Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 157, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1934 — Page 3

No.. 10, 193 f.

RECOUNT MAY BE ASKED FOR TOWNSHIP RACE 11 Votes Separate Rivals for Warren Advisory Board Berths. Possibility of a recount of the vote tn Warren township in which Republicans captured two of the three .scats on the township advisory board, loomed today when the official canvass was filed in the Marion county ejection bureau. Eleven votes separated Henry Fol-. Democratic candidate, and Henry C Wiese, Republican board member-elect.

The three candidates who receive the highest number of votes are declared elected- On the face of the returns, the Warren township advisory board a ill be Republican. Successful Republican candidates were Harlan J Bndg.na. who polled 3 712 and Mr. Wiese, whose vote was 3 574 Democratic member-elect is George C. VanStckie. who received 3677. Other candidates for the Warren advisory board were: Murry E Bonne D>. 3 655; Henrv Folkening <D>. 3,663; William H Cooper <R , 3 661. The election law sets ten days after the Aline of the official returns within which a petition for recount may be filed in circuit court. No such petition had been Aled early today. Charles M Dawson. Republican candidate for Washington township trustee, defeated Mrs. Maggie Maxveil. Democratic candidate for reeiection. The vote was: Mrs. Maxveil 6 790. Mr Daw-on. 8 012. n isHi'i.Tos townshre Trait re Marti* I*. Wat well >DI .aa I harl** M Dawaon R till AMMMt Carl M. S.M. i|)> *.7X r.ul F,. lr.|trdrn IRI 7.YYI Juatir* of P.arr Ttiomaa O Rrira IDI 6.272 rh.odnr* r. TamplMon Hi 5,5*5 Miimo Rnard f,..rr. T. lUar >Di *.ISS R s*ri II lUan ■R > 1W I mil* T. Sinclair iDi 1.J55 (•rare* H. (Amelia* Ri 5,151 Irani IVoolrn Sr. 4i C. r. Hrawii ill KJB DFCATIR TOWNSHIP Trait ee Jihi Rielnn fit* ... Wl Ra* l>. Mendenhall <R> ....... .393 Jttitlre of Peaee ■ onnie Kerr IRI SIR I noppo%*d. Sdtlinr* Board (tllbrrt W Hndan 10l 633 Rile* W. I near iR) 623 Pierian 1 1)I ............... *s* Ida in S Mill* R> 6*7 4 harl** I hnenberr* IDI M.l (land* MM iRI Ml CT.NTTR Trailer Hannah 1 N**ne iDi SJ.*M Carl C Huie <R> B,*M .%**** *r John F Cinmnihim i|)i W.W* William t. t.runer iRi 11..1115 ittitirr of Peara Jrhn F Manning (Dl Sd.ldS hMar Wallmn >R> IS.IS* CamtaMc John W Coehran (Rl I • I > Srlhar M. Roaain >R> 4*.196 Sdriiar* Board I harlei Hallman It* . ....... 11.153 B T Cla* .R. 55.511 loot* (f. Koerner iRI M.SIJ lidiit Koenig iRI 39.425 ( harlri F. Rariener 'DI W.tSd Frank K. Mirer iR- 39.269 FIRRY TOWNSHIP Trailer Iranard A Hohlt <D> tit; Otho Pollard iRi 2JUU ,%-ieiior William B Kir hard-on <D> 3.9* I harles S. Orme iRi 2.7*3 Jailire of Peare Claude .1 Da*ii i|)> I.l*l H lee Clark |R> 2.766 Con. table (.erald H Horner iDi fb... 5.115 Jen Hamel iR' 5.11* Adriior* Board Annie I. Dielr <D> 3,112 ( harlei A. Aik in >R) 2.764 Trank E. Klein lD> 3.1*2 < harlri F Bohne R 5.55* Mar** Wei tel iDi 3,121 Ralph *.. Vaaler itl 2.5V1 FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP

Tratr* * Eli Cook iD) . *ll Aaaooaar Hoar* C. Roh*M* R) ........ 71.3 Mtiwr, Board John I a*f>k*man <D> MCI Herman <• Brandi <Ri 651 Virgil A. Ra.-01l iD> B*l Jrw E. Morgan <R> 651 Earl A. Smith <D> *63 Oliver J. Sarbor 'R> *49 VVVRRIN TOWNSHIP Tra.lr* 4 barl*o M Walker <D> 4.151 riitabrth A.krrn <R> 3,632 Aaoroaor Cbarle. R Rullmann <D> 3.648 limr< L King.bur* iR> 3.877 Juslire of Pear# Thorn*. 4 rulrhrr ID) 3.7*3 Oil* h Ram* iR< 3.7*8 4 on,table Rotlie R Dame (01 3.512 tlnopp. ed. VdvKorv Board Starry R. Bering ioi W i itlut J Bridging (Rl 3.512 41,nr* Falkmint D* 3.663 Ailitam H 4 ooper >R . 3.661 •Jeorgo 4*. Van Sirkle iD* 3.657 |rnn C. VVie*e R ... 3.654

LAURIMT TOWN-HIF T rwlrr Inin T. Sn <D' O ('*!• <B • KH A<riwr Bam B Cri|lrr ‘O' JW M S. HiHdt K **-’ JnMirt •( rue* Joki Hml <D> RrntMln t. !>>< 'B> Mk (Mttaklf liffftl Hartint >Dt - 9M ( tiarlr* k Hrln R ........ B 5 Winr Board Alfred Mrkrnnr I Ml Mailer H Barbour R KB I A. NnkouW B> MM Hiram O Ciardner R Ml iAek B. FaUard .!> MR . 0 X>;!m R Ml W %lAF TOWNSHIP Tr*tee H H MrClelland -Dt R.'IS J M Hnlman .R> . Aunwr Man A. Bloat (D> R IBA Boa* D. Hanbard <B> R. 191 Ju.tire of Pear* Ida ard I reek Pi R.SIM O. V. GraiMi R R. 139 ContlaMe M A. Bailee R.2M Clifford Lee C.IIS Iduxn Board Fred Patman <DI R.!l! John L Carrmctoß Ii Mil Janet W Bbe iDI R.l*9 Fred G. Binkee B Mil Inert Thaattee iD M*9 Strnaa Slather <B MO PIKE TOWNSHIP Traatee Ida ard Cook p. Ml Emmet Harnadae <B> MS Jaetiee es Pear* Hear* Simmon. tD> Ml p L. HTelta Sr. *B it* Cast table Na raadldates Ad.t.art Beard Fred Oaoaer (D M* i arm W. t enarree Bl MS Herman Satder *DI Ml B. A. Parr iß> Ml Matthea Wa(te tD> MI Harry K~ Jrnnm*. ill Ml

SEARCH FOR KIDNAPERS OF BREMER CENTERS IN INDIANA

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Arthur <Doei Barker

The nation's most highly organized criminal gang has extended its operations into Indiana. The Times learned today. Alvin Karpis, Arthur R <Doc> Barker, and his grother. Freddie Barker, are the leaders. All are vanfed for questioning in connection with the of Edward G. Bremer, St. Paul (Minn.) banker, last July.

'Spoils System' Prison Management Is Scored

NRATO GUARD SERVICE CODES Board Will Act to Protect 2,000.000 Workers, Is Report. /Jy t Kit'd Prr WASHINGTON, Nov. 10— Danger that 2.000.000 service trades workers might lose protection of NRA labor provisions soon will be averted by recovery board action, a member of that board disclosed privately today. The NRA labor advisory board has protested a move to throw the service codes overboard. Pending determination of the form of continuance, the recovery board is seeking the best enforcement method. The problem involves three-way cooperation between NRA. justice department, and federal trade commission. with self-policiing by industries. An executive order by the President in May abandoned trade practice provisions of service codes because their enforcement had caused endless difficulty. Codes for dyeing and cleaning, hotels. restaurants, barber shops, and laundries had their trade practice and administrative sections amputated but labor provisions continued. Complete abandonment of these codes is fought by labor officials who point out if government protection is withdrawn, workers will lose rights guaranteed by section 7-A in the recovery aet.

CUBAN ARMY DEFIED BY 400 SQUATTERS Defenders Guard Mountain: Prepare for Clash. Hi Unite and Press LA LIMA. Cuba. Nov. 10.—Four hundred squatters, pledged to de-1 fend to the death the homes their families have occupied for twenty years, were entrenched in moun- j tain passes today awaiting the attack of infantry and machine gunners. Lieutenant Pablo Piquero. commanding the soldiers, sent an ultimatum to the squatter army announcing that he would attack at 8 a. m. unless its arms were surrendered. Order had come from the government at Havana to eject from their little plantations the 600 families who live on land claimed by a sugar company. In four groups, apparently well armed and with plenty of ammunition. the 400 able-bodied men of the settlement, out at the eastern tip of the island, were camped in the hills, their positions fortified, and awaiting a fight.

CINCINNATI FIRM LOW ON SLUM DEMOLITION Would Employ 150 for *5 Days. Contractor Says. /.*v 7T rn • Special CINCINNATI. Nov. 10—L C. Ro.sc. president of the Cleveland Wrecking Company here, which submitted the best bid for the demolition of 265 buildings in the Indianapolis slum clearance area, said today that if the housing administration approved his offer that he would employ 150 men for seventy-five days. Mr. Rase said that with the exception of the superintendents and foremen, all men would be hired in Indianapolis. BURNS PROVE FATAL TO FACTORY WORKER City Man. 65. Injured in Accident at Van Camp's. John E. Van Horn. 65. of 2161 Singleton avenue, burned Wednesday in an industrial accident at Van Camp s. Inc. 2002 South East street, when a solution boiled over the edges of a 150-galion tank, died early today at Methodist hospital. LEGION POST TO PARADE Big Four Members Asked to Meet Tomorrow at Circle. Frank Mumford. commander of B:g Four post. No. 116. American Legion, announced today that all World war veterans employed by the Big Four are to assemble at the Big Four ticket office. 112 Monument Circle, at 1:30 for the Armistice day parade. Harvard Educator Dies Btt l mitt H Peru BOSTON. Nov. 10 —Dr Benjamin Rand. TB. librarian-ementus of Emerson philosophical library at Harvard university, died last night at the home of a brother in Canning. N. S.. according to word received here.

Alvin Karpis

Merit Control Is Urged by New York Penal Expert. (Continued From Page One) homes, broken by divorce, separation and abandonment, contribute a horrible quota toward the current increase of criminals, Dr. Berg declared. “In my long experience as a prison physician, coupled with my duties as a supervisor in the New York City health department, I have been in a position to see and to trace the history of the criminal lives of thousands of boys,” he declared. The "problem children,” those retarded, are not alone in ad ring lives of crime, according to Dr lerg. who spoke before the To Hall group at the Columia Cluo today. The child possessing a normal intelligence quotient frequently adopts criminal practices. Dr. Berg declared, when families are broken; or when their social position is lower than that of their companions. Children in homes broken by divorce “must have someone to be proud of," Dr. Berg asserted. John Dillinger and "Pretty Boy” Floyd were of the same criminal type. Dr. Berg said. “Both Dillinger and ‘Pretty Boy’ possessed unmistakable fundamental evidences of inferiority complexes,” Dr. Berg asserted. Society itself is committing what Dr. Berg termed “one of its most arrant errors” in unduly heroizing criminals. “The public made John Dillinger an American Robin Hood'; actually he was nothing of the sort,” Dr. Berg insisted. “The business of public officials posing for cameramen with their arms around Dillinger’s shoulders is the sort of thing that society should stop,” he continued. The shooting of Dillinger and "Pretty Boy” Floyd was entirely jusitfied in Dr. Berg's opinion. “It was the only treatment they understood.” the New York prison doctor said.

INDIANA TEACHERS TO TAKE COURSE AT I. U. Rural Education Projects to Be Taught at Extension. Teachers from fifty to seventyfive Indiana counties will attend training school classes beginning Monday in the Indiana university extension building, in preparation for teaching in rural education projects under the federal emergency education program. The classes will be under the direction of Winston Riley Jr. of the Governor's commission on unemployment relief, and Floyd I. McMurray, state public instruction superintendent. After receiving their training, the teachers will return to their counties to open classes, in five centers in each county, where rural economics, leisure hour activities and recreational activities will be taught. BROTHERS MEET AFTER FIVE-YEAR SEPARATION Accidental Reunion Occurs in Cincinnati Hotel. Hy United Press CINCINNATI. Nov. 10—John B. Murphy, field representative of the Home Owners’ Loan Corporation, w-s lounging in a hotel lobby during an evening here. James H. Murphy, New Orleans, walked to the hotel desk to check out. The Murphys' eyes met. The two, brothers, hadn't seen each other for five years. James delayed his leaving so he and John B. could hold a reunion. Neither knew the other was in the hotel.

INVENTOR OF WHEELS FOR PLANES IS DEAD Pennsylvania Blacksmith Claimed Aviation Honor. By I'nitcd Prctt NEW CARLISLE, Pa., Nov. 10.— Charles B. Snyder. 68. believed to i be the first man to put wheels on an airplane, is dead. Well known as a mechanic and pioneer in the airplane field. Snyder. according to records of his family, was first to replace skids for airplane landing with wheels. When he died, he was serving his third term as marshal here. He was a blacksmith by trade. FIRST HOUSING LOAN MADE BY CLEVELAND $15,000 Advanced to Build Home in Shaker Heights Section. CLEVELAND. Nov. 10—The first new construction Joan in the United States under the national housing act was made in Cleveland. A loan of $15,000 was made to Dr. William J. Sheehan, on a home to be built in suburban Shaker Heights. James G. Caffrey. assisting Benedict Crowell, regional NRA loan administrator, announced the loan.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Freddie Barker

ARMISTICE DAY CEREMONY SET Parade and Special Church Services to Feature Program. Parades, special church services, musical programs and a two-minute “silence” period at 11 a. m„ will mark observance of Armistice day in Indianapolis tomorrow. The principal memorial rites will be held, following a parade at 2, on the north steps of the World war memorial. Patriotic organizations, high school R. O. T. C. units, Indiana national guard, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and lodge groups will participate in the parade. The World Alliance for International Friendship, in co-operation with the Church Federation of Indianapolis, will hold services tomorrow in city churches. Dr. Henry A. Atkinson will speak at ceremonies at the Irvington Presbyterian church, tomorrow morning, and at the First Baptist church at night. An armistice day musical program will be given at 5 by the Second Presbyterian church. The choir of the First Moravian church will give a musical program at 7:45 tomorrow night. A pacifist program and memorial rites in honor of Eugene V. Debs, Socialist party leader, will be held by the Marion county Socialist party tomorrow afternoon in the Antlers. Special armistice services were held at the Y. W. C. A. today. City schools honored the final day of the World war yesterday with special programs. City banks and county, municipal and state offices will be closed Monday. Street cars will observe the twominute silence period at 11 a. m. tomorrow.

NEW DEAL HEROIC IN ACTION, EDITOR SAYS, SCORING ITS CRITICS

By l nited Press ANN ARBOR, Mich., Nov. 10 The New Deal never has failed ;o evaluate humanity above materi 1ism, Marlen E. Pew, of Editor and Publisher, told the Michigan Press Club meeting here yesterday. The New Deal, he said, has been heroic in action. He described it as a ‘ dramatic sustained attempt to revive the drooping spirits of a people by co-operative crusading.” “Not all the expedients put forth to meet the dire emergency have been successful,” Mr. Pew said, “but I have yet to see one that has not been with good social intent, bearing the earmarks of intellectual honesty.” To say the President might better have kept his hands off business, and that prosperity might return quicker of its own accord is "gross ingratitude and partisan political discussion reduced to its lowest and meanest level,” he said.

TREE PLANTING DRIVE STARTS HERE MONDAY Garden Clubs and Park Department Sponsor Campaign. Tree planting in the campaign sponsored by the Council of Garden Clubs and the park department will be started Monday. Trees purchased by property owners from the park board and garden club councils, at the office in the old city library lobby, will be planted free by the park board, with the use of federal aid funds. Tree authorities will supervise the work. Irvington Garden Club members will have charge of the office next week. Memoers in charge will include Mrs. Oscar Wadsworth, Mrs. W. N. South, Mrs. C. Hughel, Mrs. W. F. King. Mrs. Jack Gardner and Mrs. Earl Byrket.

CITY MAN IS KILLED AS BICYCLE HITS CAR George McMann, 51, Was En Route to Danville to Visit Kin. George McMann. 51. of 319 West Michigan street, was killed instantly today five miles east of Danville. Ind., when he rode his bicycle into the path of an automobile driven by William Long. Danville. Mr. McMann was on his way to visit his brother-in-law, Luther Broyles. Danville. PARKED CAR IS LOOTED S2OO Ring and Wearing Apparel Taken, Owner Says. Leo Mayer. Toledo, 0.. today reported to police that a S2OO ring, a fur coat, three suits of clothes, a new tuxedo and four pair of shirts, had been stolen frqm his car. parked at Virginia avenue and Washington street. A traveling bag containing clothing valued at $250 and some government relief papers were stolen from the automobile of T. D. Lee, 550 North Dearborn street, parked in front of union station early today.

FUND WORKERS RAISE 5701.650 AS DRIVE ENDS City Campaign Falls 3.5 Per Cent Short, but Passes 1933. (Continued From Page One)

90.5; utility. Zeo W. Leach, 86.9; railroads, Edward H. Janke, 868, and public division, Fred Hoke, 85.7. A silver cup was awarded to Isadore Feibleman and Edgar S. Joseph, special gifts division leaders. This group raised 186 per cent of its quota. Cups also w r ere awarded the team headed by William Florea, Dan Grubbs and William Schloss, individual gifts division, which obtained 239.8 per cent of its quota, and Leroy C. Breunig, commercial division chairman, for obtaining 101.6 per cent of the division's quota. Special gifts division teams to exceed their quota were those headed by Isadore Feibleman and Edgar S. Joseph, 186 per cent; John M. Somerville and Dwight S. Ritter, 139.1; Nicholas Noyes and G. A. Efroymson, 128.2; Judge Smiley N. Chambers and Frank *V. Hawkins, 123; George Bischoff and Richard Graham, 115.8, and Fermor S. Cannon and C. A. Wagner, 114.2, Report on Employes Employes division teams to exceed their quota were those headed by William H. Jungclaus, 445.4; William H. Wells, 146.3; C. L. Bossmeyer. 126.2; Robert Huncelman. 105.3; Duke Hanna, 100; Jesse J. Killmer, 118.4; Earl Haessler, 126; Eugene Sims, 100; Noble Hilgenberg, 112.9; Ernest Edw'ards, 101.7; Ralph N. Phelps, 106.5; Walter R. Kemper, 262.6; Carroll Kramer, 100.9; W. G. Dorsett, 133.3; A. C. Mathias. 122.7; Leo O’Laughlin, 107.7; Major H. O. Wolford, 106.6; Maurice D. Collins. 155.8; A. H. Whitcomb. 169.5; John Fissell, 100.7; M. S. McNay, 128.7; Browning Gent, 111.3; S. B. Reagan, 114; Richard Lawrence, 102.5; Charles Evans, 101.6, and Frederick L. Davenport, 120. District leaders in the employe#; division to exceed the quotas were J.* B. Fenner, 116.6; Perry W. Lesh, 111.2; M. S. McNay, 105.8; Maurice D. Collins, 105.1 and Stuart E. Wilson, 103.4. Gifts by Individuals Individual gifts division teams obtain 100 per cent of their quota or more included the following: William Florea, Dan Grubbs and William Schloss, 239.8; Herbert C. Tyson and Roy O. Johnson, 211.9; Frank T. Sisson and Marcus Borinstein, 130.1; Mrs. Ben Sagalowsky and the Rev. C. C. Baker. 129.1; George M. Dickson and W. W. Miller, 126.3; Joe Sexton and Richard S. Tennant, 120.5; F. D. Brownan, Robert Blakemand and Wendell Barrett, 115.5; John Barney, 116.7; John Lau and William H. Bradley, 106; Charles A. Tevebaugh and B. A. Schnell, 106.9; Murray H. Morris and John Hughes, 106; Frank B. Tufts and Henry E. Gibson, 108.3; Sam W. Simpson and Hilbert E. Rust, 105.5; R. M. Pennington and Perry Oakes, 100.4; Henry J. Langsenkamp Jr. and John Burkhart, 100. TANARUS, Adams R. Heck and Miss Gertrude Brown, 100.3; Arthur Hupp and Herman Emde,103.9; Arthur R. Madison and C. D. Vawter, 100; Ben Roberts, 100; Louis R. Thomas and Dr. Bernard Hyman, 100.1; Marcus Warrender and S. B. Van Arsdale, 100.2; Herman Lauter, Boyd Brown and Oscar Jose Jr., 102.2; George A. Van Dyke Jr., 102.2; Guy E. Morrison, 102.8; Ted Campbell and Mrs. George C. Bender, 100; J. R. ToVnsend, Horacb Storer, Howard Gay and Eber Spence, 100; John Rocap and Vincent Ryde, 100.2; Fred Conkle, Reily Adams and Vernor G. Roth, 100; Warren Dills and George Bailey, 102.2; Carter W. Eltzroth and R. A. Barnard, 102 9; Frank Tussell and the Rev. H. L. Herod, 102.9; F. E. Tapy and William E. Grubbs, 102.1; Robert Finfrock and Franklin L. Inman, 100.7; John Scott, George Pattison and Hal G. Aspy, 100. Appreciation to donors, workers and the Indianapolis newspapers was expressed last night by Arthur V. Brown, general chairman for the campaign.

BANDITS SEIZE $1,700 IN GARY INN HOLDUP Trio Holds 15 Employes at Bay With Submachine Guns. Bp United Press GARY. Ind., Nov. 10.—Herding fifteen employes and customers into the basement at the point of two submachine guns, three bandits last night robbed the J. & J. Tavern here of $1,700. The tavern had the extra funds on hand for cashing checks of railroad workers paid yesterday. The bandits tore out telephone wires as they fled. CITY BAND PROPOSAL IS REJECTED BY VOTERS Special Tax Question Loses by Plurality of 810. Special tax for maintenance of municipal bands and orchestras was voted down by a plurality of 810 in Tuesday’s election, according to return made public by the Marion county canvassing board. Vote for the tax levy amendment was 2.385 for the amendment and 3,195 against. The amendment would have provided On increase in the tax rate not to exceed one mill. Car Takes Fire; Owirer Burned Richard Holdman, 2012 Reformers avenue, today is recovering from minor bums suffered yesterday when a short circuit caused a fire in his automobile. Mr. Holdman pushed the car from his garage into the alley where the blaze was extinguished by the fire department. Grocery Store Looted Burglars last night broke into the Standard grocery at 401 South Warman avenue and stole sls in. cash and $l5O worth of groceries, a ' checkup by Murlin Boyd, 4801 Sang;ster. street, store manager, revealed today. Business Women to Meet The National Association of Women will meet for dinner at the Washington Monday. Mrs. Geritrude M. Long. Pitman-Moore Company purchasing agent, will be the 'principal speaker.

Heavy Pluralities Rolled Up, Official Vote for Marion County Reveals

Heavy Democratic pluralities for all offices, excepting for county councilman in the Fourth district where Edward H. Resener lost to George E. Kincaid (Rep>, are disclosed by complete Marion county official returns officially tabulated.

High vote-winner was Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker. Democratic nominee to succeed himself, who rolled up 22.000 majority over Ralph M. Spaan 'Rep.L Results for all candidates are: UNITED STATES SENATOR Sherman Minton <D> 92,706 Arthur R. Robinson tR) *s.'ll* Forest Wallace (Soe) 1.575 Albert W'. Jackman (Prohib).... 214 Wenzel Stocker (Com) 131 SECRETARY OF STATE August G. Mueller (D) 92.396 Fred Woodward (R) 77,811 Edward Henry (Soc) 1,741 Alton E. Wrentmore (Prohib) ... 239 Fay M. Allen "(Com) 136 AUDITOR OF STATE Laurence F. Sulivan (D) 92.344 Lawrence F. Orr <R> 77,962 Ruth Robson (Soe) 1,736 George Flanagan (Prohib) 236 Allen Puckett (Com) 132 STATE TREASURER Peter F. Hein (D) 92,539 David R. Scott <R> 77.807 Otto Sellers (Soe) 1,741 Chester E. Haworth (Prohib) 236 Ruth L. Griffin (Com) 132 SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION Floyd I. McMurray (D) 92.770 Ben H. Watt (R) 77.6t0 Arlington L. Binford (Soc) 1,738 Walter H. Brinson (Prohib) 236 Rene Theyssen (Com) 132 JUDGE SUPREME COURT (Second District) George L. Tremain <D) 92.553 David A. Myers (R) 77.827 Lome Adams (Soc) 1.740 Bertha Richardson (Prohib) 235 JUDGE APPELLATE COURT (First Division) William H. Bridwell (D) 92.661 Arch N. Bobbitt (R) 77.739 Charles R. Rogers (Soc) 1,737 Howard H. Weir (Prohib) 236 Posey T. Kime (D) 92.682 Alfred Evens (R) 77,735 William H. Tice (Soc) 1,544 (Second Division) Harvey J. Curtis U>> 91511 Dan C. Flanagan (R) 77,697 Herman Sherman (Soe) 1,742 Beran Brussert (Proh's) 233 Alphonso C. Wood (D) 92,677 Oliver Starr (R) <7,772 Wallace D. Whitmore (Soc) 1,741 CLERK SUPREME COURT Paul Stump (D) 92,645 Elmer W. Sherwood (R) 77,805 Effie M. Mueller (Soc) 1,742 REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS (Eleventh District) William Larrabee (D) 34,502 Ralph A. Scott (R) 28,319 (Twelfth District) Louis Ludlow (D) 60,538 Delbert O. W'ilmeth <R) 47,134 Wilmert B. Schreiber (Soc) 996 Elmer Stoddard (Prohib) 123 PROSECUTOR Herbert M. Spencer (D) 92.656 William Henry Harrison <R) <7,794 Fred W. Renz (Soc) 1,733 JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT ONE Joseph T. Markev (D) 92,390 Paul F. Rhoadarmer (R) 58,042 Hans Aamot (Soc) 1,545 JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT TWO Joseph R. Williams (D) 92,580 W'illiam Duke Bain (R) 55,674 Willis Gummel (Soc) 1,739 JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT THREE William A. Pickens (Dem) 93,011 George A. Henry (R) <7,440 Harry K. Reed (Soc) 1,740 JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT FOUR Clarence E. Weir D) 92,877 William S. McMaster <R>...„... 57,621 Harry C. Bartel (Soc) 1,736 JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT FIVE Herbert E. Wilson (D> 92,761 Homer Elliott <R> 77,688 Charles L. Fout (Soc) 1,741 JUDGE PROBATE COURT Smiley N. Chambers <D) 93,611 Lloyd D. Claycombe (R) <6,814 Gilbert Rue (Soc) 1,743 JUDGE CRIMINAL COURT Frank P. Baker (D) 95,657 Ralph M. Spaan (R) 51,657 Bernard Henry (Soc) • 1,732 JUDGE JUVENILE COURT John F. Geckler (D) 92.189 John F, Engleke <R> 78,243 Margaret Townsend (Soo) .... 1,738 STATE SENATOR Thomas A. Hendricks (D) 93,122 Belle Baldwin Wood (R) 77,342 William H. Richards (Soc) 1.536 Beth A. Fuson (Pro) 233 Forrest L. Hackley (Natl) 46 STATE REPRESENTATIVES Fred E. Barrett (D) 91,850 Albert J. Beveridge Jr. <R> 58,639 John A. Ball (Soc) 1.534 Geo. W. Arbuckle (Prohib) 233 Samuel M. Duffey (Natl) 42 Edward P. Barry (D) 92,108 William Bosson Jr. (R) 58,005 Pearl Glendening (Soc) 1,543 J. Fred Boyer (Prohib) 236 Mabel Gettinger (Natl) 40 Morris H. Coers (D) 93,204 Robert Lee Brokenburr (R) 76.901 Walter J. Crosclose (Soc) 1,802 Henry L. Breedlove (Soc) 237 Conrad J. Helm (Natl) 44 Dennis J. Colbert (D) 92,425 Joseph C. Buchanan (R) <8,004 Louis L. Hopkins (Soc) 1,744 Florence J. Bremer (Prohib) 230 Charlotte L. Lattimore (Natl).... 10 John C. Kirch <D) 92,419 William Harold Caldwell (R) <7,960 William Huston (Soc) 1,739 Alice B. Fuscon (Prohib) 233 Ben H. Long (Natl) 41 Charley Lutz (D) 92,553 Harry W. Claffey (R) 77,927 Abraham Kollinger (Soc) 1,740 William Hafer (Prohib) 233 Jose F. McClain (Natl) 40 Roberta West Nicholson <D) ... 92,638 H. Walker Do- Haven <R) 77,823 Fred Mueller (Soc) 1.538 Harvey Rains (Prohib) 235 Chauncr B. Reddick (Natl) .... 39 Joseph W. Patterson (D) 02,559 Walter S. Glass (R) 55,915 Lois Newlund (Soc) 1.545 Sretha Rasin (Prohib) 231 Lorance E. Stearns (Natl) 40 Henry J. Richardson Jr. <D) ... 92,006 Laurens L. Henderson <R) 8,407 George Stalwood (Soc) 1,745 Edwin M. Saunders 'Prohib) 233 Chris Trenncpohl (Natl) 40 Albert Sahm <D) 92,826 Max E. Hosea <R> <<,722 John Tyler (Soe) 1,739 S. L. Walls (Prohib) 232 Louis H. Waldon (Natl) 40 Carl E. Wood (D) 92,328 Conrad Ruckelshaus (R) 58.005 William Weaver (Soc) 1,561 Francis X. Walter (Natl) 64 JOINT REPRESENTATIVE Marion and Johnson Counties Harry Hill (D) 92.678 Hazael Oris Blackwell <R/ 77,828 George M. Larrair (Soe) 1,735 CLERK CIRCUIT COURT Glenn B. Ralston (D) 93.219 George O. Hutsell (R) <7,234 Walter Parker (Soe) 1,734 Curtis B. Hardesty (Prohib) 233 AUDITOR Charles Grossart (Dl 92,538 Charles W. Mann (R) <7.921 Margaret Connors (Soe) 1,728 August C. Enderlin (Prohib) 331 Andre R. Webb (Natl) 39 TREASURER Frank E. McKinney <D> 92.504 Frank Cones 'Ri <7.937 Della Nunes (Soe) 1,735 Enos R. Snyder < Prohib) 2.35 Oscv H Losehe (Natl) 40 RECORDER j Ira P. Haymaker (D) 92.614 James L. Bradford (R> 77,818

Charlotte Huston (Soe) 1.712 Frank Henderson <rroh!b) 233 Mary Hare (Natl) 38 SHERIFF Otto Rav (D) 92,809 Oral Chitwood (R) 77.609 Robert S. Griffin (Soe) 1.727 Hershel Sehurk (Prohib) 231 Clarence S. Arnold (Nat 1)..,.... 39 CORONER William E. Arbnekle (D) 92.716 Ralph R. Coble (R) 77.757 Edward D. Grahm (Soe) 1.5X4 Gertrude E. Bunce (Prohib) 232 Jacob L. Bcnham (Natl) 39 SURVEYOR Herbert H. Bloemkcr (D) 92.796 Paul R. Brown (R) 77,678 John G. Sohn (Soc) 1.741 Thomas E. Fitzgerald (Prohib).. 231 George Brandt (Natl) 38 ASSESSOR Robert R. Sloan (D) 92,769 George W. McDaniel (R) 77,717 John Frickc (Soc) 1.739 William J. Marshall (Prohib) ... 232 Fred Binninger (Natl) 39 COMMISSIONER (First District) John S. Newhouse (D) 92,835 James McConnell (R). 57,659 George Lewis (Soc) 1,737 Jesse R. Blanton (Prohib) 234 Clay E. Walberton (Natl) 40 (Second District) Clarence I. Wheatley (D) 92.713 Harmon A. Campbell (R> 77,568 Charles Creasscr (Soc) 1,538 William Schuster (Natl) 66 COUNCILMAN (First District) George W. Fox (D) 8.551 Daniel M. L. Voyls IR) 8,010 (Second District) David H. Badger (D) 65.t06 Charles H. Over (R) 51,889 Robert Jaehman (Soc) 1,160 William Clatterbaugh (Prohib)... 112 (Third District) Harry H. Hohlt (D) 10,230 Claude E. Williamson (R) 5,561

(Fourth District) Edward H. Resener (D) 8,161 George E. Kincaid (R) 10,315 Forrest Rogers (Soc) 96 COUNCILMAN, AT LARGE Cortez D. Blue (D) 92,531 Joseph J. Schmidt (R) 55,565 Frank Amend (Soc) 1,543 Ethel Ross (Prohib) 230 J. Adam Schmidt (Natl) 35 William August Brown (D) 92,515 John C. Truemper (R) 55,562 William Bennett (Soc) 1.5:35 Ellen Campbell (Prohib) 234 Mabel La Rue (Natl) 39 Albert O. Deluse <D> 92,813 Edward H. IVisehmeyer (R) <7,661 Harvey Hardy (Soe) 1,737 Nettie Lewark (Prohib) .......... 230 Henry Hiese (Natl) ............88 MAYOR John W. Kern (D) <0.737 Walter Pritchard (R) 65,880 George J. Lehnert (Soc) 1,431 Arthur Crane (Natl) 41 Edward H. Emrick (Fusion) 64 CITY CLERK Dainiel J. O’Neill (D) 79,025 Edward W. Holl (R) 66,61? Bertha Green (Soc) 1,452 Curtis McGuire (Natl) 37 Robert F. Norris (Fusion) 59 COUNCILMAN (First District) Edward B. Raub (D) <9,263 Carl H. Buddenbaum (R) 66,267 William Drueling (Soc) 1,456 Flora Simmonds (Natl) 39 Emil T. Borchert (Fusion) 61 (Second District) Ross H. Wallace (D) 79,13.3 John A. Schumacher (R) 66.615 Charles F. W'illiams (Soc) 1,466 Leonard C. Mills (Natl) 8-3 Edgar Riley (Fusion) 00 (Third District) Nannette Dowd (D) 78,992 Edward R. Kealing (R) 66,698 John J. Nones (Soe) 1,476 Granville J. Hammons (Natl).... 86 Denny L. Reno (Fusion) 62 (Fourth District) Silas J. Carr <D> 79,191 Herman E. Bowers (R) 66,524 Charles Austin (Soc) 1,462 Wilbur Phillips (Natl) 35 Mary A. Durbin (Fusion) 64 (Fifth District) Adolph 3. Fritz (D) <9,147 Ralph F. Moore <R> 66,504 William Rhoades (Soc) 1,461 William Williams (Natl) 37 Adolph J, Ziegler (Fusion) ...... 60 iSixth District) Theodore Cable <D) 78,882 William A. Oren <R) 66,746 Roy E. Green (Soc) 1,474 John M. Carry (Natl) 35 Orin L. Whitlock (Fusion) 60 SCHOOL BOARD Jan. 1, 1935 Term. James M. Allison 18,231 Alan W. Boyd 62,662 Arthur E. Bradshaw 16,693 Harry E. Calland 11,308 Wilmington K. Cooper 11,061 Joel D. Eastman 13,964 Guy S. McCoy 16,485 Clarence L. McPherson 15.729 Mary D. Ridge 62,195 Carl J. Wilde 61,156 Jan. 1, 1937 Term Earl Buchanan 65,699 Douglas E. Cain 16.072 Josephine M. Frey 16,209 A. Ross Manly 16,137 John F. White 65,650 AGENTS KIDNAPED HIM, ROBLES SUSPECT SAYS Dude Rancher Denies Knowledge of Abduction Case. By United Press PHOENIX. Ariz., Nov. 10—Oscar H. Robson, accused of attempting to extort $15,000 from the father of June Robles, 6, recent kidnap victim. charged today he himself "was kidnaped” by federal agents when they brought him here from Tucson early thus week. “I knew nothing of the case,” the dapper, former dude rancher said today to newspaper men at county jail. “I was taken from my home in Tucson on the pretext we were going to run down anew lead in the case. When I learned they were taking me to Phoenix, I protested. I was kidnaped.”

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DEATH CLAIMS NOTED MISSION GROUP LEADER Mrs. James H. Lowes Dies at 84: Lived in City Fifty Years. Funeral services for Mrs. James H. Lowes. 84. of 2521 Park avenue, more than fifty years a resident of this city, and prominnent in the Indianapolis Flower Mission, will be held at 2 Monday in the residence, with the Rev. Jean S. Milner, Second Presbyterian church pastor, officiating. Burial will bo Tuesday in Hamilton. O. Mrs. Lowes died yesterday at her home. Mrs. Lowes, widow of a Civil war veteran, had been Flower Mission treasurer continuously thirty-four years and took an active part in the recent campaign for funds for the mission's new tuberculosis hospital. She was one of the founders of tlie local Y. W. C. A, a charter member of the Woman's Department Club, and a member of the Second Presbyterian church and of the Dames of the Loyal Legion. Surviving are a son. Hervey Elliott Lowes. 5140 East Michigan street, a grandson and a niece. Matilda Topp Rites The funeral of Miss Matilda Topp, 84, of 3146 North Illinois street, lifelong Indianapolis resident, who died Thursday in her home, was to be held at 3:30 this afternoon in the residence, with the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel. Tabernacle Presbyterian church pastor officiating. Burial was to be in Crown Hill. Miss Topp's family lived many years on the site of Methodist hosuital, before moving to the Illinois street home. * Miss Topp was a member of the First Reformed church, of which her father, Frederick Topp, was one of the founders. Surviving her are two sisters, Mrs. Persifor Tall, 3172 North Capitol avenue, and Miss Anna S. Topp.

Clifford Miller Burial Funeral services for Clifford Miller, 27. of 248 North Bevillc avenue, who died in St. Vincent's hospital yesterday of burns suffered in an explosion, will be held at 2 Monday in the Harry W. Moore funeral home. Burial will be in Washington Park cemetery. Surviving Mr. Miller are the widow, four sisters, Mrs. Linley Lineberry, Mrs. Evelyn Borcherding, Mrs. Herman Meier and Miss Opal Miller, and a brother, Noel Miller, all of '. ndianapolis. GENERAL MOTORS TO SPREAD EMPLOYMENT Stagger System Suggested in Plan of Roosevelt to Be Used. By United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—General Motors Corporation will employ a “stagger system” in the introduction of its 1935 models in an effort to spread employment in the automobile industry over the entire year, Alfred P. Sloan Jr., president, disclosed today in a quarterly report to stockholedrs. The new move is in line with the view of President Roosvelt, who in extending the automobiir code recently revealed that he had ordered a stuuy of the seasonal factor in the motor industry with a view to discover means of reducing peaks and valleys of employment. MRS. JENCKES WINNER BY PL URALITY OF 390 Her Opponent Undecided on Whether to Seek Recount. By Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Nov. 10.— Representative Virginia Jenckes, Terre Haute, received a plurality of 390 votes over her Republican opponent, Fred Purnell, Attica, complete unofficial returns indicated today. Possibility of a recount demand by Mr Purnell was seen in some quarters although Mr. Purnell said he had made no decision. The congressional vote was: Mrs. Jenckes, 67,518; Purnell, 67,128. POLITICAL DIPLOMATS ASSAILED BY SPEAKER Mexican Seminar Director Heard by Exchange Club. Future presidents should select competent diplomats to serve as ambassadc and ministers in LatinAmerica rather than the politicians and campaign contributors who usually are given these pasts, Dr. Hubert G. Herring, Mexican Seminar director, told Exchange Club members at their meeting yesterday. Suicide Leaps in Front of Train By t'nitrd Press WABASH, Ind.. Nov. 10—Suicide was advanced today as an explanation of the death of Mrs. Amy Pritchard. 45, killed when she apparently threw herself into the path of a Wabash passenger train here. Hoosier Editor Dies B>) United Press PETERSBURG, Ind.. Nov. 10.— Elory H. Harrell. 77, retired newspaper man and former editor of two Petersburg newspapers, died at hi* home here late yesterday.