Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 308, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 May 1934 — Page 4

PAGE 4

Well Known Theory Used by Radicals Communists Show Ability in Forming Parades and Meetings. BY GRETTA PALMER Tlium Rtff Writer. YORK, May s.—You learn -*-N| a lot, of things if you spend two hours in Union Square on May Day. One is the surprising number of ways in which one can pronounce "solidarity.” Another is the fact that the "Internationale'’ is a superb marching song. And the third

is that the c o mmunists know their business when it comes to staging a mass meeting. For it was apparent to the most lethargic onlooker that everybody at the rally was having a whale of a good time, why not? Everybody there was a part of the show. If you give a man the job of

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Miss Palmer

carrying one end of a red satin banner saying Kitchen Workers of the Bronx No. 4” he will yell his head off for any catch-word you tell him to. If you pin a badge saying “May Day Marshal” on the proud chest of one of your minor members he will stand for five hours of steady speeches—and some of them, you may be sure, took a good deal of standing. The Communists know this. In the parade they gave a flag or a Red Crass kit or a placard saying “Down With Something or Other!” to practically every comrade they could collect. Asa result every poor little private in their army felt that he was something pretty special in the way of a staff officer. Extends to Children •It isn't much fun to be a spectator. On this simple principle innumerable religions, from the days of the jungle prayer dances, have managed to thrive. With this single crumb of wisdom lodges throughout America have sprung up, with ceremonials, in which every single member speaks a piece. Why, even so minor a matter as a children's party can hot be a rousing success unless each little guest feels himself to be a participant in the entertainment. Our revolutionary groups are so well aware of the fact that they assign simple tasks throughout the year to give their members a feeling of usefulness, which probably quite specious in most cases. And our established governments, if they want to stay established governments, would do very well to imitate the practice. What earthly fun it is today to be a Republican or a Democrat? The heads of the party throughout the year sedulously ignore your existence. They half-heartedly appeal to your patriotism, through the mails, when election time comes around and feel that they have done \enough to fire your enthusiasm for the cause they represent. Conservative's Life Is Drab The party life of a conservative is pretty drab. It is a bleak and lonely thing to cast a vote with no bands, no badges and no comrades-at-arms to cheer you on. The people, other than candidates, who get the biggest thrill out of election day are the poll watchers and the candidates. They can swell their chests out honorably, for they are a part of the show. If the Democrats or Republicans would think up a snappy title and salute for their members, equip them with a few yards of cheesecloth and let them make faces at a cop or two. the duties of citizenship might be taken far more seriously by the bulk of the nation’s voters. PAULINE DAUM WED IN CHURCII SERVICE Double ring ceremony was read at 8:30 last night at the St. Paul Evangelical Lutheran church by the Rev. H. N. Zorn, for the marriage of Miss Pauline Daum. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daum and Robert Scharfe. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scharfe. The ceremony was read before a greenery-banked altar lighted with candelabra. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore white crepe, princess style, and carried bride's roses. She was attended by Mrs. Dorothea Blettner as matron of honor. Mrs. B'ettner. sister of the bride, wore shell pink lace and carried an Miss Alberta Stuckmeyer and Miss Marie Haeger were bridesmaids. Frank N. Scharfe. brother of the bridegroom, was best man and Edward Arnold and Norville Foulkening were ushers. Mothers Will Meet Newman Mothers' Club of Butler university, will meet at 2 Tuesday afternoon at the hall. 4610 North Illinois street. Mrs. Nicholas J. Connor will read a paper on “Distinguished Catholic Women." Tea will follow the program. Miss Betty Vanderbilt is spending the week-end in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wiles and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Muller are attending the Derby today in Louisville. Ky.

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Cotton and Crepe Vie at Derby ■

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T> RIGHT colored cottons and ensembles of pastel colored crepes will attract the feminine eye today at Churchill Downs, as the thoroughbreds are striving for winners’ laurels on the track. At left is a colorful cotton spectator sports costume with a dress of black piqwale from L. S Ayres Cos. The fitted Jacket is of Scotch plaid gingham

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem West has the contract at three no trump. South has bid spades and North opens a spade. The declarer attempts to establish clubs, North echoes in hearts and gets a heart return from South. When South wins with the’ queen of diamonds, he fails to cash his ace. Now can you see how a triple squeeze will make the contract for declarer? AH 2 VQB 7 4 2 ♦ 10 9 4 3 ♦ 5 * A Q 10 7 A *5 VAKIO9 N V J 6 5 ♦.T 7 " E ♦K 65 2 + K S 6 f% + Q 10 7 3 Denier AKJ 9 8 2 V 3 ♦A Q 8 +AJ 9 4 Solution in next issue. 2W

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League NEW decks often produce weird results. One sometimes wonders how so many cards of one suit can get into a hand even though it is anew deck, because new decks usually come with each suit sorted. South had a choice between a two and a three bid. A two bid asks your partner's assistance in selecting the proper declaration, while a three bid says, “Parter, the suit I first name is the suit at which the contract must be played. If I name another suit. I am simply asking for a king.” South finally decided that he did not wish to play the hand at diamonds. even though his partner, might hold some of that suit—that he would prefer to try the hand at spades w’ith the 150 honors, and with the five swings he could probably pick up any outstanding trump. The diamond fit would only help him make his contract. Over three spades, north .should show his highest ace. and therefore bid four hearts. East doubles as a lead-director. He knows that the contract is not going to be played at hearts. However, it might be a good thing to tell his partner to lead a heart. East might have tried his luck at five heart.% but against a thrpe bid he could suffer a severe loss in rubber play, so he preferred to double. South's bid of five diamonds was made not because he had diamonds, but because he wanted to find out if his partner held the king of diamonds. If not, he would simply bid five spades, but. holding the king of and amonds. he bid six diamonds. This apparently took care of all the lasing cards for south, so he bid seven spades. sen IF WEST had opened the ten ’of diamonds, the contract could i have been defeated, but due to the fact that his partner had doubled hearts, he led the five of hearts, which the declarer won in dummy . with the ace. The three and deuce of hearts being in dummy, west was marked with not more than one heart—the four. The declarer could see that the hand was a freak, and now decided

AB6 5 2 VA 3 2 ♦ K 5 +97 5 2 A 9 7 4 3 A None V 5 4 ... N V KQJ 10 ♦lO " E 987 + QlO 8 * ♦98762 6 4 3 nfwlfr A J „ +AKQJIO ¥ 6 ♦AQ J 4 3 *AK Rubber bridge—None vul. Opening lead—¥ 5. South West .North Koet 3 + Pass 4 ¥ Double 5 ♦ Pass 6 ♦ Pass 7 + Pass Pass Pass 2*

of red and black, and the tie is of the same fabric. With it is shown one of the new cartwheel hats of rough straw, and dark accessories. The model at the right, from the William H. Block Company, is a crepe ensemble of white with shoulder trimming of yellow and red. It may be worn with or without the brief jacket. White accessories are suggested.

to take west's only heart from him in case he might have to play the hand for a squeeze. So he led the three of hearts and trumped with the ten of spades, west playing the four. Declarer now’ laid down the ace, king, queen and jack of spades, which picked up all the outstanding trump. East discarded the nine, ten, jack and queen of hearts. Declarer next led the ace and king of clubs. East played the jack of clubs, but on the next lead he was squeezed. He had to let go a diamond. If he let go the king of hearts, the deuce in dummy would be good. Declarer then played a small diamond to the king and came back to his own hand with a diamond, cashing the ace, queen, jack and four of diamonds to make his contract. (Copyright. 1934. by NEA Service) EASTERN GUESTS FETED AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. William Henley Mooney entertained at dinner Thursday night for Mr. and Mrs. William Patterson, Westport. Conn., house guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Longsworth. Golden Hill Club WmElect Officers wil be elected at a meeting of the Kappa Alpha Theta. Mothers’ Club Tuesday at the Butler university chapter house. Mrs. Merwyn G. Bridenstine will be speaker. Hostesses will be Mesdames W. H. Adams, B. S. Goodwin, J. E. McGaughey. W. W. Southard and W. G Hennis

I \l 2-38 ] cA Confer) Wk io>L Au.mme>u vacdiioTj '"timed. — c Thc. laced civil ah-, ple.eiA and jeteafa ana detailsta ecujlu made r-S © ■" ■’ -

Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 238. Size Name Street City State

JUST as gay and colorful as your favorite garden blooms is the lovely vacation-time frock you see pictured here. Checked or printed gingham or plaid seersucker, with pique or organdy for contrast are the recommended materials. It's designed in sizes 6 to 12 years. Size 8 requires 1 7 yards of 35-inch fabric plus 3 yard contrast and 1 yard of ribbon for the lacing and bow. To obtain a Dattem and simple sewing chart >f this model, tear out the coupon and mail it to Julia Boyd. The Indianapolis Times, 214 West Maryland street, Indianapolis, together with 15 cents in coin.

THE IXDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Morton Chapter Will Elect at Spring Meeting Reports and a spring program will feature the regular meting of Oliver Perry Morton chapter. Daughters of the Union, at 2 Monday at the home of Mrs. M. A. Raber, 1211 West Thirty-first street. At a business meeting, reports will be given by the following delegates who attended the national convention in New York: Mrs. A. B. Glick, Mrs. J. W. Griffing and Mrs. Walter N. Winkler. Officers wil make their annual reports and new officers for the coming term elected. Mrs. F. John Herrmann will present a group of spring songs, accompanied by Mrs. M. D. Didwav. A tea honoring all new members will conclude the afternoon’s activities. COLUMBIA FACULTY MEMBER TO SPEAK Anual luncheon of the Association for Childhod Education will be held Saturday, May 12, in Ayres tearoom. Professor Annie Moore of Teachers college, Columbia University, New York, wil be honor guest. Miss Ida Connor is program chairman and Miss Betereniece J. Lamb, reservations. Lodge Leader Honored Miss Mary C. Duffy, South Orange, N. J., supreme regent of the Catholic Daughters of America, was honored at a tea today at the Marott, given by the local court, with Mrs. Theo. Wolf, regent.

Club Year Will Close at Meeting Department Group to Hear Reports and Seat New Officers. Twenty-second year of the Woman's Department Club wil close Wednesday with a review’ of department activities, officers and committee chairmen’s reports, a luncheon and installation of recently elected officers. Mrs. R. O. McAlexander, president, will open the meeting at 10 for officers annual reports from Mrs. James D. Ermston, first vicepresident and chairman of finance; Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge, second vicepresident and program chairman; Mrs. Philip A. Keller, third vicepresident and publicity chairman; Mrs. John F. Engelke, recording secretary; Mrs. Harold O. Warren, corresponding secretary; Mrs. A. Edgar Shirley membership secretary; Mrs. Horace G. Casady, treasurerand Mrs. Harvey A. Crossland, auditor. Department to Report Department activities will be reviewed by Mrs. B. S. Gadd. American home; Mrs. Paul T. Payne, art; garden and Ten O’clock; Mrs. Othniel Hitch, community welfare and Monday guild and Mrs. F. C. Albershordt, literature-drama. A resume of w r ork done by standing committees will be ginve by the following chairmen: Mesdames Harold M. Trusler.aids to president; Carl J. Weinhardt, bulletin; John Downing Johnson, courtesy; W. P. Morton, decorations; Donald Graham, door; Alvin T. Coate, educational funds; Frederick G. Blatz, federated club cooDeration; J. E. Barcus. historian; Leonidas F. Smith, hospitality; Harry E. Watson, house and grounds; Everett M. Schofield, keeper of records; Arthur S. Ayres, loyalty; J. F. Edwards, charter membership; John M. Williams, life membership; Merritt E. Wolf, prospective membership; Will C. Hitz, music; Arthur R. Dewey, rentals; Edward L. Pedlow, ushers; A. C. Barbour, ways and means; John Connor, year book and Edgar R. Enkew, distribution of year books. Mrs. A. C. Barbour is luncheon chairman, to be assisted by Mrs. W. J. Slate and Mrs William E. Kennedy. Mrs. McClellan Coppock is in charge of reservations. Installation Scheduled Business meeting will follow at 1 w'ith installation of Mrs. McAlexander as president and Mrs. Ermston, first vice-president; Mrs. Engelke, recording secretary; Mrs. Horace G. Casady, treasurer and Mrs. Harry E. Watson, director, all re-elected; and Mrs. Trusler, membership secretary; Mrs. Williana D. Hamer and Mrs. J. M, Dungan, directors. Mrs. Albershardt will report on the two memorial boks to be given the main library in memory members whose deaths occurred during* the past two pears. A short memorial service will follow’. The board of directors will meet at 10 Monday at the clubhouse and the auxiliary to the Public Health Nursing Association w’ill meet for luncheon at 12:30 Tuesday with Mrs. Malcolm Lucas, 4236 Sunset avenue.

Gi'and Historian Speaks on Zeta Tau Alpha Program

Mrs. Cecile P. Krieg, grand historian of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority addressed the state day luncheon of the sorority today at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs. Krieg discussed “Zeta Tau Alpha Achievements.” The program was in the form of a “Zeta Tau Alpha News Review,” with Mrs. Robert Vestal, toastmaster. Responses were made by Miss Ruth Ann Carson, welcoming the guests in the name of the Indianapolis Alumnae association; Miss Rosemary Ford, of Butler university gave the report of the “Bulldog Bulletin"; Miss Elaine Dewey, Indiana university, “Jordan River Reporter"; Miss Wynema Howard, Franklin college. “Franklin Almanac"; Mrs. Corbin Patrick, Alpha Xi alumnae, “Ex Alhpa Xi”; and Dr. Olga Bonke. Alpha Delta alumnae. “Capital City Cronicle.” Mrs. Milton A. Lofton was chair-

American Music Study Program to Be Concluded Patroness Club of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority, will conclude a program of study of American music at a meeting at 10:30 Wednesday morning at the home of Mrs. James M. Ogden, 4651 North Capitol avenue. Plans will be advanced for a benefit bridge party and dance to be held for Kappa chapter, Saturday afternoon and night, May 26, at the Woodruff Place community house, by the patroness group. Mrs. Chester Albright, chairman, has. arranged the following program: • The Jazz Period and a Glimpse Into the Life and Works of Berlin, Lopez and Gershwin." Mrs. Albright. "'Always." “Remembering.'’ ‘'What'll I Do" Berlin Miss Bernice Reagan, soprano, accompanied bv Mrs. Herbert Gibbs. String Trio— Son? of Flame" Gershwin Misses Helen. Louise and Dorothy Dauner. "Os Thee I Sin?" Gershwin Mrs. Ivah Wagner, soprano. gl6ves~takFfTrm HOLD OX FASHION Gloves are m<sre vital to chic this spring than they have been in the last decade. They come in new fabrics and designs, in novel sets and ensembles, and they set a seal of smartness on many an otherwise ordinary frock. Gloves with a rich big bank account mien, gloves with a come and see me sometime air. gloves as demure as a Quaker bonnet and gloves as outdoors as a breeze are all to be found in the mode. Alumnae Meeting Set Beta Beta Alumnae of Alpha Chi Omega sorority will meet for a 1 o’clock luncheon Saturday, May 12, at the Butler university chapter house. Mrs. Vorhis Tobin is program chairman and Mrs. Robert Horn, hostess chairman.

A Woman’s Viewpoint

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON DEAR, dear, dear! What's to become of our old friend, individual initiative? It's positively done for, in the opinion of a good many people. Whole groups may be heard these days glumly discussing the calamity which seems about to befall the popular American idol. Under the new regime, they say, the quality that has made noble people of us will be strangled and destroyed. Oh, woe, woe, woe! If you want to throw a bomb into one of these funereal huddles ask them to explain what they mean by the w’ords. Few are able to define them intelligently. When pinned down to specific explanation they will tell you it is the constitutional right of any man to make a great fortune, far more than he or his family can ever spend, and at the expense, if need be. of thousands of his fellows who have been less gifted by nature with the acquisitive instinct. To date, I haven't heard a single moan about any man’s being deprived of the opportunity to exercise other talents; to write a great book, or paint a great picture, or make a great scientific discovery. Exploration in all fields is to be unhampered. Study, research, are not to be limited. No curtailment of the arts Is planned. Medicine will not suffer. But there they are, crying on each other’s shoulders —these devotees of individual initiative. Mr. Insull, you will recall, flourished in an era w’hen the quality was in full flow’er. And look w’here it landed him—and us. There are a lot of people, I am one of them, w’ho are a little tired of talk about a man's right to fleece and delude his countrymen no matter w’hat name he uses to explain away his greed. Individual initiative as it has been too often interpreted in the past, means precisely this: That the few will have everything and the many nothing. In the end, when such a theory has prevailed too long nobody has anything.

City Groups of Pi Omicron to Hold Breakfast May breakfast of the Indianapolis chapters of Pi Omicron, national sorority, will be held at 8 Sunday morning at the Mfß’ott, with Mrs. Nell Milholland, president of the Indianapolis council as toastmaster. Mrs. M. E. Robbins will read the invocation and Miss Ruth Cochrane will play the Pi Omicron march while guests are being seated. Miss Ruth Book and Miss Gladys Young will sing solas. Speakers will include Mrs. Ruth H. Hanna. Mrs. Bjorn Winger, Miss Flora Drake and Dr. Schultz. Sorority colors, gold and blue, will appoint the tables. Mrs. Milholland, chairman, will be assisted by Miss Ruth Cochrane of Alpha. Miss Hazel Horton and Miss Daugherty, Zeta; Miss Marjorie Shirley and Mrs. Ward Montford, Kappa; Miss Anna Lydia Carter and Miss Maida Johnson, Theta; Miss Mabel Summers and Mrs. Lucy Elliott, Xi; Miss Opal Skinner and Miss Marian Brucks, Beta Alpha. Reservations have been made for about 150 guests.

man of the luncheon, assisted by Mrs. Vestal and Misses Louise Kerr and Leda Hughes. The luncheon was followed by a tea in charge of Mrs. Leslie M. Devoe, and Miss Marie Shaner. Included in the program was a stunt by the Indiana chapter entitled “The Panhellenie Doll Shop,” presented by Misses Constance Apostol, Helen Light, Elizabeth Hillix, Pauline Sundsmo, Roberta Mardis, Eleanor Gantz and Helen Siefert. Music included a medley of Zeta songs by Miss Marian Shake of the Franklin chapter; vocal solos by Delma Vestal and music by Miss Mary Esther Lawler, violin, and Mrs. Robert Schultz, cello. A dance at the clubhouse tonight will clnriax the day's activities. Miss Thelma Tacoma is chairman, assisted by Misses Geraldine Kuntz, Gra'ce Houck and Mrs. Schultz. Among those who attended the luncheon and tea were Miss Martha Heller, president, arid sixteen members of the Butler chapter; Miss Elaine Dewey and thirty members from the Indiana chapter, and Miss Wynema and fifteen members from the Franklin chapter. Members of the Indianapolis alumnae association who attended were Mesdames Grady W. Cline, Jack Grieg, Warren Glunt, Walter Hendrickson, Hans Jacobsen, Elmer Faster, T. R. Lyda, Richard Lennox, Winston Riley. Jr.. Rollin Morrison, P. W. Schmidt and Myron Young; Misses Panoria Apostol, Ruth Apostol, Louise Berndt, Louise Calvelage. Ruth Ann Carson, Estelle Fisk, Isabella Eddy, Loretta Galm, Edna Garwod, Loujean Gullett, Iris Hollins, Marjorie Holl, Leda Hughes, Geraldine Kuntz. Louise Kerr, Mary Esther Lawler, Bernice Livingstone, Helen Libking, Mary Lou Metsker. Betty Ann Miller. Julia Miller, Betty McGaw. Agnes Postma, Marie Shaner, Kathryn Snow, Delma Vestel and Jean Vestal.

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Evening School Strong courses offered In Secretarial, Stenography, Accounting. Bookkeeping and kindred aubjecrs. Spend part of your evenings in selfimproTement. Cost low. Central Business College Architects * Builders Building, Indianapolis.

Needlework State Group to Convene

National Director Will Be Among Speakers at Conference. Miss Maria Halsey Stryker, Philadelphia. wil addres the Indiana conference of the Needlework Guild of America to be held Monday May 14. at All Souls Unitarian church, j Miss Stryker, national director of the junior work of the guild, will come from the national meeting at Lexington, Ky„ where she was in charge of a pageant illustrating the work of 46,000 girls and boys who form the junior auxiliaries. Reports of the Lexington conference will feature the morning session which will be followed by a luncheon at 12:30. The junior session is scheduled for 1:30. Representatives from eighteen Indiana branched of the guild wiil attend the meetings. Mrs. Oscar L. Pond, state chairman. wil preside, and the hastesses for the day will be Mesdames C. A.

Paid Political Advertisement* Candidates to Be Voted at Primary Election Tuesday, May 8 DEMOCRAT Judge Superior Court 1 r Vote for MARKEY Domnerniie Candidate yfjfk For JUDGE JsiJsß&tT:' Superior Court Room No. 1 1 County Ballot 20 rpr - ZJJI Vote for McFERREN M'mjl Ballot No. 19 Democratic Candidate For JUDGE Superior Court Room 1 Superior Court 4 —Ballot No. 23 Ernest F. Frick §§**s Democratic EkJL I Candidate J|H FOR JUDGE Superior Court, Mk. Room 4 ' Ho-Nominate . . . CLARENCE E. r* A'&M Democratic Candidate I for pjjfo. itelll Superior Court. J ;/ Room 4 V-'MUHi County Ballot No. 25 Superior Court 5 Chalmer PSCHLOSSER Demnerat for JUDGE Superior Court. Room 5 30 Years Democratic Service for Others He Deserves to Win! - Ballot No. 26 , Prosecutor a PROVED over 3 years an Ass't. Prosecutor Former Member Legislature Russell J. Dean Democrat For Prosecutor Ballot No. 16 For Prosecuting llplll , Attorney < Vote for George S. Ilg DAILEY Ballot No. 15 County Treasurer j&zC Vote Ballot No. 88 *3® Frank E. AM mckinney 4<:M For Treasurer " Nominate P*2gai Ballot No. 89 LI BRUCE SHORT ■ AJr Democratic Candidate I 'dlil for k fm TREASURER Primary Tuesday, May gth Auditor > Ballot No. 84 fjhi V ° te F ° r V**? CHAS. A. jLIm GROSS ART For Countv Auditor Sheriff gjgggS Countv Ballot 93 ijgfeYa „ 1 vote For J WILL T. (BILLY) 1A J BROWN % A Demoerar for yUL- SHERIFF Capt. OTTO RAY The People's Choice SHERIFF ■pF The Man Who Is Built |L, V lor the Job Through . S Years of Honest. Ef?.gfjr* j 6 9 Cle nt. Humane and jB Cour’ooui Sertice H.' Ha Record Proves It. Ballot No. 57 Center Tou n’p Assessor Renominate County Ballot 137 PGc* m John C. m McCLOSKEY Democratic Candidate ASSESSOR Center Township

MAY 5, 1934

Hripp, Rrbert Elliott. Emily Barber, Emma Djney and Otto S. Mueller. Reservations for the luncheon ar to be made with Mrs. Cecil K. Calvert by Friday. The meetings ara open to all persons Interested in the guild's work.

Paid Political Advertisement* Candidates to Be Voted at Primary Election Tuesday, May 8

REPUBLICAN For Congress l '2th /list. =====3 Ballot No. 13 HARRY O. CHAMBERLIN Republican Candidate for l CONGRESS iMbmMB 12th District Judge Superior Court 2 - - Republican Ballot 29 B Indorsed by Vote of Indianapolis Bar Association for Superior Court Vote Tor Ml GEORGE A. HENRY 4U w JUDGE Marion Superior Court, Room 3 Judge Superior Court > ii ■ Vote For JOSEPH M. Superior Court Ballot No. 37 Probate Court B Ballot No. 43 LOWTHER of Probate Court of Marion County ~ Ballot No. 45 f |p Oscar F. Smith PH Republican Candidate for Marion Probate Juvenile Court • Ballot No. 53 fv Vinson H. Jd ) MANIFOLD * Candidate for j A JUDGE df J&A;: of Juvenile Court of Marion County Ballot No. 50 JOHN F. ENGELKE B- Republican Candidate IMI JUDGE Os Juvenile : Court Criminal Court hmhh Ballot 48 I lH Ralph M. Spaan ft Republican Candidate Criminal Court Prosecutor Vote for J. Herbert HARTMAN Republican Candidate Prosecutor . Ballot No. 20 County Auditor a Ballot No. 142 Montgomery Republican Candidate County Auditor Former County HichIWg&jpilH way Superintendent Ballot No. 141 Charles W. Mann Republican Candidate AUDITOR i SeU Marion County County Treasurer j —--Advocates straight salpp ' ary. All fees and cost* Wp?" 8o to general fund for ■Lj'- i benefit of taxpayer*. FRANK ( ONES Republican Candidate Hit li Treasurer ~ ..'iri.'irT Ballot No. 145 Sheriff Ballot No. 160 Theo. J. (Ted) vWm SOURBIER SHERIFF BS .ffE Marion County Center Toun’p J. of P. ’ For ’he Nomination P|n| OF JUSTICE OF THE C p n 1 Township Former:-.- City Inspcctoi wmrff ~ ,r Weights and Measure-, i'/'-ie** incl i'o Attornev-at Law M- Pledge i .... A So-.iare Pea: ’o Al! Commissioner 2d Dial. " *— A Business Man for A Business office 1 ' Ballot No. 181 Frank G. SINK Os Sink and Edward*) f Republican Candidate Commissioner Second District