Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 312, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 May 1934 — Page 26

PAGE 26

STATE VICTORS IN MAYORALTY RACES LISTED Democrats Name Sudbury, Republicans Berndt in Bloomington. Indiana mayoralty candidates who 6 nomination already is assured include Auburn—Warren Lige (D). Lodie E. Potter (Rt. Bloomington _ Bedford Sudbury CD), Arthur Berndt <R'. Bluffton—Franklin Buckner <D>, Ralph Thomas 'R). Brazil —Ray Marks 'Dj, Levi Louder back (Rt Columbia City—Ralph Grant (D), James Brown <R>. Connersville—William Dentlinger (D>, Rosg Castle <R>. Crawfordsville James P. Flint (D>, Dr. B. E. May <R). Decatur—Arthur R. Holthouse CD), Ed B. Macy <R). Delphi—George Beale fD), Dr. C. W. Hunter (R). Franklin—W. J. Balser (D>, L. W. Oliver (Ri. Ft. Wayne—William J. Hosey <D), Harry W. Beals <R >. Goshen—Clell E. Firestone <D>, Earl C. Cissell )R>. Greencastle—William L. Denman <D), Charles F. Zeis <R. Greenfield—. James L. Allen YD), Arthur C. Downing yr>. Greensburg—Robert P, McCardle fD), Dr. D. W. Weaver )R). Hartford City—Paul J. Bnckley <D>, William H Gardiner <R>. Huntingburg—August F. Becker CD), Dr. L. C. Lukemeyer yRi. Huntington—Palmer Elmley (D). Clare W. H. Bangs <R). .lasonvilie—John Brent yd>, William Slough (R). Jasper—John Lores- 'DU Kendallvilie —W. H. Rinebolt D), C. C. Brouse (Ri. Kokomo—Olin R. Holt <D). Henry Quigley <R). Lebanon—Clyde B. Walker <D>. Carl W. Dale <R >. La Forte—Lemuel Darrow <Di. Tom McDonald <F>. Linton—Lew Good <D), Earl V. Bull (R). Madison—Dr. Fred C. Denny ( D), Marcus R. Sulzer )R>. Martinsville—Arch Radcliff (D), T. A. Hendricks (R). Monticello—A. Anheier (D), William Gertz <R). Mt. Vernon—Herman Bray (D), Samuel Miller <R*. Noblesville Frank Hrinzmann (D), Horace G. Brown <RK Newcastle—Sidney Baker (D'. Elmer Cannon (Ri. North Vernon—William N. Stemm (D>, Clifford Long (R>. Peru—John E. Yarling (D). William H. Long iR. Petersburg—William R. Berridge j (Di James Harrison <R>. Plymouth—Jesse Yoder <D),I Courtland Morris yr>. Richmond—Joseph Walterman (D, John L. Longstrcet <R. Rochester—Charles W. Jones <D),i Dr. James L. Babcock <R>. Rushville—J. Kennard Allen <D),| Charles Frazee <R). Seymour—C. W. Burkhart. YD), John M. Lewis ‘Ru South Bend—Chester R Montgomerv iD*. George W. Freycrmuth YRt. Tipton—C M. Pence <D\ W. A. Compton (R). Valparaiso—Lee E Ragsdale <D).| C- L. Bartholomew R). Wabash—Lewis A. Baker (D), 1 James Smallwood (R). Warsaw—Frank C. Sanders <D), C. C. Dubois IRI. Washington John W. McCarty YD), Dr. S. L- McPherson (R>. 1,000 Pupils in Muncie Choir By United Press MUNCIE, Ind.. May 10.—Music by a mass choir of more than 1,000 Muncie public school pupils featured the closing session of the music festival held at Ball State college here last night. Flush Poisons and Acid From Kidneys Stop Getting Up Nights When kidneys are clogged they become weak—the bladder is irritated—often elimination is painful and irregular—sleep is restless. The right and inexpensive way to stop this trouble and restore healthy action to kidneys and bladder is to get from any druggist a 35-cent box of Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules and take as directed —you won't be disappointed—but be sure and get GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules—the original and genuine—a grand kidney stimulant and diuretic. NOTE Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Pap- ! spies assist the kidneys to expel from the system that harmful excess uric i arid which i often the aggravation of joint pains, sciatica, neuritis, neuralgia and lumbago.—Advertisement.

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Jewish Periodical Denies Race Rules Government

Only 30 of 1.000 Important Posts Held by Hebrews, Article States. By United Press NEW YORK. May 10.—Aroused by propaganda of American antisemetic organizations that America is ruled by a “Jewish hierarchy,” the American Hebrew published today a. roster of Jews holding prominent places in the government. Only one of eleven cabinet members is a Jew; the little cabinet, has twenty-five members, but not one Jew; there is not one Jew in the senate and but ten in the house, which has 435 members; of fiftynine Amencan diplomatic envoys only three are Jews, of whom but one is an ambassador; the supreme court has nine members of whom two are Jews; in independent governmental offices there is not one Jew in a key position; not one of twenty emergency relief administrations is headed by a Jew; not one Jew has a high place in the federal reserve board. The federal trade commission, the tariff commission, or the board of tax appeals. There is no Jew in the directorate of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation. The magazine said that of approximately 1.000 government officials with considerable power, less than thirty were Jews. ‘ The silver, the white, the blue, and other shirts, the Nazis and other anti-semitic groups would have the world believe that under the Roosevelt new deal, a disproportionate number of Jews are holding pivotal positions in Washington.” the American Hebrew said. Salt CY>mpany Head Dead By l nited Press CHICAGO. May 10.—Joy Morton. 78. chairman of the board of directors of the Morton Salt Company, died late last night of heart disease.

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TAYLOR NAMED HEAD OF CITY ELKS LODGE Organization Announces Election of Officers. New exalted ruler of Indianapolis Elks lodge is William A, Taylor, it was announced today. Other new officers are James N. Nelson, esteemed leading knight; ! John D. Morrison, esteemed loyal knight; Charles Cronnon, esteemed lecturing knight; W. G. Taylor, secr ~ y; Timothy P. Sexton, treasurer: Fred L. Bodenmiller. tyler: H. G. Sargent, trustee, and F. D. MeNeely, alternate Thr*p Dir In Farmhouse Fire By United Press RICHMOND. R. 1.. May 10 —Three i persons perished when fire de- j stroyed an isolated farmhouse to- 1 day in this village. The dead: I Philip Moore, and Geneva, 9, and ; Phyllis. 7, his daughters. Dizziness, Headache *‘l have used Thedford's BlackDraught several years and find it splendid,” writes Mr. G. W. Holley, of St. Paul, Va. “I take it for dizziness or headache (due to constipation). I have never found anything better. A short -while ago, we began giving our children Syrup of Black-Draught as a laxative for colds and little stomach ailments, and have found it very satisfactory.” . . . Miltons of packages of Thedford's Black-Draught are required to satisfy the demand for this popular, old reliable. purely vegetable laxative. Sold j in "So packages. “Children like the ! Svritp.”-—Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

AMENDMENT TO MARKETS BILL! FACESJDEFEATj Senate Hopes for Ballot on Costigan Clause Sometime Today. By r nitrrj Press WASHINGTON. May 10—The senate hoped to vote today on the Costigan amendment to the stock market control bill which would lodge administration of the act in the federal trade commission, instead of anew commission created by the bill. The ability of leaders to defeat proposals that all margin trading be elminated indicated the Costigan amendment would be rejected, j Senator Duncan U. Fletcher (Dem., j Fla.), author of the senate bill, urged a vote against the change. The house bill provides that the! trade commissioner shall administer 1 the act so that action in the sen- j ate will not be a final conclusion, i Conferees later will settle the dis-! ferences in the tw-o bills. The only certainty that showed: through the difference was that the securities act, now administered by the trade commission, -would be administered by the same body that controls the stock exchanges. As regards the securities act, j pending amendment would liberalize the act to meet criticisms that it | is stifling recovery because of the ! heavy penalties it imposes on possible unwitting violators. Fletcher has offered amendments! which would liberalize the act as far as the administration deems it j safe, but other amendments, going j farther, are also up for considera- j tion. An attempt doubtless will be made to substitute them for the Fletcher amendment. Regardless of what happens, it is | expected that both acts will ulti- j mately be lodged in the same body. Dr. HENRY M. SCHMIDT OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined-Glasses Fitted 106 N. Pennsylvania St. Ground Floor, Fletcher Trust Bldg. 1 . —^ at SACKS— Clothes Cost SO LITTLE! • MEN’S SPRING - One lo) of One lot of 400 snits. ? 0 0 from AmerBrand new | finest sprint: styles manufaetur--all colors. , “ rs - Man U brand new. sg.oo $7.50 SAVE AT SACKS SACKS BROS. 308 Indiana Ave. I IHMorFA ktk M\r,< HOF

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‘SELECTIVE BREEDING’ DOOMS WALLFLOWER. SAYS BEAUTY EXPERT

By t Hitrd Press /CAMBRIDGE. Mass., May 10 girls may be pretty enough to pose for magazine covers or go into the movies. “Selective breeding.” according to F. Alexander Magoun. associate professor of humanics at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, will eventually eliminate the wallflower. All women will be attractive, and the beautiful will become more beautiful as time and evolutionary- principles reach higher peaks, Mr. Magoun believes. Just as the giraffe's neck grew longer to reach the more succulent leaves atop the tree so will the ankles of the debutante or the neighbor's daughter grow slimmer. her features become more regular, to reach the more eligible bachelors on the family trees, the educator asserts. Six Metals Old in History Six metals were in use prior to the Christian era—gold, silver, copper, iron, lead, and tin.

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NEW VOTE LAW !S PRAISED BY ELECTION HEADS Wilson Terms Primary ‘One of Cleanest Ever Held in County.’ Critics of Indiana's vote registration law were thoroughly silenced, muzzled, and in some cases turned today into shouters of praise following Tuesday's primary balloting. Ease with which the voters and precinct election boards changed over into the new style of vote checking was commented upon with frequency at the office of the Marion county board of election commissioners. Complaints, for the most part, were due to failure of voters to change addresses or reregister in time to vote in a precinct into which they had moved. Herbert E. Wilson, prosecutor,

termed the election one of the “cleanest ever held in Marion county.” He praised the manner in which the election commissioners conducted the vote and new registration regulations. Violations were of nature minor! and some were due to unfamiliarity] with the registration law. Drunkenness at the polls was termed less than at the last special election when Indiana voted on re-

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MAY 10, 1934

peal of the eighteenth amendment. Only one election official was removed for being intoxicated. The customary last-minute rush at the polls caused numerous challenges of rights of voters, but brought out no attempted frauds. Drill to Be Held Alfareta Council No. 5, Degree of Pocahontas, will have drill practice Friday night.