Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 153, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1934 — Page 2

PAGE 2

'HIBISCUS' CASE DEFENSE BEADY TO CALL WIFE Doke Attorneys Resort to Original Plan in Effort to Save Slayer. Bf Umitf4 Prrt, WOODLAND. Cal. Nov 6—The next surprise move in “the white hibiscus’' slaying case may bring to the witness stand Helen Louise Doke. who shared her love with her husband and the young poet he killed, it was learnd today while the trial was In recess. When the case resumes tomorrow. It was understood that Prosecutor C. C. McDonald will call for rebuttal testimony the pretty wife of Judson C. Doke. former San Leandro city official who shot and killed her lover, 22-year-old Lamar Hollinashead. If McDonald subpenas Mrs. Dok\ It will be the first appearance in the court of the woman to whom young Hollingshead dedicated his epic poem. “The White Hibiscus,” and to whom he wrote scores of letters telling of a love that surpassed every other consideration in his life. Doke Only Witness . The defense originally had planned to accept her offer to testify for Doke. but the plan was dropped. Only rebuttal testimony and final arguments remain before the defendant's fate is given a jury of eißht men and four women, most of them middle-aged. prosaic fanners. # The defense suddenly rested yes- ' terday after presenting Doke as its j onlv witness. The defendant told the story of the “White Hibiscus” romance and its climax, shooting of Hollingshead In a ranch shack near Dunnigan last July. Husband Tells Story He told of learning from Mrs. Elizabeth Ingels, “postmistress” for m letters the lovers exchanged, that the love affair had been resumed. Doke went to his wife at h*r parent’s home at Lodi and asked her about it. She expressed a desire to end the romance, he related, and said she told him she loved her husband. But later Doke 1 learned the couple was meeting •gain so he decided to see Hollingshead. who was working at the Dunnigan ranch. The two men who loved Helen Louise—the husband eight years older than she and the college port : several years her junior—faced each , other in a b-mkhouse. "Somethin,, seemed to pass over me. The next thine I remember Lamar was lying at my feet. I didn’t hear the shot or his scream,” Doke testified. PHOTOGRAPHERS’ GROUP MEETS HERE TONIGHT Historical Society Director to Address State Association. An illustrated lecture on “Mound Builders of Indiana” will be given by Glenn A. Black, director of archeological research for the Indiana Historical Society, at the meeting of the Indiana Photographers’ Association in the Columbia Club at 7.30 tonight. Mr. Black has been making extensive excavations in Indiana and estimates that there are 3.000 mounds in the state.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Fred Harrison. R R 9. Box *79 Nash coupe, from Hunter and Prospect streets. Russell WUltam*. R R 4. Box *o* Chevrolet coupe. 38-067 from Fountain square. Charles W. Reed. *2t South Randolph street. Butck sedan 48-794 from parking lot at Technical high school. Bumner Nelble. Franklin. Ind.. Chevrolet coupe. 251-87*. from Franklin.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolon ou'omobilei recovered by police belong to: John J* Green R R 9. Box 611. Chevrolet coach, found at Longacrc drive and Madison avenue. Brace Marveathera. 1749 South Keystone avenue. I> So’o ccupe. found at Churchman avenue and Minnesota stree’

Tomorrow Is DOLLAR DAY DOWNSTAIRS at AYRES ★ See Back Page This Section For Money-Saving News!

WHEELER DAM SHOWN IN AMAZING BEAUTY BY ARCHITEST

IPpp w. I f'p ? r - \ • HteSSI

Startling in its massive beauty, the $40,000,000 Wheeler dam is shown here in an architect's conception of the completed project. The huge barrier is being built fifteen miles above Wilson dam in the Tennessee river, and is part of the TV A program. More than a mile long and sixty feet high, it is being built primarily for flood control and navigation, with power at first being only a by-product. A 45.000-horse power turbine will be installed, with space for additional installations that will total 450,000-horse power.

Where to Cast Your Ballot Today

The Times herewith presents the official list of polling places for the general election today. Readers of The Times are urged to determine m advance where they vote and for whom they wish to vote, and then go to the polls early. The list follows:

FIRST WARD Precinct 1— Martingale. 2 North Keystone. 3 La Salle 4 3174 Forest Manor. 5 2930 Denny. 6 North Gale. 7 Stuart. *—2414 North Oxford. 9—2148 North Oxford. 10— *382 Hillside 11— 2030 North Tacoma 12— Tallman. 13— Arrow y 14— 1320 Columbia. 15— 1624 Columbia. 16— East Nineteenth. 17— Martlndale SECOND WARD Precinct , 1— East Twenty-first. 2 North Gale 3 North Dearborn. 4 2346 Brookside. 5 1534 Brookside. 6 1818 Brookside. 7 East Tenth Chapel—East Tenth and Keystone. „„ 8— East Tenth—Engine House 27. 9 North Olney. 10— North Gale 11— North Gladstone. 12— 1326 North Bosart. THIRD WARD Precinct 1— East Thirtieth. 2 Cornell. . . ~ . 3 Corner Twenty-fourth and Ashland. Engine House 22 4 2201 Bellefontame. 5 Carrollton. fi—l6o2 Carrollton. Engine House. 7 Central 8— Broadway. 9 Central. 10— Park. First United Presbyterian church. 11— Central 12— North New Je-sey. 13— North New Jersey. 14— North New Jersey. FOURTH WARD Precinct. 1— Fairfield—Fairfield Garsge. 2 3773 Colleee. .3—3510 Colleee 4—3670 North Delaware (rear). .5—13! East Thlrtv-slxth. 6 3268 Washington boulevard, rear. 7 East Thirtv-second. rear. 8— East Thirty-third 9 North New Jersey. 10— East Thirtieth. 11— Central. 12— East Twenty-eighth. FIFTH WARD Precinct 1— West Thirty-first. 2 North Capitol. 3 North Illinois. 4 3327 North Illinois—lllinois Garage. 5 3354 North Capitol—Rear. 6 North Illinois 7 533 West Thirtieth. 8— Kenwood. 9 2618 Indianapolis. 10— West Twenty-seventh. * 11— 479 West Twenty-fifth. ' SIXTH WARD Precinct 1— Clifton 2 1111 West Thirty-fourth. 3 1317 West Thirty-first. 4 West Thirty-first. 5 1041 West Twenty-ninth. 6 West Twenty-eighth. 7 Roache. 8— 919 West Twentv-Mxth. 9 North Harding. 10— 1341 Edgemont. 11— North Harding. 12— Dexter. 13— 1133 Rembrandt. SEVENTH WARD Precinct 1 2 North Capitol. 3 North Illinois. 4 North Talbott. =,—806 West Eleventh. 6 North Senate. 7 North Senate. R—1438 North Missouri. 9—2045 North Caoitol. 10— North Talbott. 11— North Talbott (rear). 12— North Illinois. 13— North Delaware. EIGHTH WARD Precinct 1 — 1506 North Illinois 2 North Delaware. 3 North Alabama. 4 1143 Central 5 Carrollton. 6 Edison 7 East Ninth. 5—1023 North New Jersey. 9—926 North Penns'ivama. 10— North Illinois 11— North Pennsylvania (Pennsylvania Motor Inn).

12— East Ninth. 13— East St. Joe. NINTH WARD Precinct. 1— 533 North Dearborn. 2 East New York. 3 North Tuxedo. 4 836 North Sherman drive. 5 North Sherman drive. Engine House 12. 6 701 North Grant. 7 North Gladstone. 8— East Washington. 9 North Euclid. 10— 4317 East Washington. Gladstone Apts. 11— Carlisle Place. 12— DeQuincy. 13— 4802 East New York. 14— 4830 East Washington, basement. 15— 5006 Brookville Road. 16— English. TENTH W’ARD Precinct 1 2 Marlowe. 3 North Highland. 4 North State. 5 Marlowe. 6 East Ohio. 7 Hendricks Place. 8— Hamilton. 9 North Forest. • 10—10 North Bevllle. 11— 616 North Tacoma. 12— 628 North Rural. 13— Eastern14— 820 North Parker. 15— 2906 East New York. 18—Woodruff Place Town Hall. ELEVENTH WARD Precinct 1— North Noble. 2 North New Jersey. 3 840 North Meridian. No. 2. 4 West St. Clair. 5 North Senate. 6 305 West Vermont. 7 West New York. 8— West Ohio. 9 East Vermont. 10— 418 North New Jersey. 11— East Vermont. 12— Fulton. 13— East Ohio. 14— City Garage. TWELFTH WARD Precinct. 1— North Elder. 2 2008 West Vermont. 328 North Miley. 4 Minkner. 5 Greely. 6 West North. 7 Indiana. R—932 Camp. 9—1129 West New York. 10— 442 Minerva. 11— Bright. * 12— 543 West Michigan. 13— West New York. THIRTEENTH WARD Precinct 1— South West. 2 Church. 3 Union. 4 350 Sanders. 5 733 Sanders. 6 Ringgold. 7 West Arizona. 8— 102 Palmer.

OFFICERS ARE ELECTED BY SHORTRID6E SENIORS Class Steals March on Parents in Pre-Election Poll. Stealing a march on the rest of the city, Shortridge high school today had the results of its senior class election yesterday all tabulated. while older voters were marching to the polls today to cast their votes in the public office elections. Approximately 80 per cent of the class voted yesterday. Buddy Brown was named president by a large majority. Other new officers are Pat Taggart, vice-president; Martha Morrison, secretary; Jack Stevens, treasurer, and Bill Brewer, year book editor. The new president is a member of the football team.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

9 1431 South Alabama. 10— East Terrace. 11— Union. 12— East Minnesota. 13— 832 Lincoln. 14— 2139 South Meridian. 15— 2343 South Meridian. 16— 2532 Madison. FOURTEENTH WARD Precinct 1— Oliver. 2 Birch. 3 657 Division. 4 1714 West Morris. 5 1364 Kappes. 6 1402 Nordyke. 7 Howard. 8— Howartf FIFTEENTH WARD \ Precinct 1— Fletcher. 2 Virginia. 3 South Illinois. 4 Kentucky and Capitol. Engine House 13. 5 603 South East. 6 Virginia. 7 Greer. 8— Union. 9 South West. 10—831 Church. SIXTEENTH WARD Precinct. 1— Bates. 2 South Arsenal. 328 South Grace. 4 1914 Southeastern. 5 South Rural. 6 Oakland. 7 1315 Spann. 8— Hovt. 9 St. Peter. 10— 519 South Leeds. 11 12— Dawson. 13— Orange. 14— 1733 Prospect. 15— St. Peter. SEVENTEENTH WARD Precinct 1— South State. 2 •Harlan. 3 3323 Prospect. 4 New. 5 Thaddeur.. 6 1732 South Randolph. 7 East Garfield drive.' 8— Calhoun. 9 937 Hervey. 10— Wade. ' 11— Wade. 12— South Randolph. 13— 1230 Comer. 14— Shelby. 15— Gimber. EIGHTEENTH WARD Precinct 1— East Washington. 2 South Arlington. 3 North Campbell. 4 South Audubon road. 5 5430 East Washington—Engine House 25. 6 9 Johnson. 7 East Michigan. 8— 5251 Burgess NINETEENTH WARD Precinct 1— West Sixteenth. 2 North Tremont. 3 King. 4 1044 North Warman. 5 North Tibbs. 6 West Twelfth. 7 710 North Livingston. 8— 544 North Alton. 9 Centennial. 10— West Michigan. 11— West St. Clair. 12— King. 13— 750 Nortn Pershing. 14— 253 North Pershing. 15— 338 North Holmes. 16— 54 North Addison. 17— Jackson 18—3021 West Jackson. 19— South Sheffield. 20— West Morris. 21— South Belmont. TWENTIETH WARD Precinct 1— West Forty-first. 2 Cornelius—Garage. 3 4445 North Delaware. 4 4401 Central—Rear. 5 East Forty-second. 6 4214 Manlove. 7 College. 8— East Thirty-eighth—Engine House 28. 9 4065 North New Jersey. 10— West Fortieth. 11— 3922 Rookwood. TWENTY-FIRST WARD Precinct. 1— College. 2 Riviera drive and Bellefontaine. Engine House 32. 2—1147 East Sxity-third, garage, In rear. 4 North Illinois. 5 5710 Broadway Terrace, garage. 6 5802 Carrollton. 7 Fortv-sixth and Capitol, Fairvlew Presbvterian church. 8— East Fifty-first. 9 College. 10— 709 East Fiftr-fourth. 11— East Forty-ninth. 12— 705 East Forty-ninth. 13— 4902 Sangster. TWENTY-SECOND WARD Precinct 1— Knox 2 Indiana Central College. CENTER TOWNSHIP (OUTSIDE) Precinct 1— 446 North Seventeenth. 2 South Meridian. 3 Massachusetts. WARREN TOWNSHIP Precinct 9—Thirty-fourth and Arlington— Koehler Grocery. 10— Raymond and Hawthorne road— Lowell school. 11— North Arlington Arlington Flower Shop. 12— East Washington 13— Mrs. C. H Johnston store. FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP Precinct 1— Wanamaker State bank. 2 J. A. Swail's store room. PERRY TOWNSHIP Precinct 35 3444 Madison 36 4000 South Carson end Hanna. 37 Main Street. Beech Grove. 38— No. 9 School—Bluff Road. 39 Edgewood School. 40— 1416 Thompson. 41— Union—Southport. 42 Spee's Storeroom—Glenn's Valley. DECATUR TOWNSHIP Precinct 1— Decatur Central School Building. 2 West Newton Community Building. WAYNE TOWNSHIP Precinct. _ _ „ 1— State Road 52 and Tibbs. R. R. 1!, Box 304. 2 Main. Speedway City. 3 Res. Blanche Brown. Clermont. 4 First house west of Lynhurst on Rockville road. R. R. 2. Box 643. 5 3936 West Michigan. 6 Rockville road. 7 South Fleming. 8— South Cole. 9 South Worth. . 10— 6311 West Washington. Legion Hall. 11— Bridgeport Community H o u s o. Bridgeport. 12— South High School road. 13— 4655 West Washington. 14— Northeast corner Lafayette boulevard and Main. Mars Hill. 15— West Washington. 16 — Mavwood Lodge Hall. Maywood. LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP Precinct 1— Unlversallst Chureh. 2 Acorn Lumber Company. 3 Masonic Hall. Castleton. WASHINGTON TOWNSHW Precinct . „ . 1— Sixtv-second and Keystone. 2 Nora School Building. 3 Ebenezer Lutheran Church. Eastern and Millersville road. 4 Crooked Creek School. PIKE TOWNSHIP Precinct . _ I—Ed Roeder'i Barber Shop. New Augusts. 3— M Snyder residence (Traders Point'.

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ELECTION FAILS TO HALT WORK IN FUND DRIVE Campaign Is Extended to Friday; $144,823.95 Still Needed. Election day activities failed to interrupt today the determined drive of volunteer workers for the I Indianapolis Community Fund to obtain their $727,217 quota before Friday's deadline. While balloting progressed in city precincts, fund workers continued their canvass in an effort to gain pledges for $144,323.95 balance still to be raised. The decision to extend the fund drive until Friday was reached yesterday when fund executives and workers realized that intervention of election day would result in restricted opportunities for the army of solicitors to contact the public. Arthur V. Brown, campaign chairman, reported $32,898.95 in additional gifts at yesterday’s meeting in the Clay pool. Gifts by Employes The employes’ division submitted pledges of $15,177.38. Outstanding among employe gifts was one from workers of the Polk Sanitary Milk Company, who increased last year's $283.50 to $1,071.95. Other employe groups contributing were: J. D. Adams Company, $835; CocaCola Bottling Company, $384.55; Eli Lilly & Cos., $12,704.60; William H. Block Company, $2,921.84; Indiana Terminal and Refrigerating Company, $235.60. Also the Freihofer Baking Company, $473.20; Artificial Ice and Cold Storage Company, $110.50; Indianapolis Glove Company, $1,000; State’ Auto Insurance Association, $629.50; Indianapolis News, $475.25; Railroadmen’s Building and Loan Association, $144. Contributions Are Hiked Westinghouse Electric Supply Company workers contributed $107; Colonial Furniture Company, $324;

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OATH FOR ELECTION BOARD CLERK GIVEN FOLLOWING DISPUTE

Sam Reed, election clerk at 1624 Columbia avenue, was sworn In this morning “courageously and courteously to defend the Constitution.” John K. Ruckelshaus, deputy election commissioner, was called to that precinct to settle a dispute as to swearing in the clerk. When the argument was straightened out, the election judge asked Mr. Reed, 'Do you solemnly swear the evidence you give—.” “No. that Isn’t right,” Mr. Ruckelshaus said. “Ask him if he will defend the Constitution.” Literally following instructions, the judge asked Mr. Reed. "Have yon now decided to defend the Constitution courageously and courteously?” Central Rubber and Supply Company, $163.50. Increased giving also was reported from these employe groups: National Cash Register Company, $57; Mooney-Mueller-Ward Company, $256.50. Beach & Arthur. SB4; Central Supply Company, $133; Hib-ben-Hollweg & Cos., $301; C. P. Lesh Paper Company, $407. John Lees Company, $67; Hoke Manufacturing Company, $141.50; Tucker & Dorsey Company, $55.30; Metropolitan Casualty Company, $42; Herdrich & Boggs, $29; Hollenbeck Press, sl9; Indiana Lumberman’s Mutual Insurance Company, $401.75. Indianapolis Forging Company, $150; Sterling Laundry, SB4; Electric Steel Castings Company, $33.50; Indiana Inspection Bureau, $238; Prudential Insurance Company, $325; Merchants National bank, $136; Sears, Roebuck & Cos.. $197.25; Central Motor Parts Company, $236.20; Sander & Recker Furniture Company, $51.50; Paramount Pictures Distributing Company. $51.50. The House of Crane, $81.50; Deubener Shopping Bag Company, $33.25; Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Corporation, $46.35; R. K. O. Distributing Company, $27.50. Paul O. Ferrell, Real Silk Hosiery Mills vice-president, was the speaker at yesterday's report meeting.

STATE INDUSTRY CHIEFS TO HOLD PARLEYNOV, 23 McNutt, Others to Address Research Conference at Purdue. Leaders of Indiana industries will meet Nov. 23-24 to discuss today's business problems at the fifth annual Industrial Research Conference at Purdue university. Governor Paul V. McNutt. David E. Ross, Lafayette manufacturer and president of the Purdue board of trustees. Walter B. Pitkin, New York City, author of “Life Begins At Forty.” and E. J. Mehren, Chicago, 111., Portland Cement Association's president, will be speakers during the two-dav sessions. Mr. Pitkin will headline the

■Here’s of COLDSCONTROL

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JNOV. 6, 1934

speakers at a stag dinner planned for the night of Nov. 23. Mr. Mehren will talk on “Can We Unblock the Machine Age?" Reservations for the dinner should be made through G. Stanley Meikle, Purdue, conference secretary. FAKE SOLICITORS ARE REPORTED BY GROCERS Indiana Retail Group Denies Campaign for Funds. Retail grocers are being solicited for funds by, "fake'' representatives of the Indiana Retail Grocers and Meat Dealers Association, the association reported today. Solicitation is for $5 or less, according to reports from the Evansville trading area. Posey and Gibson counties; the Indianapolis market, and other parts of the state. Solicitations by the association are made only by persons presenting credentials on official association letterheads, stamped with the association seal in the lower left-hand corner. C. J. Stciss, secretary, said today. Association officers now are soliciting small contributions for a legislative fund.

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