Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 152, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1934 — Page 6

PAGE 6

HOLT IS HELPED AS DEMOCRATS PATCHQUARREL West Virginian, 29, Now Is Held Likely Winner Over Hatfield. Bf Srirspap-r Alliance CHARLESTON. W. Va. Nov. 5 Peace reigns again among West Virginia Democrats and on the eve of the election there is another pucker of worry on the already wrinkled brows of Republican forces opposing 29-year-old Rush D. Holt in his fight for a senate seat. Supporters of Senator Henry D. Hatfield m his race for re-election had counted strong y on the venous rupture that developed within the Democratic ranks two months ago at Clarksburg, wnen Mr. Holt exchanged sharp words with Governor H. G Kump and Robert G. Kelly, state Democratic chairman. Senator M. M. Neely, West Virginia s De mxrratic incumbent, backed up the liberal youngster in his demand for Mr. Kelly's resignation. and Governor Kump fl'ing acid language at Mr. Hoit on behalf Vs the conservative element. Anti-New Deal adherents of Sur-l-'on-Senator Hatfield were overjoyed until the other day when the Democratic organization turned a huge rally at Dunbar into a “love feast." Meet as Comrades Ten thousnd persons gathered for the big ox roast saw Mr. Kelly, Mr. Holt and Governor Kump shake hands all around and then pose amilmgly for photographers. Democratic leaders feel this clinches Mr. Holt's election, and then it Is up to a Democratic senate whether to seat the young attorney, who won t reach the constitutional age of 30 until next June. Mr. Holt's youthfulness, raised by his opponents, probably will have little bearing on his election or defeat. There seems little doubt that a sympathetic senate would seat him, in view of precedent such as the case of Henry Clay. "Os course I'm a youngster,” Mr. Holt says. "When I return from the United States senate in 1940 I'll Just be 35. Exactly half of my life will be ahead of me. If my record in the senate can be shot full of holes. 1 will have destroyed myself and I should be destroyed.

Should Look to Future 'A man should not be elected to public office as a retirement and pay-off for party services rendered, but for public services he can render in the future. I think the time is coming when a man should be Jerked out of office just as quick as he was put in, when he fails to make good." This tall, lean bespectacled youth with the dark hair and eyes who has literally worked himself to the point of collapse in his stumping of the state, is the son of the 84-year-old mavor of Weston. Dr. M. S. Holt. The lad finished high school too early. The University of Cincinnati took one look at his short trousers and refused to admit him. He got into the University of West Virginia. despite the testimony of his knickerbockers. Rush spent two years at that institution. however, and then transferred to Salem college, his mothers alma mater. He finished there ten years ago in the same class with Jennings Randolph, now a Democratic member of the house. Defeated First Time Mr. Holt's pursuits have been varied during the intervening decade. He managed a grocery store, taught high school and college classes, coached athletic teams and worked on newspapers. His first fling at politics was in 1928, when he lost out as a candidate for state legislature. It was a Republican district, and his defeat was no surprise, especially in view of the Hoover landslide. But he tried again in 1930 and made the grade. Two years ago he repeated. His platform embraces all phases of the New Deal and several items of social legislation that are on the administration's calendar but have not vet been enacted into law. Dr. Hatfield. Mr. Holt's opponent, is at right angles with him on every point.

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Homer Elliott for Judge Superior Court Room 5 MACHINE No. 18-B REPUBLICAN TICKET Former IT. S. District Attorney Former President Indianapolis Bar Association

•WHITE HIBISCUS’ IN LOVE KILLING

Love of two men for Mrs. Helen Louise Doke, above, cost the life of one and placed the other in the shadow of the gallows. Flaming love letters and poems in which Lamar Hollingshead. 23, California student poet called her his "white hibiscus,” were introduced in the Woodland (Cal.) trial by the defense, fighting the death penalty for Judson Doke, who is alleged to have slain the poet when he refused to break off the affair.

Indiana in Brief

By Times Special FRANKFORT, Nov. s.—The conflict between medicine and a religion which relies upon faith as a healing agent is cited in a suit on file in Clinton circuit court here in which Fred T. Loftin, Indianapolis, seeks recovery from a sister, Mrs. Nellie L. Claybaugh, of about one hundred acres of land situated near Frankfort. The suit seeks to break the will of Mrs. Mary E. Loftin, mother of the plaintiff and defendant, and widow of Dr. John Loftin, a physician here for about twenty-five years. The son asserts that the mother, after becoming a convert of the religion, won over the daughter to her beliefs, and that undue influence was exerted upon Mrs. Loftin, who died at 87, with the result that the son did not receive a just share of her estate. It is recited that the son refused to embrace the religion and held to the theory of healing exemplified by the long career of his physicianfather.

4 DIE WHEN ENGINES CRASH IN DENSE FOG Engineer Misses Red Light in Mist. Unitrii Prrns CLINTON, Mass., Nov. s.—Dense fog and coincidence combined today to cause a freight train wreck in which four men were killed and another injured. The Boston & Maine railroad tentatively iidentified the dead as follows: Charles S. Winslow, 55, Lowell, engineer. A. T. Mason, Nashua, N. H., fireman. A. G. Colby, Rochester, N. H., brakeman. William E. Moore, Clinton. Less seriously hurt was C. A. Flagg. West Boylston, an engineer. The crash occurred a mile north of Clinton station when an engineer of the double-engined freight apparently failed to see a danger signal in the thick fog. A locomotive, which had just left the roundhouse to pick up a commuters’ train to Boston, reached a crossover on the main line simultaneously with the freight and they collided.

TWO WOMEN INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT Sent to City Hospital Suffering From Lacerations. Miss Charlotte Featheringill. 25. of 266 North Addison street, and Miss Madelen Hurley, 27. of 3102 Northwestern avenue, suffered lacerations and abrasions when the car in which they were riding collided with another at Thirtieth street and Shriver avenue, yesterday. They were sent to city hospital. The driver of he other car, owned by Miss Gertrude Abrouwer, Battle Creek, Mich., which had been taken from a garage at 1150 Fairfield avej nue, where Miss Abrouwer had parked it for the night, jumped and fled after the crash. Delmar Cox. 28, of 1134 West Thirty-first street, driver of the car in which the two young women : were injured, escaped injury, but was arrested for failure to have an ! operator's license. Thieves Get Coats Valued at S6O Joseph Koor. manager of the DiaI mond Salvage Company, 44 South Illinois street, reported to police that thieves entered through a skylight at his place of business early today and stole a number of coats t valued at S6O and a $3 wool blanket.

" ;i ■MaMMltTr’NOT^doa’i IJy I'm tired from riding a bard V < jP^gSH^L vHV r | race, or from a crowded busi- ' / / new dav, I feel refreshed and KUI ' FwmKr. ,j, i/ restored just as soon as I get ' /'jjEr

u n Twice Wed; Sues By Timet Special TIPTON, Nov. s—Alleging the woman to whom he was twice married struck him with a stove poker, fracturing his arm, Walter F. Dick his filed suit for divorce from Mrs. Hazel Dick. According to the complaint, the couple was married first in 1912. Following a divorce they were wed again in 1925, but have been separated since 1930. tt tt tt More Asked for Pensions By Times Special MARION, Nov. s.—Grant county council members who will be chosen at the election tomorow will hold their first meeting Nov. 17 for the purpose of determining whether an additional $3,000 shall be appropriated for payment of old age pensions. nun Horse Dies at 43 By Times Special TIPTON, Nov. s.—Bonnie, a horse owned by William Cole, Tipton county farmer, is dead at the age of 43 years. Mr. Cole has owned the horse thirty-five years. The mare was part of a consignment of horses shipped to Indiana from North Dakota.

FT. HARRISON TROOPS CELEBRATE ARGONNE Eleventh Infantry Holds Ceremony for Its Dead. Sixteenth anniversary of the crossing of the Meuse river in France during the final days of the Meuse-Argonne drive was celebrated today by the Eleventh United States infantry’ at Ft. Benjamin Harrison with parades, reviews and a ceremony in honor of the regiment's dead. Veterans of the regiment and their families returned to the fort today to celebrate the World war achievements of the regiment. A parade and review featured this morning's celebration with Briga-dier-General William K. Naylor, Colonel Oliver P. Robinson, regimental commander, and Frank N. Belgran Jr., American Legion national Cos., mander, in the reviewing stand. 600 TO ATTEND STATE POSTAL CONVENTION Employes Will Hold Sessions at Severin, Nov. 24. The Indiana Joint Association of Postal Employes will convene at the Severin Nov. 24. Approximately 600 persons are expected to attend. Officers are Arthur W. Wilkie, Ft. Wayne, president: George Blackman, Marion, secretary, and Karl L. Stimpson, general convention chairman.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FESS FIGHTING STUBBORN BUT LOSINGBATTLE Donahey Is 6-1 Favorite to Win Tomorrow Over Ohio Veteran. B\t Scripps-Hnicard Setcspoper Alliance COLUMBUS, Nov. s.—Senator Simeon D. Fess, undefeated in twen-ty-two years of Ohio politics, is fighting a losing battle with exGovemor A. Vic Donahey to retain his seat in the United States senate. Bookmakers here offer odds of 6 to 1 on Mr. Donahey with few takers. Newspaper polls show Donahey leading by 2 to 1, and predictions that the senator will trail his Democratic opponent in tomorrow's election by 200.000 or more are made by careful and conservative observers. But the little red-faced professor who advanced from the presidency of Antioch college in 1912 to a seat in the house, then graduated to the senate in 1922, isn’t receding an inch from his uncompromising opposition to the New Deal. If he senses the futility of pleading the cause of rugged individualism in the face of relief benefits to untold thousands and a flood of hog and corn checks, he refuses to admit it. Stuck by Dry Cause However, the New Deal is only one factor, and by no means the dominating one in Ohio's senatorial campaign. Senator Fess weakened himself in the urban centers, particularly Cleveland and Cincinnati, when he refused to bow to the inevitable when the anti-prohibition tide swept the country two years ago. This was shown when he lost Cuyahoga county (Cleveland) in the primary this year to a young common pleas judge from Akron. Mr. Fess might have survived the reprisals of the wets, and even his opposition to the Roosevelt recovery policies, had the Democrats nominated any one but “Honest Vic” Donahey. It is an interesting commentary on political reactions that in this period of trial and perplexity the voters turned to a tried leader who has been before the public as long as Mr. Fess has, rather than embrace one of the more modern schools of political and economic thought. “Vic People's Governor” Many in Ohio are reserving judgment with respect to the New Deal, where they do not openly question the wisdom of certain phases of the Roosevelt program. These voters have instinctively turned to Mr. Donahey. No one can state with any exactitude just where he stands on most of the current national problems, but there is a feeling that he was a “people’s Governor” and that he will be a “people’s senator.” This is true even among the arid Methodists who stood with Mr. Fess in the heyday of the Anti-Saloon League. Few of the state’s political leaders agree with this estimate of Mr. Donahey. Not one of the big names in Ohio politics was listed as a Donahey backer in the primary campaign. But the opinion entertained in certain quarters that he was not senatorial caliber did not disturb “Honest Vic.” “During the campaign, and if elected,” he said, “I will not pose as an intellectual giant, but I yield to no man in my understanding of the people's problems, love of country and loyalty to the people of Ohio.”

Fess Fighting Hard On that basis, he defeated two strong opponents by a plurality of 90,000, without a headquarters and spending less than SBOO. Mr. Fes is • delivering several speeches a day, speaking for one and sometimes two hours at each meeting. He discusses in infinite detail each phase of the New Deal, contrasting its trentl toward regimentation with the freedom of individual initiative under the old order, which he so stoutly defends. But although his resolute stand has stiffened the backs of the Republican die-hards, it isn’t winning him many new votes. Mr. Donahey is coasting along, his occasional speeches amounting to little more than informal bows at partisan rallies. But mention of his name at such gatherings elicits more applause than Mr. Roosevelt’s. The gubernatorial contest between ex-Congressman Martin L. Davey, Democrat, and Clarence J. Brown, former secretary of state and twice lieutenant-governor of Ohio, is a nip and tuck affair. Neither candidate for governor commands united support in his party, but Mr. Davey appears to have a better claim upon the large independent vote. A bid for bi-par-tisan and independent support is seen in the formation of DaveyDonahey clubs in several counties. Mr. Donahey was strong enough to win the governorship in 1922, 1924 and 1926, all Republican years, so much of his following is outside of nominal Democratic ranks.

Tonight’s Radio Excursion

MONDAY P M 4W—Bteraev’s orchestra (NBC) WJEAF. Adventure hour 'CBB> WABC_ A. Pearce and Gane NBCi WJZ. 4 15—Alice Jot iNBCi WJZ Tom Mix (NBC' WRAP. 4:30 —Sirzler's trio (NBC. WEAF. Wurtzcbach'i orchestra 'CBS* CBS' Vabc. Singing Lady (NBC) WJZ. 4:4s—Gordon. Dave and Bunny (CBSi WABC Stamp club (NBC* WEAF). s:oo—News: CugAt's orchestra 'NBCi Buck Rogers (CBS' WABC. U S. Armv band (NBC' WJZ. 5 15—Bobbv Benson and Sunny Jim (CBSI WABC , International Broadcast from Tokio 'NBC'VWJZ. Tom Mix (NBCIWMAQ. Mvsterious Island 'NBCi WEAF. s:3o—The Shadow (CBS' WABC News; Three X Sisters (NBCI WJZ. s:4s—Lowell Thomas 'NBC' WJZ. Blllv Batchelor (NBC WEAF. 6:00 'mos n' Andy 'NBCi WJZ. vjvrt and Marge <CBSt WABC. 6:ls—Just Plain Bill (CBSt WABC. Plantation Echoes (NBCi WJZ. G'ne and Glenn (NBCi WEAF. 6 30—Molle Show (NBCi WEAF. Serenaders (CBSi WABC. Red Davis <NBC( WJZ 6:45 Dangerous Paradise (NBCi WJZ. Boake Carter 'CBSi WABC. Frank Buck (NBCi WEAF. 7.00 Bar X Days and Nights (CBSi WABC. Himber's orchestra (NBCi WEAF. z Jan Garber’s orchestra (NBCi WJZ 7:ls—Edwin C. Hill (CBSi WABC. 7:30 Pasternack's orchestra iCBSi WABC. Quartet (NBC) WJZ. B.oo—Rosa Ponselle and Kostelanetz’ orchestra (CBS' WABC. Gypsies (NBC) WEAF. Minstrel Show (NBCi WJZ. B:3o—House Party—Joe Cook. Don Novls, orchestra iNBC) WEAF. The Bie Show, Gertrude Niesen (CBS) WABC. Princess Pat Plavers (NBC) WJZ. 9:oo—Republican National Committee (CBSi ’WABC. America in Music (NBC) WJZ. 9:ls—Democratic National Committee (CBS) WABC. 9:3o—Mobilization lor Human Needs , CBS ) WABC 9:4s—Democrat-Republican Series (NBC) WJZ. 10:00—Family sketches (NBC) WEAF. Glen Gray's orchestra (CBSi WABC Kemp's orchestra (NBCi WJZ. 10:15—Gene and Glenn (NBC) WMAQ. 10:30—Will Osbornes orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Claude Honkins’ orchestra (CBS) Concert (NBCi WTMJ. WABC. Jolly Coburn's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 11:00—Havmes’ orchestra (CBS) WABC. Buddv Roger's orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Lombardo's orchestra (NBCi WJZ. 11:30 —Russo's orchestra (CBS) WABC. Ferdinando's orchestra iNBC) WJZ. Anson Week’s orchestra (NBC) WEAF. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) MONDAY P. M. 4:oo—Harlin Brothers. 4:ls—Tea Time Tunes. 4:4s—National Education Week program. s:oo—Viewing the news. s:ls—Eddie and Jack. s:3o—Societv Reporter. s:4s—Records. s:so—citizens’ School Committee speaker. s:ss—News (CBS). 6:oo—Civic speaker. 6:os—Bohemians. 6:2s—Democratic Countv Committee 6:3o—Buck Rogers (CBS). 6:4s—Piano Twins. 7:oo—Bar-X Days (CBSi. 7:ls—Edwin C. Hill (CBS). 7:3o—Democratic County Committee. B:oo—Music program (CBS). B:3o—The Big Show (C'BS). 9:oo—Address by Henry P. Fletcher 9:ls—Address bv James A. Farley (CBS). 9:3o—Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam. 9:4s—Tin Pan Alley. 10:00—Mvrt and Marge (CBS). 10:15—Republican County Committee. 10:45—Claude Hopkins orchestra iCBS). 11:00—Joe Havmes orchestra (CBS). 11:30—Dan Russo orchestra (CBS). 12:00 Midnight—Sign off. TUESDAY A. M. 7:00 —Pep club. B:oo—Happy days (CBS). 9:oo—News (CBS). 9:os—Music Masters (CBS). 9:ls—Professor Charles H. Walters. 9:3o—Madison ensemble (CBS). 10:00—Milky Way (CBSi. 10:15—Photoplay endorsers. 10:20—Alex Semmler (CBS). 10:30—U. S. Navv band (CBS). 10:45—Homemaker’s hour. 11:15—The Gumps (CBS). 11:30—Hoosier farm circle. P. M. 12:00—(Noon)—Just Plain Bill (CBS). 12:15—George Hall orchestra (CBS). 12:30—Esther Velas ensemble (CBS). 12:45—Pat Kennedy with Art Kassell orchestra (CBS). I:oo—Little French Princess (CBS). I:ls—Romance of Helen Trent (CBS). l':3o—National Education Association program (CBS). 2:oo—Columbia variety hour (CBS'. 3:oo—America’s Little House (CBS). 3:ls—Science Service series (CBS). 3:3o—Jewish Social Service anniversray (CBS).

7KBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) MONDAY P. M. 4:00—A1 Pearce and his gang (NBC). 4:ls—Alice Joy (NBCi. 4:3o—Rose Room medolies. 4:4s—Happy Long. s:oo—Employment talk. s:os—The clock turns back. s:lo—Where to go in Indianapolis s:ls—Marot concert. s:3o—Community Fund talk. X Sisters (NBC). s:4s—Little Orphan Annie (NBCi. 6:oo—Democratic county committee 6:ls—Gene and Glenn (NBC). 6:3o—Red Davis iNBC). 6:4s—Sport review. 7:oo—Jan Garber's supper club (NBC). 7:3o—Garden concert iNBC). 8:00 —Musical cocktail. B:os—Democratic reporter. B:lo—Piano melodies. B:ls—Republican central committee. B:4s—The Bluebirds. 9:oo—Democratic county committee. 9:ls—Address by James A. Farley (NBC). 9:3o—Address by Gov. Paul V. McNutt. 10:00—Democratic broadcast. 10:15—Hal Kemp's orchestra (NBC'. 10:30—Jollv Coburn's orchestra (NBC'. 11:00—Guv Lombardo's orchestra <NBC'. 11:30—Angelo Ferdinando’s orchestra (NBC). 12:00 —(Midnight)—Sign oft. TUESDAY A. M. 6:3o—Morning Devotions. 6:4s—The Temple of the Air. 7:oo—Tuneful Tick Tocks. 7:3o—Musical Clock. B:oo—Breakfast Club (NBC). B:4s—Mary Baker. 9:oo—Rose Room Melodies. 9:ls—Castles of Romance (NBC). 9:3o—Kitchen of the Air. 10:00—The Honevmooners (NBC). 10:15—Tonv Wons (NBC'. 10:30—Marine Band. Shut-In hour (NBC). 11:30—Farm and Home hour (NBC). P. M. 12:30—Ideal Reporter. 12:45—Beulah Croft (NBC).

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1 00—To be announced. I:ls—Walter H>ckman. 1 45—Gus Van * NBC' 2 OO—Ma Perkins iNBC'. 2:ls—The Wiseman 'NBC*. 2 30—Music Magic <NBCi. 3 00—Chick Webb's orchestra (NBCi. 3 30—American Melodies. YVLW (700) Cincinnati MONDAY P. M. 4:oo—Ethel Ponce, blues singer. 4 15—Tom Mix. 4 30—Singing Ladv iNBC). 4 45—Jack Armstrong. 5 00—Buddv Ransom and orchestra. s:ls—Joe Emerson. Bachelor of Song. 5.30—80 b New ha 11. s:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC). 6:oo—Amos 'n' Andv (NBCI. 615—Lum and Abner—comedy team. 6:2o—Music by Divano. 6:4s—Dangerous Paradise. 7:oo—Jan Garber's orchestra (NBO). 7 30—Henrv Thies and orchestra. 7:4s—Smilin' Ed McConnell. B:oo—Wiener Minstrels. B:3o—House Party iNBC*. 9:oo—Eastman's orchestra (NBC). 9:3o—Corn Cob Pipe Club. 10 OO—News flashes. 10 05—Croslev Roamios. 10:20—Red Nichol's dance orchestra. 10:30—Red Cross program 10:45—Stan Stanley's orchestra. 11:00—Dance orchestra. 11 30—Home Loan talk 11:35—Red Nichols orchestra. 12:00—Midnight—Eddie Laughton’s orchestra. P M. 12:30—Moon river. I:oo—Sign off. TUESDAY A. M. s:3o—'Top o' the Mornin'. 6:oo—The Nation's Family<>Prayer period. 6:ls—Morning devotion. 6:3o—Texans. 6:4s—Plantation Days. 7:oo—Radio City organ (NBC). 7:3o—Cheerio (NBCi. 8 0(1—Joe Emerson, hymns. B:ls—Don Hall trio. B:3o—Mail Bag. B:4s—Bond of Friendship. 9:oo—Rhythm Jesters 9:10 —Home Loan talk. 9:ls—Clara. Lu ’n’ Em (NBC). 9:3o—Livestock reports. 9:4o—News flashes. 9:4s—Jack Berch. _ 10:00—Galaxy of stars (NBC). 10:15—Yucatan trio. 10:30—Shut-in hour (NBC). 10:59—Time. 11:00—Louis John Johnen. 11.15—Talk. 11:20—Livestock reports. U-30—National Farm and Home hour (NBC). P. M. 12:30—Dance orchestra. 12-45—Red Nichol's dance orchestra. 1:00—Ohio School of the Air. 2:oo—Ma Perkins (NBC). 2 15—Hollywood Restaurant orchestra.

Fishing the Air

The Dangerous Paradise episode of Monday at 6.45 p. m.. over WLW and an NBC network finds Dan Gentry and Gail Brewster who convinced him of the necessity for escaping from Jail, in hiding in a deserted mine high in the Canadian mountains. Rosa Ponselle will offer four songs tn her urogram over WFBM and the Columbia network wtih the Andre Kostelanetz orchestra and Variety Singers Monday from 8 to 8:30 D. m. Dr. John G. Benson. Methodist hospital superintendent, will be the speaker on the “This Week in Indianapolis program of the Indianapolis convention and publicity bureau at 8:15 p. m. Monday over WKBF. HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAMS S:OO—NBC (WJZ)—United States Army band. S:IS—NBC (WJZ)—Broadcast from Tokio. 7:3O—NBC (WEAF)—Garden concert. COLUMBIA Guest, Everett Marshall. 8:00 —COLUMBIA Rosa Ponselle; Kostelanetz’s orchestra. NBC (WEAF) —Gypsies. NBC—(WJZ)—Minstrel show. B:3O—COLUMBIA—"The Big Show" —Block & Sully. NBC—(WEAF) House party with Joe Cook; Donald Novis. 9:OO—COLUMBIA—Wayne King’s orchestra. NBC—(WJZ) "America in Music.” 9:3O—NBC and CBS—"Mobilization for Human Needs.”

Eve Sully, who is all out of breath running for office, will continue her mayoralty campaign in "The Big Show/" Monday from 8:30 to 9 p. m„ over WFBM and the Columbia network. A medley of songs of the colleges winning football games on the preceding Saturday will be heard as an opening selection by the orchestra under Morgan L. Eastman's direction during the program Monday at 9 p. m.. over WLW and an NBC network. An election eve summary of Democratic and Republican campaign issues will be given by chairmen of both parties over WFBM and the Columbia network from 9 to 9:30 p. m.. Monday. Henry P. Fletcher, chairman of the national Republican committee, will epeak first, reviewing the national platform of Republican candidates, and then Chairman James Farley of the national Democratic committee will discuss his party’s program.

i / ■ ■■ * f .;• tEWme 'V i; . 3a Zrmc'y .wdc-vfflWmr %

2 30—“ The Song of the City” (NBC). 2:4s—Business nes ? 00—The Life of Mary Sothern. 3:ls—John Barker' orchestra 3 30—Betty and Bob. 3:4s—The Jacksons CHICAGO CANDIDATE FIRED ON. THREATENED Police Guard Protects Home After Shot Barely Misses. By United Press CHICAGO. Nov. 5—A police guard was thrown around the home of Alderman James C. Moreland today after he reported that a death threat had followed an apparent attempt to shoot him in his home Saturday night. He is a candidate for election tomorrow as county assessor. A shotgun charge fired through a window of the alderman's home j missed him only by inches. Indianapolis Tomorrow General election, 6 a. m. to 6 p. m. Architectural Club, luncheon, j Architects and Builders building. Gyro Club, luncheon. SpinkArms. Mercator Club, luncheon, Columbia Club. Rotary Club, luncheon. Claypool. Universal Club, luncheon, Columbia Club. Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Mrs. Gertrude Brewer, Battle Creek. Mich., Chevrolet sedan, Michigan C-7022. trom garage at 1150 Fairfield avenue. Bertram Kellemeyer. 903 South New Jersey street. Ford truck. T 11-496. from In front of home. E T. Lieber 442 Harvard place. Ford sport roadster, from in front of home Continental Can Company. Chicago Chevrolet coupe, from in front of 925 Southern avenue. R. D. Williams. 2316 Park avenue. Apt. 1. Plymouth coupe, 11-317. from Fall Creek boulevard and Central avenue. Fred Westfall. 342 West Thirtv-first street. Ford V-8 coupe, 16-281. from garage near home. Agnes Wvss. 115 East Nineteenth street. Chevrolet coach. 85-811. from 400 West Washington street. Bonnie Williams. R. R. 6. Box 560. Plymouth. coach. 55-984. from 2735 Central avenue. Fred Vespo. 1719 Fletcher avenue. Chrysler coach. 40-349. from 1000 Shelby street. William Earl Baker, Lebanon. Ind., Ford roadster, from Ohio street and Senate avenue. BACK HOME AGAIN Stolen automobiles recovered bv police belong to: „ . Floyd Stokes. 3828 Park avenue, Dodge truck, found on State Road 29. north of Twentv-flrst street, stripped Raymond Brandenberg. New Augusta. Ind. Ford roadster, found at Forty-second street and College avenue. Ray Walker. 529 Woodlawn avenue. Chevrolet sedan, found at Virginia avenue and Stevens street. „ , S. Gordon Roddick. 433 North Illinois street. Auburn roadster, found at New Jersey and Market streets. O F. Hands. 6020 East Washington street. Oldsmobile sedan, found in front of 621 South Alabama street. Lillian Wilson. 2063 North Meridian street. Ford roadster, found in a garage in rear of vacant house at 1805 North Alabama street. _ M. L. Stevenson. 315 North Senate avenue. Auburn roadster, found at 200 East Market street. __ , E. Sheehan. 2911 North Delaware street. Buick sedan, found in a barn in rear of 402 West Ninth street, stripped. Bert Bowman. 1011 West Twenty-ninth street. Nash sedan, found in rear of 348 West Thirty-first street. Leroy Baker. R. R. 18. Box 606, Oakland coupe, found in front of 22 North East St l?ed Cab Company. Red Cab No. 213. found in Brookside park. Albert Metcalf. 3928 East Eleventh street. Plymouth coupe, found in front of 1028 Fulton street. , , , . House of Crane. Dodge truck, found on State Road 31. north of county line, stripped. Oley Flagler. 6132 Colonial avenue. Chevrolet coupe, found in front of 120 West Maryland street. . L Winfrey.v 2533 Boulevard place. Plybouth sedan.' found in garage in rear of 2526 Ethel street. , John Roseberrv. Tipton. Ind.. Chrysler coach, found in rear of garage at 5363 College avenue.

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ARMISTICE DAY OBSERVANCE IS OUTLINED HERE / Patriotic Groups to Join in Parade, Memorial Services. The Armistice day parade will begin at 2 Sunday, John Paul Ragsdale. arrangement committee chairman, announced today. Services will be held on the north steps of the World war memorial following the parade, with William P. Evans, former Marion county prosecutor as principal speaker. Representatives of all patriotic groups taking part ii the parade will meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the American Legion office, 777 North Meridian street, to make final plans for Armistice day observance. Organizations invited to send representatives to the meeting include the Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Disabled American Veterans. Military Order of World War, Military Order of Foreign Wars, Grand Army of the Republic, SpanishAmerican War Veterans. Legion auxiliary, V. F. ot W. auxiliary, wartime divisional groups. Sons of the American Legion. Gold Star Mothers. American War Mothers, Service j Star Legion, regular army. Indiana I national guard, United States navy. Marine edrps. R. O. T. C. t Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Campfire Girls, Girl Reserves. Military Order of the Cooties, Forty and Eight, Wartime Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A . Red Cross, K. of C. and other groups. China, Japan and Germany are all claimants to the honor of introducing macaroni to the world.

Over WKBF The NEW Deal Vs. The Old Deal And What They Mean to You Hear Your Senator FREDERICK VAN NUYS Monday Night at 9 OveMNFBM Your Next MAYOR JOHN W. KERN Monday Night <it 7:30

Just a Friendly Tip . . .

.NOV. 5, 1934

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