck. Russell Pace, Bernice McKinney, Margaret King. Juanita Hatvk. Fred Abeele, Nancy Baumhofer, Robert. Kersey, Valentine Strof. Dorothy Swails, Frank Cassell, Stella Valant, Eugene Whitis, Georgiana Thompson, Dorothy Degener, Harold Tucker, Freeda Ruth Marvel, Mary Liebenderfer, Arthur Hicks, Laura Mae Stephens and Evelyn Mayfield, Dorothy Hoover. Otto Nielson, Robert Fuller. Mary Margaret Conway. James Coryell, Hazel Englert, Terry Fay, Thelma Williamson, Wilma January, Marjory Shelley, Wilbur Higgins, Ruth Meyers, Virginia Williams, Bill Johnson Jr„ Omer Scott. Eugene Heichen, Rosemary Smith, Delmar Wilson, Robert Sims. Harold Oliver, Helen Carter, Cecelia George, Marjorie Randolph, Monteen Skelton, Hayden Rahm, Willadene Viellieber, Evelyn Bohnstedt, Edna Stewart and Dorothy Kriel. p.jJCsfher Viellieber, Charles Munday,

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Watson’s Face Is Saved by Sanders’ Resignation

Jim Now Unable to Present Robinson’s Name to State Convention. BY DANIEL M. KIDNEY Times Staff Writer. WASHINGTON, May 4.—Whether or not he is chosen as the successor to Everett Sanders, also a Hoosier, who resigned yesterday as Repub- | lican national chairman, former I Senator James E. Watson of Indi- | ana must be feeling good today. For Mr. Sanders has called a meeting of the G. O. P. national committee for the purpose of electi ing his successor at Chicago on June 5. That is the very date that the ' Indiana state convention is scheduled at Indianapolis. That is the date that former Senator Watson was scheduled to prej sent to the state convention the j name of his long-time political foe and still no personal friend—Sen- ; ator Arthur R. Robinson—to succeed himself as the Republican nominee. So. win or lose, the national | chairmanship, the nonpareil Hoosier i politician, our Jim, will be at the j Chicago meeting and politely can wiggle out of his very unpleasant ! scheduled task. That Senator Watson actively has been boasting his own candii dacy for the national chairmanship I generally is conceded here, that is, ; it is conceded by most every one but | Senator Jim. which in many opinj ions from press and politicians makes the score perfect. Asked regarding his "campaign.” when the Sanders’ resignation was Richard Brandon, Virginia Berling, Betty Kreutzinger, Vivian Skaggs, Evelyn Catt, Thelma Thomas, Ger- | aldine Eggers, Louise Grogg, Louise George, Wanda Lewis. Anna Sinco, Maxine Barton, Dorothy Medsker, Alice Mastinick, Clarence Scott, Leva Belle Anderson, Burt Mickley, Mar- ; jorie Cassidy, Adeline Miller, Paula McClurg, Mary Belle Powers, Robert E. Tucker, John Farmer, Charlotte Crist, Donald Dowler, Lawrence Todd, George Lewlis, Violet Mitchell, Annette Danner and Sophie Brodnick. Josephine Dowms, Sara Belle Brown, Precious Geraghty, Irene Ayres. Lloyd Conway, Frank Russell, Helen Schwartz, Martha Belle Bannion, Olga Matelich, Cecil CofT- ; man, Joyce Cox, Mary Davis, Max Glaze, Robert Jacobs, Helen Perko, Helen Pieczko, Elizabeth Jones, Wilma Todd. Mary Jasephine Frost, .Alma Kanalac. Hazel Murrell, Fred 'Neaville, Louise Hildebrandt, William Graney, Roy Green and Frank Walker. Margaret Haase, Mary Halton, Myron Melvin, Grace Myers. Mary Ellen Smith. Virginia Smith, Lucile Reick. Frances Radez. Jeanne Berning, Lee Blackwell, Elizabeth Bohlinger, Edward Cotton, Joe Myers, Thomas Straus, Ruth Fletemeyer. Ira Gaston, Martha Farley, Carl Fischer, Mildred Flake, Robert Wheeler, Eleanor Snapp, Donald Wright, Mary Wimer, Genevieve Sanders. Katherine Bell, Irene Somoya, Generva Miller. Ann Mitchell. Basil Montgomery, Kathryn Lentz, Lorene Davis, Thelma Martin, Rose Luzar, Margaret Ard, Martha Anderson. Frances Cates.

made public last night. Senator Watson was somewhat indignant. ‘‘ln no sense am I an active candidate for the place.’’ he declared. "Should the majority of my party feel that with me in the chairmanship the discordant elements could be brought together, I should be glad to serve.” The general belief here is that if the national committee were polled tomorrow, Senator Watson would have more pledged votes than any one would think. But it also is being predicted that he can not overcome the opposition of such powers as Charles D. Hilles of New York, big behind-the-scenes man in G. O. P. party councils. Colonel Frank Knox of the Chicago Daily News is mentioned most prominently as a likely candidate at the moment. The idea that he is a busy publisher, the national chairmanship a thankless task and he could not be lured to take it, is being discounted. He has been exceedingly active in political speech making the last few months, delivering a harangue against the new deal recently at the annual beefsteak dinner of the Columbia Club at Indianapolis. Yet our Jim must be happy. Win or lose the chairmanship, the date of the meeting remains June 5.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HART PROMISES EFFICIENCY IN CLERK’S OFFICE G. 0. P. Candidate Says He Will Combine Units If Elected. Courteous, dependable and economic administration of the county | clerk’s office was promised today by Edgar Hart, who is seeking the Republican nomination for that office, Mr. Hart expressed himself in fa- ; vor of combining various units of i the office in an effort to eliminate expense and keep persons who are on the pay roll occupied throughout the day. If nominated and elected, Mr. Hart said he would not jump at j ronclusions about the office management but would make a personal study of the duties of each man or woman now on the pay roll. This merely would be along the lines a man would follow in con- | ducting his own business, Mr. Hart ! said, and would enable him to comj bine jobs and do his part in re- : ducing the tax levy. 1 As county clerk, Mr. Hart stated

he not only would suggest that any overlapping duties of employes in his office be eliminated but also would advocate elimination of such overlapping, throughout the entire , courthouse and county administraj tion. Several years as proprietor of the ' J. C. Hart Shoe Company and as the present proprietor of a chain shoe repair business well qualifies ; him to conduct the office of county clerk in a businesslike manner. Mr. Hart declares. He was president of the state shoe dealers’ association and organized the local shoe re- , pairmen’s association. He has lived in Indianapolis ! forty-five years, served the Repubj lican party faithfully for years as precinct committeeman and ward : chairman. For the last two years | he has been county chairman. Mr. Hart is a member of the Blue | lodge, Scottish Rite, is immediate I past potentate of the Murat Temple : Shrine lodge, is a member of the Salvation Army board and Taber- | nacle Presbyterian church. He is married, the father of two , boys, and resides at 135 East Thirtysixth street. Eastern Star Plans Dinner The Fidelis Club of North Park chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will hold the annual Mothers day banquet at the Silver Cup at 7 Monday.

U. S. FLEET IS HEADLINER BIT IN NEWSREEL Navy Ships Vie With Dillinger in Times-Universal Screen Offering. The combined squadrons of the ; United States fleet passing through ! the locks of the Panama canal in a j spectacular war maneuver, on their | way from Pacific waters to the AtI lantic ocean, are to be seen in the ; current issue of The Times-Univer- ; sal Newreel. which has Graham McNamee, noted radio announcer, as i its talking reporter. The canal force works at top speed Ito send the huge "battle wagons” and the slim destroyers through the | great locks, under simulated war- | time conditions. Gobs are without | sleep for many hours but when they | get shore leave they're just as wide | awake as ever, shopping for souj venirs and seeing the sights in old- : fashioned carriages. Other late news events in the curI rent issue include views of the naI tion's star athletes competing in the I Penn relays at Philadelphia; John

Dillinger's father describing his reactions to his son’s exploits at Mooresville. Ind., and a scientist at

Poputarity Begins at Breakfast

Papular people are usually well people. They are the people who feel fine, who enjoy life, who see the bright side of things—and almost always you’ll find that they are the people who ca t right. If you want to be popular, if you want to go places and do things, try Shredded Wheat wnth milk and fruit at least one meal a day. Shredded Wheat is a most nourishing food —whole wheat, boiled and baked —in easily digested and

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delicious form. It contains the carbohydrates needed for energy; the proteins needed for tissue building; the mineral salts needed for bone structure; the vitamins that help you resist dfcease; and bran to keep you regular. N’ofwr* might have vtade a buffer food than wheat—but the didn't! Shredded Wheat is mighty economical, too. Start it today and see if popularity doesn’t depend on the way you feel!