Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 156, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 November 1934 — Page 18

PAGE 18

BELGRANO TO BE GUEST AT C, OF C. EVENT National Chief to Attend Legion ‘Appreciation Luncheon/ Frank L. Bclgrano Jr.. American Legion national commander, will be the principal, speaker at the “appreciation luncheon" for the legion which will be given Tuesday. Nov. 20. by the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce Mrs. A. C Carlson, new president of the legion's Womans Auxiliary, and Edward C Hayes, past legion commander, will be other Ijonor guests. The Veterans of Foreign Wars. Spanish-American War Veterans Daughters of the American Revolution. Grand Army of the Republic and oilier patriotic organizations in the state have been invited to send delegations to the luncheon. The Chamber of Commerce is planning the luncheon in appreciation of the fact that the, legion's national headquarters ar~ located in Indianapolis, and chamber officials hope to have every line of business and the professions represented It is possible that the luncheon will become an annual event. Legion post commanders in Marion county have been formed into a committee to assist in arrangements. with Joseph Lutes. Twelfth district commander, as chairman The following post commanders are serving on the committee: Kurt Francke. Memorial post No. 3: George E Gill. Indianapolis past No. 4; Dr. James C. Cater. Paul Coble po6t No. 26; J. J. Speaks, Kennington post No. 34; Otto Petty. Firemans post No. 42; C. M. Crippen. Hevward-Barcus past No. 55; G. G. Mueller, Police post No. 56; H. H Peabody, Federal post No. 62; Larry LeSoun. Wavne post No. 64: E J. Holmes. Hilton U. Brown post; Fred Spencer. Garfield Park post No. 86; Russell a Furr. Big Eagle past No. 96; F L. Munford. Big Four past No. 116; Frank E. Coilman. Bruce K Robinson post No. 138; V- G. Gullion. Bell Telephone post No. 134; Frank E. Moorman. Mcllvaine-Kothe post No. 153; Eugene Osnc-Mills Watkms post No. 162; Clarence R. Spann. Richard F. Taylor Aviation past No 171; Harry’ Templeton. John H Holliday Jr. post No. 186; Blair Taylor. William Noble Wallace post No. 198: Samuel Nickerson. Charles M. Young post No 208; Jack Carve. James M. Gorman post No. 232; Glen Frev. Madden Nottingham post No. 348. and Matt Harris. Hugh Copsey post No. 361. A general committee on arrangements also has been formed rom-

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Indiana in Brief

Aw 1 imrt Sprrill M UNCUS. Nov Duties of the mayor s office here will not be new to Dr FJollin H Bunch, elected to the office Tuesday. Dr. Bunch was chosen mayor in 1913. and again In 19-17. He long has been a leader in Democratic politics. Dr. Bunch, whose father. Dr. Robert A Bunch, also was a physician, has lived in Muncie since he was 8 years old. He attended Culver Military Academy and was graduated from Bennet Medical School. Chicago. He began the practice of his profession in Miincie being a partner of his father until the elder Bunchs death in 1912. He then became associated w’ith a brother, Dr. Frederick L Bunch, who died in 1921.

posed of these presidents of luncheon and service clubs; William B Leggett, Advertusing Club; Dr. Russell P. Veit, American Business Club; John Geiger. Caravan Club; Carl Stone, American Chemical Society; J. R. Monaghan, Indianapolis Engineering Society; Clarence F Merrell. Exchange Club; J E. W’ahsenfeld. Gyro Club; Ira A. Minnick, Kiwanis Club; Ralph V. Roberts, Lions Club: Walter W. Drayer. Mercator Club; Dr. Jerome EL Holman. Optimist Club; Ray E. Katterhenry. Purchasing Agents Association; Edwin R. Hisey, Rotary Club; M C. Mabee. Scirntech Club; Dr Matthew Winters. Service Club; M. C Safford, Traffic Club; M D. Merritt, Universal Club: Miss Bertha Leming. Altrusa Club; Louise Ford. Indianapolis Business and Professional Women's Club; Crenc Ohr. Women's Rotary Club; Natalie Coffin. Church Federation of Indianapolis; W. D Hammerstadt, Associated Employers of Indianapolis; Obie J. Smith. Board of Trade; Thomas F. Carson. Indianapolis Real Estate Board; Albert Zoller, Merchants Association: A. E Chambers, Massachusetts Avenue Association. and R L. Ward. Sixteenth and Illinois Street Merchants Association.

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a a a Beauty Contest Dropped ./ Jim?* Special GREENCASTLE. Nov. 9. The Mirage.* De Pauw university yearbook. has abandoned .a beauty contest and in its stead, the 1935 edition will feature six students, three women and three men. chosen from the senior class by student vote as outstanding. a a a Woman, 73, Killed Bil 7 i mm Special LAFAYETTE. Nov. 9.—Mrs. Louisa G. Ward. 73. former Lafayette resident and mot ter of W. B. Ward of the Purdue university horticultural department, is dead at her home in Weirsdale, Fla., as a result of in--1 juries incurred in an automobile ■ accident. Besides the son. Mrs. Ward leaves a daughter. Mrs. B. B. Lewis. Guatemala City, Guatemala, said to have been the first woman to receive a degree in engineering from Purdue university. Blind Youth Honor Student ! It 7 l nit< >1 Prrnx RENO, Nev., Nov. 9 Despite blindness, Joe Hargreaves. 17. is an honor student of the sophomore class at the Reno high school.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DIGEST STRAW VOTES WRONG, SURVEYSHOWS Recent New Deal Poll Fell Far Short, Election Reveals. [},i Rcripptt-Hotcnrd .Vrt rxpnpcr Alliance WASHINGTON. Nov. 9.—The Literary Digest straw votes, long considered accurate predictions of national election results, had lost caste in political circles today. Although they were amazingly

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accurate in 1928, 1930. and 1932. the Oct. 20 results of a sample poll of the popularity of President Roosevelt's administration—giving the New Deal 50.97 per cent of “votes ’— failed to give any inkling of the overwhelming Democratic victory Tuesday, political experts pointed out. The Democrats, according to a United Press preliminary survey, polled 56 per cent of votes in the election, not including hundreds.of thousands of Progressive, FarmerLabor and independent votes reported which might be considered favorable to the New Deal and without deducting Democrats and Progressives who voted for Governor Merriam in California against Sinclair. In Connecticut, Indiana. Massachusetts, New Jersey. New York, Ohio. Pennsylvania, Rhode Island.

and South Dakota, where the Digest poll indicated that the administration had only a minority following. Democratic senators were elected. In California, where a special Digest poll showed Upton Sinclair and EPIC would lose more than 2 to 1. he actually had a little less than a 4 to 5 vote compared to the Republican. The Digest poll indicated Merriam. out of the total vote, would get 62.31 per cent to Sinclair's 25.5 per cent. Latest results show 48.91 per cent to 38.64 per cent. Among other states. New \ois. Indiana. Ohio and Pennsylvania results especially are interesting to politicians. The Digest poll showed that only 42.35 per cent of New Yorkers fa- ! vored the administration The United Press report shows 2.22m000 persons voted Democratic to 1.580,- [ 000 Republicans.

CASTLETON PUPILS TO GIVE COMEDY-DRAMA High School Juniors Will Present Play Nov. 17. Castleton high school juniors will present a comedy-drama. “The Empty House," in the school auditorium at 8 Nov. 17. The cast will include Martha Hill. Ira Stewart. N'ina Everett. Malcolm Negley. Betty Masters. Rosemary Sapgent. Claude Ludlow. Naomi McKenzie, Flick Bedver. Irene Roberts. Myron Brinkman. Nellie Harold and Irene Brunson.

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