Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 10, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 May 1934 — Page 6

PAGE 6

DENNY REPOSTS CAMPAIGN FOND OF smss Largest Contribution Listed as SI,OOO Given by J. K. Lilly. Campaign funds totaling $4,578.55 were received by the Denny-ffor-Mayor Club, supporting the candidacy of George L. Denny for the Republican nomination for mayor, according to a report filed yesterday by Ralph A Lemcke, treasurer, with Glenn B. Ralston, county clerk. Mr. Denny was defeated for the nomination by Walter Pritchard. Largest among these contributions were SI,OOO, given by J. K. Lilly, chairman of the board of directors of Eli Lilly &l Cos., and SSOO given by Eli Lilly, president, according to the report. The club listed expenditures of $4.574 06, including $550 contribution to the Republican Union. Other major expenses were for advertising and publicity. Republicans who filed expense statements yesterday were Alexander Cavins for prosecutor, $107.39; Claude McElwaine, county assessor, $42.24; the McElwaine-for-Assessor Club, $35.74; Raymond Mitchell, coroner. $42.25; Rufus B. Heistand, Perry township trustee, $52.80; Walter R. Dorsett, city councilman, $46 28; Joseph S. Kaufman, state representative, $89.83, and Joseph G. Griggs, county treasurer, S2O. Democrats who filed were Smiley N. Chambers for probate judge, $836.70, including a S4OO contribution to the Democratic county committee; James Kervan, county commissioner, Second district, $333.79; Richard G. Stewart, state representative, $66.29; Adolph J. Fritz, city councilman. SSO, including a $25 contribution to the committee; C. C. Reifeis, coroner, $20.53; Zeph E. Keller, judge of superior court. Room 1. $183.37; Glenn B. Ralston, county clerk, $275; Albert DeLuse, county councilman-at-large, $16.75; Homer Wilson, treasurer of the Green-McClain Democratic Club, $442 90, and Omer Green, slsl, including a $!25 contribution to the club. FAIR POST TO ILLINOIS Hoosicr Not to Succeed New, Farley Statement Indicates. By United Prcsg WASHINGTON, May 23—Harry S. New of Indiana who is retiring as a commissioner of the Chicago world’s fair, will be succeeded by a man from Illinois, as yet unselectod, Postmaster-General James A. Farley announced. He originally intended to appoint a man from Indiana. MEET TO AVERT STRIKE Street Car Men Threaten Walk-Out At South Bend, Mishawaka. By United pri nt SOUTH BEND, Ind., May 23. Representatives of the South Bend and Mishawaka local street car operators’ union met today with Robert Pilkington, a federal labor conciliator, in an effort to avert a proposed strike which would tie up street car service in the two cities.

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Last Rites to Be Held for Mrs. Rose May Kyle

City Woman Will Be Buried in Crawfordsville; Funeral Here. Funeral services for Mrs. Rose May Kyle. 58, of 824' 2 Parkway avenue. will be held at 9 tomorrow morning in the Harry W. Moore funeral home, with the Rev. William F. Rothenburger officiating. The body will be taken to Crawlordsville for burial. Mrs. Kyle died yesterday at her home. She was a member of the Third Christian church, Olive Branch Rebekah lodge, American War Mothers and the Royal Neighbors. Surviving Mrs. Kyle are the widow er, C. M. Kyle; three sons, Earl H. Kyle, Herman H. Kyle and Roland C. Kyle, all of Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Ida Patterson, Indianapolis, and four brothers, William and George Elmore, Indianapolis;

LEGION CONTEST FOR PLANE MODELS SET Rickenbacker to Be Judge in Exhibit Friday. Scale models of airplanes of American manufacture, which were submitted in a contest sponsored by the Aviation post of the American Legion, will be judged Friday night in the hangars of the One hundred thirteen observation squadron, Indiana national guard, at Stout field. Mars Hill. V. M. Armstrong, state legion legion commander, is to award prizes to models selected by Colonel E. V. Rickenbacker, World war ace and president of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Corporation; H. E. Wood, president of the Industrial Arts Association; George Haskins, professor of aeronautics at Purdue university, and Charles E. Cox Jr., municipal airport superintendent. youngTmexican artist ENTERTAINED AT AYRES i Exhibit of Paintings to Be Open to Public Today. Valentin Vidaurreta, Mexican artist whose paintings will be exhibted in the Ayres galleries for two weeks, was guest of honor yesterday at a tea at L. S. Ayres. The exhibit was opened to the public today. Vidaurretta is a young Mexican of Spanish origin, who just has completed at Chicago his first exhibition in the United States.

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Quince Elmore, Crawfordsville, and Tom Elmore, Attica. Mrs. Mary Sutton Dead Following a year’s illness, Mrs. Mary Lucy Sutton, 81, died yesterday at her home, 16 North Bosart avenue. Funeral services will be neld in the home at 10:30 tomorrow, with the Rev. Jean S. Milner officiating. Burial will be in Memorial Park cemetery. Mrs. Sutton was a member of the Second Presbyterian church. She had lived in Indianapolis since 1914. Surviving her are five daughters, Mrs. William Scott, Lebanon; Mrs. Dale Foster, Chicago; Miss Mabel Sutton, Mrs. C. A. Weller and Mrs. Gordon Briggs, Indianapolis; a son, Claude E. Sutton, Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Julia De Ong, Sebastopol, Cal. Edward Daufel Succumbs Funeral services for Edward Daufel, 133 Hoefgen street, will be held at 9 Friday morning in the home, and at 9:30 in Sacred Heart Catholic church. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr. Daufel died Monday in St. Vincent's hospital, following an operation. He had been ill three months. Surviving him are the widow, Mrs. Marie Daufel; five children. Thelma, Irene, Mary Louise, Edna and George Daufel; four brothers, John and Elmer Daufel, Oakland. Cal., and two sisters, Mrs. Anna Hattery, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Dorothy Farmer, Oakland, Cal.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MUSIC FESTIVAL OPENSTONIGHT 900 High School Pupils to Appear in Program at Cadle. The opening program of the twoday all-city high school music fesI tival will be held in Cadle Taber-

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nacle at 8 tonight. Nine hundred high school pupils will take part, with an equal number performing tomorrow night. The festival, which is the first of its kind to be held in Indianapolis, is in preparation for an event to be held for the north-central music educators’ conference at the biennial meeting in Indianapolis next year. Young Car Thieves Held Their youthful careers of crime halted, two 16-year-old boys were hold by police today. They both made confessions admitting the theft of seven automobiles, police claim.

SPURIOUS BILL PASSED Counterfeit $5 Given City Druggist. Secret Service Men Say. Police were informed today by Charles Mazey, secret service agent,

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that a counterfeit $5 bill was passed last night at Helmrich’s drug store, 2901 West Washington street. The man who passed the bill was described as of stocky build, dark hair, blue suit and sailor straw hat.

.MAY 23. 1934

Interurban Service May End WARSAW. Ind., May 23.—Abandonment of interurban passenger service between Peru and Goshen today awaited approval of the publio service commission.