Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 309, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 May 1934 — Page 16

PAGE 16

MANUAL HONOR LIST HEADED BY BEATRICEWAISS Senior Leads First Ten for Fourth Time With 36.5 Points. Beatrice Waiss, a June (graduate, headed the senior high school top ten list at Manual high school for the fourth successive time with 36.5 grade points for the second grade period of the spring semester. Philip Nathans led the boys with thirtyfive points. Others who qualified for the senior honor roll are Marie Kuntz, Iva Mae Studebaker, Ellen Caplin, Francis Snoddy, Jessie Winkler, Adelaide Weaver, Caroline Patnick, Mary Sanford, Sarah Weaver, Mary May, Clarice Reimer, Esther Stotler, Margaret Branstetter. Marcella Armstrong, Maynita Baumgart, Marjorie Howard, Marie Moats, Paula Moates, Lena Yosafat. Charles Goebel, Edmund Phillips, Max Harris, Robert Mathews, Richard Hill, Earl Patternson, Herbert Newman. Samuel Gordon, John Hayes, Robert Hall, Harry Einstanding. Albert Nahmias, Wayne Shives, Norman Mueller, Robert Specker, Marshall Busby, Kenneth Lee. Richard Yowe, Joseph Fogle and Earl Parks. The junior high school lists were led by Harold Brill with thirty-three points and Estelle Levin with thir-ty-two points. The freshmen who placed on top ten with twenty-five or more points,

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Mr. Montgomery was your former Inheritance Tax Appraiser, has been in the real estate and appraisal work for more than twenty years. His record as a public servant, together with his business experience qualifies him for the position he seeks. Mr. Montgomery is a member of the Emerson Avenue Baptist Church and a number of fraternal lodges; also the Columbia Club. He pledges an honest and economical business administration together with kind and courteous treatment to all, remembering that the office belongs to the tax payer and not to any one individual. Taid Political Advertisement

YOU Are Urged to Join in Nominating Candidates Who Will Serve ALL the People

The groups of candidates here presented were selected by delegates composed of adherents of each political party, after weeks of diligent investigation and careful appraisal of their ability and willingness to serve best the interests of ALL Marion county citizens. Committee members participated in the selection only of candidates of their own political faith, and had no voice in choosing those to be recommended for nomination in the opposite party primary. This league is composed of delegates from 118 local organizations and progres-

WORKERS’ NONPARTISAN POLITICAL ,#% ACTION LEAGUE (Incorporated) WM. WILSON, President ARCH D. HINCH. Acting Chairman Executive Committee FRANK BRODEN, 312 East Washington Street—Lincoln 6980 Secretary-Treasurer.

MOOSE DICTATOR

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George N. Warde Principal speaker at the twen-ty-seventh anniversary celebration of Indianapolis lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, will be George N. Warde, general dictator of the Moose. The event will be held tomorrow night at the Moose temple, 135 North Delaware street. were Betty Stitch. Wilma Musgrave, Genevieve Stumph, Sophia Cahmi, Jeanette Hatten, Olga Buschats! •*, Helen Ann Cohan, Betty Vitz, Aileene Brazieal, Margaret Lahmann, Mildred Ostermeyer, Mildred Otting, Don Emmery, Max Stein, Olva Stoneberger, John Amt, Morris Salzman, Edward Rugenstein, Sam Hyman, Ted Etherington and Leo Reed.

Ballot No. 142 Samuel L. Montgomery Republican Candidate for County Auditor Primary, May 8, 1934

Because no single individual could possibly investigate all the candidates, it is necessary, unless we are to vote blindly, that we rely on some form of collective consideration and recommendation for guidance in the primary. Many slates of candidates now being presented to the electorate have been prepared by self-seekers, hidden political bosses, and utility and other special interests, and usually bear names of hand-picked candidates willing to obey their masters.

3 WEEKS LEFT TO PRIME FOR SKATING DERBY Wm. H. Block C0.,-Times Contest Entries to Close May 22. Only three weeks remain for entrants in the first annual William H. Block Company-Indianapolis Times Roller Skate Derby to practice speed and durability. A great response is expected from county grade school youngsters, who, at present, have a slight advantage on the practice, due to their schools having closed a week ago. City schools, however, do not seem to fear the outsiders, and continue to pour in their entry blanks. Many veterans, who more than a score of years ago were the kings and queens of the roller rinks, have read of the derby and are trying out at local rinks before sending in their entry blanks. A few of the old-timers were great tricksters, too. and it will be no surprise if some grandmother or grandfather produces some of the old-fashioned whirls not seen since the gay nineties, a silver cup will be awarded in the fancy skating contest. The three-legged race, announced

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sive groups which are striving to better the condition of those who work. Since its organization in 1928, this body has recommended candidates in both parties, and is proud of the fact that its collective judgment has been confirmed by the voters to the extent that more than 90 per cent of those elected to public office since its organization have borne its indorsement. Indorsements of this league can not be bought, but are given gladly to the deserving. The league’s work is financed by affiliated groups, and candidates can not contribute to its treasury.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

a few days ago in The Times, has! attracted great interest among the i city's younger set, and many couples of grade and high school age have been seen in the last few days, hitting it off down the sidewalk with center legs strapped together. The race will be a free-for-all, and two boys, two girls or a boy and a girl may participate. The derby will be held Saturday May 26. at Tomlinson hall, and skates will be furnished. Opening heats and semi-finals will be held at 2 p. m.. and finals at 7:30 p. m. Amateur champions will be crowned in ten events, and silver cups, awarded by the Block company, will be presented. May 22 has been set as the closing date for receiving entry blanks, and if you have not turned in yours yet, go to the boys’ department third floor. Block's, and fill one out. Every one is eligible, and each entrant in any of the three age classes will have an equal chance. Loses $l4O in Drinking Party Arthur Rogers. 44, of 1129 Olive street, awoke yesterday in a strange house near Warsaw and East streets, following a drinking party Saturday night, to find that $l4O was missing. He told police two men and two women had been in the house.

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U. S. OFFICIALS RENEW PARLEYS IN SILKJTRIKE Quiet Reigns Since Ousting of Guards; Bombing Angers Mayor. Further attempts at conciliation of the strike at the Real Silk hosiery mills were continued today as peaceful conditions continued following action of Herbert E. Wilson, county prosecutor, in ordering armed guards out of the city. Miss Anna Weinstock and P. A. Donoghue, federal labor experts from Washington, continued their series of conferences with opposing factions in the labor trouble. The strikers are demanding recognition of their union, the American Fed-

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City Democratic Ticket Mayor (15) JOHN W. KERN City Clerk (20) DANIEL J. O’NEILL JR. City Council (Vote for 1 in Each District) First District—(24) Earl McKee, or (25) Edward B. Raub, or (26) Jesse S. Sisloff Second District—(2B) James D. Ermston Third District—(34) Nannette Dowd, or (36) Guy O. Ross Fourth District—(39) Fred Elstrod Fifth District—(46) Adolph J. Fritz Sixth District—(s7) Theodore Cable County Democratic Ticket Representative in Congress Eleventh District Twelfth District (12) William H. Larrabee (12) Louis Ludlow Prosecuting Attorney (17) Herbert M. Spencer Judges of Superior Court Boom 1 Room 4 (20) Joseph T. Markey (23)Ernest F. Frick, or (21) Joseph *R.° Williams (25) Clarence E. Weir Room 3 3 (22) William A. Pickens (27)Herbert E. Wilson Judge of Probate Court (28) Smiley N. Chambers Judge of Criminal Court (30) Frank P. Baker Judge of Juvenile Court (32) John F. Geckler State Senator Thomas A. Hendricks State Representatives (Vote for 11) (38) Edward P. Barry (67) Joseph W. Patterson (44) Dennis J. Colbert (68) Henry J. Richardson, Jr. (46) Morris H. Coers (69) Albert Sahm (58 Clyde C. Karrer (78) Edward C. Wakelam (61) Charley Lutz (80) Carl E. Wood (65) Roberta West Nicholson Joint State Representative (Johnson and Marion Counties) (82) Harry Hill Clerk of Circuit Court County Treasurer (83) Glenn B. Ralston (88) Frank E. McKinney County Auditor County Recorder (84) Charles A. Grossart (90) Ira P. Haymaker County Sheriff (Vote for 1) (93) Will T. Brown, or (97) Otto Ray, or (98) Claude E. Shover County Coroner (102) Carl C. Reifeis County Commissioners First District—(lo9) Paul Russe : Second District—(lls) Charles Hafer County Councilmen at Large (Vote for 3) (121) William A, Brown (123) Albert O. Deluse (125) Edward J. McGovern County Councilmen First District—(l3l) Sam Pfendler Second District —(130) Fred T. Cretors Third District —(129) Harry F. Hohlt Fourth District—(l3l) Edward H. Resener Center Township Trustee (134) Hannah A. Noone Center Toivnship Assessor (136) James F. Cunningham Center Township Justice of Peace (141) John F. Manning

eration of Full-fashioned Hosiery Workers. Incensed by the bombing of a worker's home last week Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan and members of the safety board issued a statement: “The bombing was a deplorable incident and the police will make every effort to frustrate such activities.'* read the statement. “If we catch the person who perpetrated this act, we will make an example of him. “We have tried to act fairly both with the strikers and the company, but we consider it our duty to protect the lives and property of citizens, whomsoever they may be. The police department will act accordingly.” A call to all workers at the Real

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Silk Hosiery mills to join the strike for recognition of the American Full-Fashioned Hosiery Workers’ Union was issued from strike headquarters, 168 West Ninth street, today. Strike leaders made a demand following a meeting at union headquarters today, that all Real Silk workers who are eligible for membership in "any affiliate of any union of the American Federation of Labor, join the organization or be declared scabs.” Prominent Insurance Man Dead By United Pres. HARTFORD, Conn., May 7.—Funeral services will be held tomorrow for William C. Scheide. 62. nationally known insurance man. who died at his home here yesterday.

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City Republican Ticket Mayor (17) WALTER PRITCHARD City Clerk (20) EDWARD W. HOLL City Council (Vote for 1 in Each District) First District —(27) Carl H. Buddenbaum Second District—(4o) John A. Schumacher Third District—(4l) Frank R. Beckwith, or (48) Jack Ross Fourth District—(sl) Herman E. Bowers Fifth District—(63) Ralph F. Moore Sixth District—(7l) William A. Oren County Republican Ticket Representative in Congress Eleventh District Twelfth District (16) Ralph A. Scott (14) Delbert O. Wilmeth Prosecuting Attorney (18) Alexander G. Cavins Judges of Superior Court Room 1 Room 4 (24) Seth Seaton Ward (31) Leo T. Brown Room 2 (25) William Duke Bain Room 5 Room 3 (36) Charles J. Karabell, or (28) George A. Henry (39) Saul I. Rabb Judge of Probate Court (42) Lloyd D. Claycombe Judge of Criminal Court Judge of Juvenile Court (48) Ralph M. Spaan (50) John F. Engelke . State Senator (62) Mrs. Belle Baldwin Wood ' State Representatives (Vote for 11) (66) Charles E. Bebinger (87) William S. Henry (70) William Bosson Jr. (89) Max E. Hosea (73) Joseph C. Buchanan (95) Marjorie R. Kinnaird (75) Harry W. Claffey (110) James H. Monical (79) H. Walker DeHaven (123) Lawrence A. Shaw (80) John Wm. Ebaugh (124) Robert F. Shepherd Joint State Representative (Johnson and Marion Counties) (134) Hazael O. Blackwell Clerk of Circuit Court (138) Edgar Hart County Auditor (Vote for 1) (141) Charles W. Mann, or (142) Samuel L. Montgomery County Treasurer County Coroner (144) Harry W. Collins (161) Ralph R. Coble County Recorder County Surveyor (149) James L. Bradford (165) Henry R. Campbell County Sheriff County Assessor (155) Orel Chitwood (168) George W\ McDaniel County Commissioners First District —(173) James McConnell Second District—(l76) Harmon A. Campbell, or (181) Frank G. Sink County Councilmen at Large (Vote for 3) (184) Mary Frances Stubbs (185) John C. Truemper (186) Edward H. Wischmeyer County Councilmen First District—(lß7) Daniel M. L. Voyles Second District—(lß7) Charles Over (Third District—(lßß) Claude E. Williamson (Fourth District—(lßß) George E. Kincaid Center Township Trustee (190) Cal E. House Center Township Assessor (195)William M. Gruner Center Township Justice of Peace (207) Isidor Wulfson Center Township Constable (209) Arthur M. Bowman Center Township Advisory Foard (217) B. T. Clay (219) Ludwig C. Koenig (220) Frank K. Sawyer

MAY 7, 1934

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