Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 173, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 November 1934 — Page 23

NOV. 29, 1931

KERN STUDIES VACANCIES ON CITY'S BOARDS Boctcher Likely to Remain Works’ Bureau Chief, Is Belief. BY IIC K Mil IIR fttafT Hnlrr Tit*’ problem of ap* pmtrr.en’s to th** a 11-important tx artb h: r h so ■ - day had r.> * J hr; W Kerr. ami of the po--I.'. al i xp* r* • *no di- iv> such ma t< r in hit Uri br* -t’hs while th.: p-r’> J. ad vrk Ms r ■ ■ b'-.-rd w.r.d ~p trrir. With ; nni.K M R- ::.M H Kf:n B.t; • a; : m*-il Ttv* b f : e-ii'-ral that Walter Etcher, work br.ard president and Ixmotr ,'. co '.riran. v ill p a.ji n. pr :iency. ai*h'>UKh t: r rr h;' b n m <i. < ussK nos Mr Be****- :.'T . city ronlr< i* r ;n tlu K* ri. r**i:um\ Thus i more or levs and; credited on the tr.t* Mr Boetrher. faring in um-ction in jwrtv ranks, will d* ■-ire to retain th* works board p*- to k*<; m contact with the public and to k'-< p a most direct finger on • rk board -b' Lou, Brandt. Democratic memb*r and prominent local contractor. L' expectr-d to receive reapjx>intir.ent v* r ause ,f his wide experience In construction matter and because hi pr*-• nee civ* , th south side acceptable representation. The late of diaries O Britton. Republican member, is held doubtful. Mr. Britton is a personal friend of Mayor Sullivan. Who Mayor Kerns Republican friends are not known to most of the political pos.'ijiers. .Myers Held Certainty The fate of all three members of the .laftfy board, like that of Mr. Britton, is doubtful. Observers feel reasonably sure Charles Myers, Democratic board president, and Donald R. Morns. Republican member. both close friencLs of Mayor Sullivan, are due to be replaced. Hubert Riley, recently appointed Democratic member, probably will hold his post, those same observers feel. Some co so far as to predict that he will be named president of the new salety board. Mr. Riley v is appointed to succeed Frank C. Dailey, resinned. Ralph Hitch, present chief deputy sheriff and trusted henchman of PherilT Charles L. (Buck* Sumner, may net the safety board secretary p >st. replai mg Walter O. Lewis. In the manning of these two hoard . Mavnr-elect Kern has a free hand. In other cases, political observers point out. there are rules and regulations that very definitely hence his [lower to name the boards and to influence their appointments. Announcement llue Soon Announcement of the personnel of ill the boards is expected soon, j however, since Mayor-elect Kern will take office Jan. 1. Previous mayors have taken over the city’s j administration the first Monday following Jan. 1, but this was chanced by a recent law. The p.rk board is an instance of the places where Mayor-elect Kern's | appointive [lower very definitely is limited. It is supported by taxing levy pa rate from that of the civil city and manned by two Republicans and two Democratic members, empowered by law to make their own appointments, to spend their own money and to op rate their own affairs as they see lit. Only one member comes up for reappointment. He Is Dr. Carleton B McCullough, long a power in IVmocratir state politics. His reappointment is a’>ured if he desires the payless, but responsible, post. Joseph a Holdover The term of Jaokiel W. Joseph. Democratic president of the does not exmre until Dec 31. 1936. Os the Republicans. Logan C. Scholl’s term expire* at the end of 1935. while that of Paul C. Rathert. former city councilman, runs until Dec. 31. 1937. Those politically wise point out. however, that none of these men. all outstanding in the community, would stick around city hall very long if the new mayor began to ignore them. Nor. would they stay silent—or stay—if the new adnnnI'tration attempted to make the park board a political football and the park department personnel a

SANDER & RECKER Furniture Company Meridian at Maryland Promptly at 9 o’clock Friday morn- . ing the greatest values of the entire Stock Reorganization SALE Will he offered to the people of Indianapolis. The Entire Stock at Rock Bottom l nmatehable Discounts of 20 r c -3 - 40 r c-50 r c and Up to 60 c o

Ringworm on Baby’s Log, Was Red and Sore. Healed by Cuticura. "My baby had ringworm on his log. at first just a spot, then it became larger un:-.i it s; read nearly over the * hole leg. It seemed to itch quite a lot and when touched, he cried that it hurt. His leg was red and sore and he scratched quite a bit and was cross. “I sent for a free sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. The Ointment was so cooling that I purchased a cake of Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura Ointment, and in 'less than three weeks his leg was healed.” iSigned Mrs. H. E. Kessier, 1293 N. Lockwood St, E. Cleveland, Ohio, March 20, 1934. if’llt'fc So*c Ootmmt2sc nd STV Tlcwn 2V. V4H ***rrmh*rn. mUvUJg UM Mfflpa uch free. Addrr*. "CBikur* ÜbortlarM, V-/ H Pat*. Dl. Mal<W. Maw."

YOUNG LANDIS IN RACE

t /gK ‘*j;

K*:.- aw M unlain Landis 11. . ••*•. is only 24, but he seeks tnc house seat made vacant by the dea*n of his father, Fred la: . a few days after the latter election in the Second Ind. r.a district. Young Landis, i,am* a ice of the baseball czar, h uncle, savs he would delay •ak.i.g h: eat until he reached 2 minimum congress age, if the house would consent. '.c ding p<-t for deserving party workers. Tha' situation rarr.e up early in *h* Sullivan administration when •he park board and A. C. Sallee, park superintendent, lined up .guil t E. Kirk McKinney, then works board president and city Democratic chairman as well as a close friend of Mayor Sullivan. Sallee's Future in Doubt The mayor decided against Mr. McKinney, now Home Owners’ Loan Corporation Indiana director, and ordered "hands of!” the park system. Mr. Sallee and Mr. Boetcher h ive gotten along far more amiably. Mr. Sallee's reappointment is in doubt, but it is not considered likely that Mayor-elect Kern will allow his party to play politics with the parks. Neither is there any strong likelihood that there will be much politics played with that mast delicate of situations, the naming of the health board. The mayor-elect is not expected to make any move there until after he has been in office for at least a month or so. There now is one vacancy on the board, which has sueh functions as the appointment of city hospital superintendent and business manager and city health officer as well as the responsibility for those institutions. Vacancy Caused by Death That vacancy was caused by the death of Dr. Thomas E. Howe, Republican. whose term would have expired June 1. 1937. Dr. Joseph Barry, Democrat*and close friend of Mayor Sullivan, is board president. His term expires June 1. Dr. L. A. Ensminger, board vice-president, is a Republican whose term expires June 1, 1936 Dr. Clark Rogers, Democratic member, was named to serve until June 1, 1938. Dr. Herman G. Morgan, appointed by the health board for twenty successive years, is secretary and casts a deciding vote when the members split. With this board, too. there always has been a disposition to resign rather than to remain if the mayor gives a feeling the members are unwanted. The remaining city hall board, the sanitation board, is one in the appointment of which the mayor has little to say. Hie city engineer is a member ex-officio s and the state health board appoints a second member. These two are supposed, in theory, to get together and name a third. In most instances, they do not agree. In this case, the circuit court judge ; picks the third member. OFFICERS ELECTED BY SCHOOL BOOSTER CLUB Mary Ellwanger Heads Washington High Group. Mary Ellw anger was elected president of the recently organized Washington High School Booster Club, it was announced today. Ross Campbell is faculty sponsor. Other officers include Lois HubbaVd. vice-president; Omar Rcott, secretary, and Patricia Turner. ■ treasurer. The club will take part in the opening basketball season pep session before the first game. Dec. 7.

(^Xndj2/02Ji '0CU She's Yours for Only 6 New TIMES SUBSCRIBERS 1 and see this beautiful doll for yourself. The cisderella V WBKjm'j ji moment you lay your eyes on her she’ll cap|flpr'i ture your heart. From the tip of her dainty r,riTL’l!l MSf J WmM{ white kid sandals to the top of her perky e, do. JwmL JJR |l| blue beret, she’s as adorable as a mere doll •u (t inch,, t.it f/ Mv I ever there was a Christmas present that JHh . .j/ HE. .1 would appeal to every little girl, Cinderella •SLUilSff""**" j You’ll look far and wide and never find any/ffjlljdjm amazing doll And you can have Cinderella „ - ' . , „ TIMES CINDERELLA COUPON How to Get Your Cinderella - , - Cut out the coupon on the right and write your name and address where it says Subscribers Pay NO Money in Advance. “Name of Girl to Receive Cinderella.” Then get your parents’ subscription, if The Times Carrier Boy will collect each week, they are not already taking The Times. If they are, then your aunt or unclepor ihe x nc jianapoiis Times your big brother or sister, will be glad to be Number 1. After’that, the rest is 214-220 w. Maryland St!, easy. Ask your friends and neighbors to take The Times, and before you know Indianapolis, Indiana. it you’ll have 6 new subscribers and this marvelous Cinderella Doll! Start out You may deliver the Indianapolis Times to my address for the next 12 weeks, and RIGHT NOW! thereafter until ordered discontinued, for which I agree to pay your carrier the regular delivery subscription price of 12c each week. It is understood- that the person taking this order will receive Cinderella, the Wonder Doll, as a prize for securing six new • Times subscriptions. I am not now a Times subscriber and have not been one during the past thirty days^ • Read These Rules Carefully • Name I Address I Apt. 11 Subscriptions must be obtained for The Indianapolis Times. The regular carrier * delivery rate is 12c a week. Anew subscriber is one that has not had The In- 9 dianapolis Times delivered to his home during the last four weeks. 3 All subscriptions will be verified and must come from territories where The Times maintains regular carrier delivery service. If your orders are found to be in 4 accordance with the above rules, you will receive “Cinderella” as soon as verification has been completed. This will be before Christmas. 5 Only one subscription will be accepted from any one address. You can mail your list or bring it in to the office of The Indianapolis Times. This offer closes Tues- Name of Girl to Receive Cinderella day, December 18. Address Now you know all there is to it! So hurry, and furnish us with your Apt Town * coup™ so that } ;ou may be among the first to receive a big beautiful "Cinderel- (Two Subscriptions From the Same Address Will .Not Count) la Doll. Send all subscription orders to The Indianapolis Times

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 23