Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 114, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 September 1934 — Page 15

SEPT. 21, 1934.

CURLEY CHOSEN BY DEMOCRATS Former Boston Mayor Will Seek Election as Governor. B-I United /Vr. BOSTON. Sept. 21.—James Mltha**i Curley, thrice Democratic

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mayor of Boston, who calls himself the • original” Roosevelt man in Massachusetts, will oppose Lieuten-ant-Governor Gaspar Griswold Bajeon. Republican and member of one ‘of the state's oldest families, in the gubernatorial election in November. Scoring perhaps the greatest triumph of his long and lively political [career, the former mayor defeated ; General Charles H. Cole by better than 2 to 1 for the Democratic I gubernatorial nomination in yesterdays primary. Cole, who rase from private to brigadier-general during the world

■war. not only carried his party's pre-primary convention indorsement, but had the active support of both Joseph B. Ely, Massachusetts' popular governor, and United States Senator David I. 'Walsh. Both Curley and Cole had pledged support to President Roosevelt and his New Deal policies and program, but Massachusetts Democrats apparently remembered that it was ! Curley who worked tirelessly for Mr. Roosevelt s nomination in 1932. A paralyzed leg muscle has been : successfully replaced with a steel * spring by a German doctor.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

METHODIST HOSPITAL WARD REMODELED Obstetrical Section Gains Many Improvements. Additional service has been provided for patients in the recently rej modeled obstetrical ward in the Methodist hospital, it was an- ; nounced today. i Thirty-three nurses are on duty,

j with a nurse for each patient durI mg her stay in the delivery room. Rooms have been redecorated and furnished with large rugs, draperies and furniture painted to harmonize with the other settings. Anew demonstration room where mothers are instructed on correct methods of bathing, weighing and caring for their babies has been installed. These changes have been accomplished with no increase in cost to the patient. Dr John G. Benson, hospital superintendent, said.

FARLEY CALLS OFF VISIT TO INDIANA Democrat Chief to Attend New York Parley. , fly Tim'* Sperinl WASHINGTON. Sept 21 —Post - 1 master-Generai James A. Farley has i cancelled his Indiana trip next week so that he can attend the Demo-

cratic state convention at Buffalo. N Y. He was scheduled to stop at Indianapolis Mondav and drive to French Lick to address the National Pastmasters convention Tuesday, jin addition to his cabinet past. Mr. Farley is both national Democratic chairman and state chairman for New York Osteopaths to Meet In City \ Convention of the Indiana Osteopathic Association will be held here I Oct. 24 and 25 at the Lincoln. Dr. A. O. Dannin is president and Dr. Walter S. Grow convention chairman.

PAGE 15

CHIEF STEWARD OF SPEEDWAY DIES IN DETROIT Uremic Poisoning Is Fatal to W. D. Edenburn, Race Official. (Continued From Page One) Times, first was conneccod with the race as a newspaper man. In 1919. he became the representative in charge of the race for the American Automobile Association's contest board He held that post at the time of his death with the title of chief steward. In his newspaper work here. Mr. Edenburn was associated for some time with Eddie Ash. The Times sports editor. In his capacity as an A. A. A. official, he was an intimate of T. E. (Pop' Myers, vice president and general manager of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Company. “I think I can say, without fear of having a dissenting voice raised, that Eddie Edenburn made more contribution to A A A racing than any other man who ever has been connected with it." Mr. Myers declared today when he was notified of Mr. Edenburn s death. The Speedway official praised Mr. Edenburn as fair and fearless, sympathetic an,d understanding and as a friend to both drivers and promoters. “I have never known any one more conscientious or more devoted to his duty than he was,” Mr. Myers said, pointing out that Mr. Eden burns duties included having direct charge of drivers and entrants through the practice period and the running of the race. In this connection Mr. Myers pointed out. too. to what he described as Mr. Edenburn’s remarkable ability to recall the details of the racing history of every driver and car This mind for detail, according to Mr. Myers, made Mr. Edenburn invaluable, not only at the Speedway, but at. thtf naming of the famous Harmsworth trophy International speedboat races in Detroit. He was liked by every one with whom he came in contact around the track.” Mr. Myers said. ‘‘He always had a mind of his own. He chose his course and clung to that course. Asa result of this attitude. he was feared because of his fearlessness and loved equally well because of it.” Mr Myers also attributed to Mr. Edenburn much of the credit for bringing racing ‘‘through more than one slough of despond.” Funeral services for Mr. Edenburn probably will be held in Detroit, but details have not yet been arranged.

FOUR BREMER RANSOMS BILLS ARE LOCATED SlO Notes Received at Branches of Buffalo Bank. By United Prr* BUFFALO. N. Y.. Sept. 21.—Four of the $lO bills which Edward C. Bremer, wealthy St. Paul banker, paid to effect his release from kidnapers. has been found hore, it was learned today. Tellers of the Manufacturers and Traders Trust company identified the bills as part of the SIOO,OOO ransom. They were received at four different branches of the bank. The bills were received about three weeks ago, leading Buffalo authorities to believe the kidnapers also played a part in the abduction of John S. Labatt, London <Ont.) brewer. DIVER KILLED BY BLAST Bolt Follows Wires to Dynamite Held by Victim Under Water. By United Prr** SAULT STE. MARIE, Mieh., t Sept. 21.—While laying dynamite twenty feet below the surface of the St. Mary’s river, William Currie, 50, Sault (Ont.) diver, was blown to bits when a freak bolt of lightning struck electric wires, followed them under water and set off the explosives held in Currie’s arms. Currie was working beneath a scow on which his son and four others were working during dredging operations in the river.

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