Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 107, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 September 1934 — Page 4

PAGE 4

TALMADGEAND RITCHIE WIN IN PRIMARY TESTS Democratic Governors Are Renominated in Two States. <• I mtod rrml Two prominent Democratic executives. Governors Albert C Ritchie of Maryland, and Eocene R. Talmadge of Georgia, today won their nomination fights to succeed themselves as the weeks New Deal priuiry tests continued. New York state today was voting on congressional nominations to complete a week's heavily crowded political calendar which started with the traditional Maine elections, took in eight primaries Tuesday and two more yesterday. Oovernor Ritchie defeated Dr. Charles H. Conley in his fight for a fifth term Harry W. Nice was leading retiring .Senator Phillips Lee Goldsborough for the Republican gubernatorial nomination. Comparative returns indicated Governor Ritchie may have a stiff fight to win in November. George L. Radcliffe. personal friend of President Roosevelt, won the Maryland Democratic senatorial race. The Republican fight was dose, writh Dr. Joseph I. France, former senator, leading. Oovernor Talmadce won handily in Georgia over Judge Claude Pitman. who had charged the executive with lukewarm support of the New Deal. Final Tuesday returns in Michigan resulted in Governor William A. Comstock conceding his defeat for DemocraMe renomination to Arthur J. Lacy, Detroit attorney. Two Democratic representatives. Carl Weideman and Harry W Mussel white, last their renomination races. Lewis B. Sch welle n bach. NewDeal supporter, won the Washington Democratic senatorial primary over John C. Stevenson, so-called “left winger." Governor Edwin C. Johnson of Colorado won his fieht for DemocraMe nomination over Mis* Josephine Roche, liberal NewDeal adherent. TURNVEREIN TO OPEN SEASON ON SATURDAY Gymnastic Social Activities Will Get Under Way. The Indianapolis Tumverein will, open its season of gymnastic and social activities with a garden party Saturday night at the Athe- , naeum. Gymnasium classes are scheduled to begin Monday. Highway Worker Killed Bv l sited /*rc EVANSVILLE. Tnd.. Sept. 13. ; Ralph Hart 4n. r’afr highway com- j mission employe, was killed instantly near his home here today when he was struck by a truck while working on a road.

PON T NEGLECT / i I YOUR EYES! HV PROTECTION m COSTS so \ LITTLE f —• *- . JMhf w HEN you only haro W so par „ smalt '■ J|B amount oaoh nook on K*y t* eonoroua orodit plan—you should ■ i— _ haro your oyoa oxaminort today! W ft— Kav modorn soiontifio niothods yigpi will advico you of the true conr w rv. INTEREST B EA£3f j

You, too, can have GUEST TICKETS —to See— DEATH on the DIAMOND Palace Theatre 1 " Friday jPfOUNG \ . Itladqe f Vrln EVANS ~* T I PENDLETON TEDHEALY Turn MOW to "Who Does It" in TIMES WANT ADS *

HEADS ARMS QUIZ

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A Progressive Republican from North Dakota. Senator Gerald P. Nye. above, is chairman of the special senate committee that is probing the world munitions traffice and has drawn startling testimony from the arms makers.

M. E. PARLEY ATTRACTS 500 200 Laymen Register With 300 Ministers for Conference. . Ay I nih <# Prrxt COLUMBUS. Ind., Sept. 13. More than 200 laymen registered here today for the two-day Joint conference with ministers attending the annual meeting of the Indiana Methodist church. Three hundred ministers already have registered at the meeting, wbif'h opened yesterday. The Rev. W. H. Baldridge, NewAlbany, who was elected to serve twenty-fifth year as secretary of ‘he conference, was honored with .neria 1 services. He w-as presented with a cift by Bishop A W. Leonard on behalf of the conferees. Bishop Leonard, in his opening address before the conference, said that "this world is not going to be saved bv an economic doctrine and the current need is for concentration of the forces of the church.” Mrs Hattie Asburv. Indianapolis, and Mrs. E. L. Asburv. Indianapolis, presided at the joint meeting of the Women s Home and Foreign Missionary’ societies. Dr. John G. Benson, superintendent of the Methodist hospital. Indianapolis, delivered the principal address.

SAR APPROVES LAW BAN PACT Agreement Would Prohibit Banks From Legal Practice. Indianapolis banks had under advisement today an agreement indorsed yesterday by the Indianapolis Bar Association whereby banks and

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

(trust companies would discontinue their practice of law. ' Fred Seidensticker. bar association vice-president, presided over the [meeting in the circuit court room at which the agreement was indorsed by the lawyers. If accepted by the banks, the agreement will prevent them from advertising that they maintain law departments and salaried attorneys, from drawing wills or legal instruments. and from distributing forms of wills, trust agreements, deeds, mortgages and similar documents. Disputes as to the interpretation of the agreement would be settled by an arbitration committee, composed of two members named by’

the Clearing House Association, two bv the bar association and the fifth selected by the four. If agreement as to the fifth member can not be reached, the circuit court judge would appoint him. IN SUIT City Resident Claims Injury to Lung in Auto Mishap. Ira Lester, who claims he received injuries to his left lung when struck by an automobile in the 1000 block. Prospect street, demands $15,000 damages from Vance Prestwood, 501 Holley avenue. Suit was filed in superior court alleging that Mr. Prestwood was the driver of the car.

Tarm In Counterfeit Gus Crat. 440 West Michigan street, operator of a peanut stand at West and Wabash streets, last night turned over to police a counterfeit 50-cent piece which he said had been given him by a Negro. Ilf A vjTPvrTW Old Gold. >▼ AW A AiMJ Jewelry n atrhi-*, ( liain. Rin*. Gold Tooth. Cah raid Immodiatoljr. Brine lo Standard Gold Smelting Cos. 423 Lemcke Bldg., 4th Floor Kntranro 10<l Fat M_tj,otJtroOt_

—H..I . . , ■ I, playful and ,kappy if annoying rasKes’are quieted with. futicura Ointment //r&n arty Druyyijt ZdnywAere / TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.

SEPT. 13, 1934