Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 310, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 May 1934 — Page 13

MAY 8, 1934.

OFFICIALS ARE SELECTED FOR PRIMARY VOTE

Deputy Commissioners and Classing Board Members Named. Deputy election commissioners and members of the canvassing board were named to handle today's primary vote. Deputy commissioners are: Dan Brown, Earl J. Askren. L/>land C. Morgan. George Karlstad, Emmanuel E Buckler, Dixon H. Bynum, John M. Cay lor. Charles W Cook, William J. Fahey, Edwin J. Haerle, John P. Harvey, George W James W. Ingles, James C. Jay, Ralph E. Johnson, Henry B Krug. J. Elwood Jones. Elton F. LeFler, Floyd R. Mannon, Ferdinand J Montani, J. Ed McClure, Thomas McNulty, John J. McShane, Ernest E. Owens, Ray Robinson, John F Rafferty, John K. Ruckelshaus, Robert J. Rutherford, Milton Siegel, Nelson Durianium, Howard M. Meyers, W. W. Hyde and Mose Bean, Republicans; Leo X. Smith. Otto W. Cox, Paul G. Davis, Charles W. Richard. Jacob Weiss. Leo M. Gardner. John F. Linder, Theodore F. j Locke, Harold K. Bachelder, An- I thony J. Klee and J. K. Brown, Democrats. Arch Steinel. Indianapolis Times reporter. Art Loftin. Indianapolis News reporter, and Donovan A. Turk of the Indianapolis Star, will represent the newspapeis of the city. Members of the canvassing board : are: Frank J. Veihman, Democrat, , chairman; Jack Allen, Democrat, John Lyons. Republican, and Jerry Purdy. Republican, executive members of the board; James W. Lamkin, Republican, in charge of the detailed work of the board; Fred Cowger, Isaac Brokan, A1 Privett, Roland Chowning, Robert Jordan, Gil Helms. Solly Schubach, Frances Jay. Emmett Fricker. Frank Sexton, Michael O'Brien. Warren Teague, Sam Ferris. Forest McCreight, Harry Householder. Herbert Hunt, John H. i Compton, James Saul, Ed Fiereck. j James Conerty, C. F. Young, Fred ; Boyce, Ed KirkhofT, Carl Watkins. : Thomas McQuiston, John Ward. Robert Cook. William Taylor. Henry • Winkler, Raymond Ritchie. George j Logue. Henry Wollenweber and William Johnson.

INSPECTION INVITED BY ST. FRANCIS HOSPITAL Op-rn House Contemplated Sunday in Nation-Wide Observance. An inspection tour of St. Francis hospital will be a feature of the celebration of National Hospital day Sunday. The hospital will hold open house from 1 to 5. Hostesses will be Mrs. Peter James, Mrs. Edward Courtney, Mrs. V. Corrigan, Mrs. G. Gatte. Mrs. H. Cook. Mrs. A. Roth, Mrs. A. Leaek. Mrs. G. Dunners, Mrs. M. Kinnington, Mrs. Edward Dwyer, and Mrs. Peter Flammang. CHURCH GROUP ELECTS West Side C. E. to Install Slate at Session June 8. Officers elected by the West Side Christian Endeavor Union last night at a meeting in the Y. M. C. A. will be installed June 8 in Fairfax Christian church. They are Leon Montgomery, president; Miss Helen Jacobs, vice-presi-dent; Mrs. June Harmon, recording secretary: Miss Juanita Jones, corresponding secretary, and Paul Craig, treasurer.

WHEN YOU’RE HEALTHY YOU’RE HAPPY! Thk blame for “blue” days can be laid often to common constipation. It may bring loss of appetite and energy, sallow and pimply skins, even serious illness. Correct it by eating a delicious cereal. Research shows Kellogg's Am.Bran provides “bulk” and vitamin B to relievo common constipation. Also iron for the blood. The “bulk” in Ai.l.-Bran is much like that in leafy vegetables. Isn’t this better than taking patent medicines—so often harmful? Two tablespoonfuls of Ali.-Rran daily, relieve most types of constipation. With each meal, in chronic cases. Y. not this way, see your fu&vypi doctor. Get the | AIIBRAM red • and- green % package at your grocer’s. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. KIEF ON THI SUNNY SIDE OP LIFE SPECIAL J THE PEOPLES DENTISTS 36'4 W. WASHINGTON Si. Rush Jobs Make Us Smile Hendren Printing Company, Inc. 470 Century Bldg. RI. 8533 NOW 359 E. Washington St —3— *Ot W. Washington St. STORES 109-11 S. Illinois St.

STRIKE LEADER FREED

William Smith A night in jail did not dampen the ardor of William Smith, Rf'al Silk strike leader, who was released on SI,OOO bond today after being arrested last night at his hotel on charges of inciting to riot. Mr. Smith protested to police. when he was arrested, that he had been talking peacefully to two federal labor experts in an effort to conciliate the strike, before his arrest. “Picketing will continue” was Mr. Smith's answer to Chief Mike Morrissey.

2 NEW PASTORS ASSIGNED HERE Evangelical Church Orders Changes at Session in Huntingburg. Two new pastors were assigned Indianapolis Evangelical churches at the Indiana conference at Huntingburg Sunday. The Rev. F. G. Kuebler, of South Bend, will come to the Bevilie Avenue Evangelical church, replacing the Rev. Ambrose Aegerter, who goes to Kendallvilie. The Rev. Lloyd Smith, pastor at the Broadway Evangelical church, will exchange pastorates with the Rev. George S. Lozier, of Rochester. The assignments were made under the ruling of the church, which allows a pastor to remain only seven years in one location. The two other Evangelical churches in Indianapolis will retain the same pastors. They are the Rev. Reuben Miller, at the New York Street Evangelical church, and the Rev. F. C. Wacknitz, at the Second Evangelical church. The conference closed yesterday, after voting to send a resolution to Governor Paul V. McNutt, protesting the establishment of nudist colonies in Indiana. INDIANA ALUMNI HEAR TALK BY HORNBOSTEL Requisites for Track Champions, Explained by Ace. Requisites for winning track championships are inherent physical qualities and proper training under a good coach, Charles Hornbostel, Indiana university track star, told members of the Indiana University Club yesterday. He and Ivan Fuqua, another stellar I. U. trackman, and Coach E. C. Hayes were guests of local alumni. Theodore Dann was elected president of the club, succeeding John F. Lance. Other officers elected yesterday were Sherwood Blue, vicepresident; Paul S. Tombaugh, secretary. and Leo Shumaker, treasurer.

INSECT PLAGUE RUINS NORTH GERMAN CROPS Villagers Battle Flying Horde, Motor Traffic Slowed. By I'nitrrl Prc* LUEBECK. Germany, May B.—A plague of May beetles, comparable j to that described in the Old Testa- j ment, was visited on northern Germany today. Hordes of flying beetles covered fields in the Schleswig Hoi- j stein peninsula and regions sur- j rounding Hamburg and Luebeck. A dispatch from Kiel said that in a nearby village the entire population abandoned other activities to 1 combat the plague in the fields I where the crops seemed moving j away as the beetles moved slowly ! along, eating everything in their' path. Motor traffic was possible only ; at a slow rate and in closed cars ! or with the drivers wearing goggles. NEW TYPE TRAIN TO BE ON EXHIBIT HERE Showing of Diesel-Electric Carrier Slated for Tomorrow. The Zephyr, new high speed diesel-electric train of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railroad, will be shown at the union station from 10 a. m. to 7;30 p. m. tomorrow. The train is air-conditioned throughout, built entirely of stainless steel: and consists of three integrated cars. It will carry seventyfive passengers comfortably. Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: 1 Mary Christie. 1646 Goodlet avenue. Chevrolet sedan. 39-877. from Grav and Washington streets. BACK HOME AGAIN Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong too: Minnie E Gausepohl. 2363 Broadway. Packard sedan, found in front of 812 East Nineteenth street, stripped of radio and blanket. H. H Sielken. 4001 Guilford avenue. J Podge sedan, found at Fall creek and ColI lege avenue, stripped of water heater, two wheels and two tires > Llovd V. Stillabower. 2032 Ea>t Washi inston street. Chevrolet coach, found at Liberty and Washington streets. H. Fox. 826 Parker avenue. Essex coach ; found in front of 1317 East Market street. Hare Chevrolet Company. 3756 College avenue. Oldsmobile coach, found in rear of 3328 Park avenue. Opal Kord, 3210 Ralston avenue. Buick coupe, found at 1329 East Market street. Mrs. O. D. Strickland. 826 East Fourteenth street. Buick coupe, found In alley in rear of 1410 Carrollton avenue, stripped of two tires. T WT Farrow. 917 North New Jersey street. Oldsmobile sedan, found in rear of i 2918 North New Jersey street, stripped of three tires. Morris Cook. 222 North Berille avenue, j Nash sedan, in alley near McKim street and Southeastern avenue. . John Conler, 829 North Kevstone ave- • | fie. Plymouth sedan, found at Meridian . yeet and Pleasant Run boulevard.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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