Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 182, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 December 1934 — Page 7

DEC. 10, 1934

LANDIS' WIDOW WILL RUN FOR CONGRESS SEAT

Son Withdraws From Race When Sentiment for Mother Gains. By United Press WINAMAC, Ind., Dec. 10.—Mr. Frederick Landis, mother of six children, is expected to be nominated by the Second District Republican committee tomorrow as candidate to succeed her husband in the National House of Representatives. Landis died Nov. 15, just nine days after he won the second district seat, the only Republican to be elected to Congress from Indiana. Withdrawal of Kcnesaw Mountain Landis II, eldest son of Frederick, from the race left little doubt that the widow would be nominated when committee members gather here tomorrow. "A short time ago I announced my candidacy for the Republican nomination for Congress,” the son explained in a statement issued last night. " Since then I have been over the district and find a deep seated sentiment in favor of my mother which I can not ignore. With due regard and appreciation for the support I have received, I am glad to step aside in her favor.” Some doubt as to young Landis’ eligibility for the post had arisen because of his age. He will not be 25, minimum age limit for congressmen, until next year. Mrs. Landis is a native of Logansport and formerly taught in the public schools there. Several other names have been mentioned as the possible G. O. P. choice, including former Gov. Harry G. Leslie, but most of them have conceded that Mrs. Landis will be nominated if she decides to accept. Democrats have not set a date to nominate their candidate but it has been unofficially agreed that George R. Durgan, Lafayette, will be the choice. Durgan was defeated by Landis Nov. 6 after serving one term in congress. A special election will be called some time next month to decide the issue. Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Charles Ryan, 307 Berkley-rd, Plymouth coupe. 44-305, from 1300 Fairfield-av. Red Cab Company. 739 E. Market-st. Red Cab Ford sedan No. 208, 101-334, from 739 E. Market-st. Ralph Miller, 1220 N. Warman-av, Chevrolet coupe. 85-740, from Ohio-st, and Capitol-av Eugene R Moore, 3338 W. Nlnth-st, Chrysler sedan, 33-933. from 3709 W. Washington-sts. Fred J. Wright, 2460 Broadway. Plymouth coac,. 27-587, from 2460 Broadway. Norvel Duncan, 617 Sanders-st. Plymouth sedan, 37-194, from Morris and Washington-st. Fern Light, 1416 Pleasant-st. Ford coach, 22-301, from 1416 Pleasant-st. C. E Snyder, 660 S. New Jersey-st. Ford sedan, 90-358, from in front of 660 S. New Jersey-st. Harry Gregory, 531 Rybolt-av, Hudson coach, from in front of 531 Rvbolt-av. Robert Byrne, 4023 Sutherland-av, Whippet roadster, 87-723, from 39th-st and Fall Creek-blvd. BACK HOME AGAIN Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: C. H. Kohnle, 1515 Woodlawn-av, Ford V-8 sedan, found at Troy-av, and Pennsylvania railroad. Robert Byrne, 4023 Sutherlard-av, Whippet roadster, found east of fairground. Mooney-Mueller-Ward Drug Company, 401 Madison-av. Ford truck, found at 435 East New York-st. C. E. Snyder, 660 S. New Jersey-st. Ford sedan, found at 801 Southern-av. V. Speed, 1738 S. Keystone-av. Willys Knight, found at 21st-st and Boulevardpl. L. F. Morgan, 1 E 36th-st, Dodge sedan, found at 40th and Illinois-sts. Victor Williams, 3014 Winter-av, Ford coupe found at Greenfield. Ind. Daniel Hecker, New Hampshire, 0., Ford coupe, found at Alabama and Ohio sts. M. A. Taylor, 1234 W. 30th-st. Ford coach, found at 13th-st and Broadway. Herman Leeth, 1260 Reisner-st, Auburn sedan found at 1100 Reisner-st. Ford V-8 no license plates, no certificate of title, found at Hoyt and Keystoneavs. Robert E. Cox, 2871 N. Dearborn-st Ford Victoria coupe, found in front of 3700 N Dearborn-st. Guy Steele, 1234 E. Minnesota-st. Ford coupe, found at 2700 Madlson-av. Carl Fahrbach, R. R. 1, Box 302. Plymouth sedan, found in front of 706 Woodland-av. wrecked. Carl Flogaus, 921 E Minnesota-st. Dodge sedan, found at Kessler-blvd. and Leiberrd.

WATCH KIDNEYS SAME AS BOWELS Wash Oat Yoar 79,200 Feat ai Kidney Tabes Your bowels contain only 27 feet of Intestines, vet the kidneys contain nearly 19 million tiny tube* or filter* which would rn< ature 7:*.200 feet if laid end to end. Therefore, it is Jut as Important to watch the kidneys as the bowels. Kidneys are working all the time and are Nature’s chief way of taking the acids and poisonous w aste out of the blood. .Health* persons past S pints a day thro the bladder which contain* nearly 4 pounos of waste matter. If you pas* less than this amount, your 79.200 feet of kidney tubes may be clogged w :th poisonous waste. This is the danger signal and may be the begin* Ding of nagging backache, leg pains, loss of pep and vitality, getting UP alghta lumbago, swollen feet and ankisa. rheumatic pains and disxinesa. Kidneys should be watched closely and ped cleaning out the same as bowels. Aak your druggist for DOAN'S PILLS, an old prescription, which has been used eucoessf.iliy by millions of kidney eufferers for ev-r 40 yearn They give qulok relief and will help to wash out you* TMdO feet of kidney tubes. But don t take rhawces with strong drugs and ao-called "kidney cures" which claim to fig you up in 14 minutes. Your common t nso will tell you that this Is impossible. Treaa-iint* of this nature may seriously Injure and irritate delicate tissues. Insist oa DO WN'S PILLfi. the old reliable relief that contains no "dope" or habit-forming drugs. Le sure you get DOAN'S PILLS at your d-iaTtet. £ 1984, Forter-Milbum Cos. —Advertisement. ■■■hi 54 hen You Think of | Dry Cleaning think OF Excelsior Laundry 540 N. NEW JERSEY RI-3591 W* ALLfttttPGSESI WANTED 0,0 co,u TT * Urntm* JKWEI.Rf Us'Him Chains. Kings. Gold Teeth. Cash paid Immediately. Bring to Standard Gold Smeltinf Cos. 4*5 Lamcke Bldf„ 4th Floor Entrance 10# East Market Street

ICY ROADS TAKE HEAVY TOLL OVER WEEK-END

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Raymond H. Donehew

The first heavy snow caused the deaths of six persons in Marion County over the week-end. Raymond H. Donehew, 1905 E. 52nd-st, was killed when his car was overturned on an embankment near the Willow Brook golf course. Eugene Z. Bidwell, who was 74, became confused in traffic at 46th-st and College-av, and was struck by a truck. His injuries were fatal.

JOHN BUCK ELECTED MASONIC LODGE HEAD Named Worshipful Master by Calvin Prather Group. John S. Buck has been elected worshipful master of Calvin W. Prather Lodge, 717, Free and Accepted Masons, it was announced today. Other officers selected are A. F. Thomas, senior warden; Hubert L. Wann, junior warden; J. Louis Bray, secretary; Homer A. Farthing, treasurer, and Charles Fellars, trustee. Officers held over are Carl A. Winter, senior deacon; Karll V. Ammerman, junior deacon; Harry W. Boetcher, tyler, and Rev. S. B. Harry, chaplain. No date has teen set for installation of those elected.

3 NABBED IN CRUSADE ON DRUNKEN DRIVING Police Continue Activity on Chief Morrissey’s Orders. Police today continued their vigorous crusade against alleged drunken drivers as a result of orders given by Chief Mike Morrissey following the death Saturday of a woman and child in an accident. Three persons are slated at City Prison today on drunken driving charges. They are Guy Dunn, 26, Beech Grove; Russell Hutchison, 921 Pershing-av, and Tim O'Connor, 54, Lebanon. Mrs. Walter Townsend, 56. and her granddaughter, Jean Spitz, 7, both of Morgantown, were injured fatally Saturday as they were caught beneath the wheels of an automobile driven by an alleged drunken driver. SCHOOL CLUB TO MEET Orchard School Parents' Association to Hear Lecture. Frank D. Slutz, Dayton (O.) educator, will address the Parents’ Association of Orchard School on “Modern Education” tomorrow at 8 in the school building, 610 W. 43rd-st. Electric AA FLAT 98 IRONS Quality LINOLEUM At Lowest Prices in City 9x12 Felt Base Rugs $4.85 6 and 9-Ft. Wide Enameled Surface Floor Covering. Regular 39c 59c quality. sq. yd. OK OUT RATE Linoleum Co. 901 E. Wash. St. RI-3986 —Martens Concerts, Inc. — ENGLISH Tonite 8:30 S. HUROK PRESENTS COLONEL W. DE BASIL'S BALLET RUSSE DE MONTE CARLO Must Glamorous Spectacle in the Theater Today MARTENS TICKET OFFICE LIncoln 8921

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Eugene Z. Bidwell

ROBBERS STAB VICTIM, MAKE OFF WITH $40 Bakery Wagon Driver Is Wounded in Holdup Here. Police are searching for two robbers, who stabbed Earl Hutsell, 21, of 3344 Rader-st, a bakery wagon driver, and robbed him of $40 after he had made a delivery in the 1700 block N. Illinois-st, Saturday night. One man seized Mr. Hutsell and the other stabbed him with a small knife, inflicting a minor wound, while the other seized the money purse. He was treated at Methodist Hospital. G. 0. P. TO OUTLINE LEGISLATIVE PROGRAM Members of Both Houses to Pick Minority Leaders. The Republican legislative program for the coming session of the General Assembly will be discussed Friday when the G. O. P. members of both houses meet here. The thirty-flve Representatives and twelve Senators also will name leaders for both houses. PLANE CLUB FORMED Y. M. C. A. Group to Build and Fly Model Craft. The first meeting of a club for the building and flying of model planes will be held in the craft shop of the Young Men’s Christian Association at 7:30 tomorrow night. Roscoe Judd, who has had much experience in building and racing model planes, will have charge. The club wil be composed of junior members of the Y. M. C. A.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

6 ARE KILLED ON ICY STREETS; MANY INJURED

7-Year-Old Girl Is Among Accident Victims Over Week-End. (Continued From Page One) at 46th-st and College-av Thursday, and wa struck by a truck. He died yesterday in City Hospital. He was a retired candy merchant, coming to Indianapolis from Muskegon, Mich., in 1925. Services for him will be at 4:30 tomorrow at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. He is survived by Mrs. Jesse M. Bidwell, his wife; sons Roy E. Bidwell, Champaign, 111., Earl D. Bidwell, Chicago; Joseph B. Bidwell, Muskegon; Virgil E. Bidwell, Mattoon, 111., and Preston H. Bidwell, Danville, 111.; and a sister, Mrs. Langdon McCormick, Boonetown, N. J. Mrs. Struble, wife of the president of the Struble-Werneke Motor Cos., Terre Haute, was alone in her car when it hit a west-bound truck in the traffic lane for west-bound vehicles in the 4700 block of W. Washington-st. She died instantly and was identified by her driver’s license. Ed Goss, Plainfield, driver of the truck, which was loaded with logs, said Mrs. Struble was driving on the wrong side of the street when the accident occurred. She had been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wersing, 3061 College-av. I tr. Goodhue was knocked down by a car Saturday night in front of 111 N. New Jersey-st. The car was driven by Kurt Bracker, 28, of 619 N. Denny-st, who was arrested for failing to have a driver’s license. Mr. Goodhue lived in Hayden for many years, and in Indianapolis for the last 20, following retirement as a carpenter. He was bom in Taylorsville. Services will be at 10 tomorrow at the Moore & Firk Funeral Home, 25th and Station-sts. Burial will be in Hayden. He leaves a daughter, Mrs. Stella G. Miller, Indianapolis; two sons, J. Earl Goodhue, Indianapolis, and A. P. Goodhue, Chicago; two sisters, Mrs. Emma Swarthout, Covington, Ky„ and Mrs. Martha Hedge, North Vernon, and a brother, J. D. Goodhue, Long Beach, Cal. Mrs. Townsend and little Jean Spitz were killed Saturday night as they attempted to cross in the 300 block of Virginia-av. Irvin C. Mier,

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35, of 2167 Singleton-st, driver of the car which hit them, was arrested on charges of driving while drunk and manslaughter. Jean's mother, Mrs. Leona Ethel Spitz, lives at 2476 Madison-av. and is an employe of the Young Men’s Christian Association. Jean was bom in Indianapolis, but recently, with her sister. June LeVon. 12. had been living with their grandmother in Morgantown, and were in Indianapolis Saturday to visit their mother. Her father also survives her. Mrs. Townsend is survived by her husband. Mrs. Spitz and another daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Straley, Morgantown, and two sons, E. A’. Townsend and H. A. Townsend, Indianapolis. Services for both will be tomorrow afternoon in Christian Chapel, south of Bargersvllle, and burial will be in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery. MASONS TO HOLD FETE Irvington Lodge to Observe Past Masters’ Night. Irvington Lodge No. 666, Free and Accepted Masons, will observe Past Masters’ night Friday night with a surprise program to be provided by the Sahara Grotto entertainers. A chili supper will follow the program. Past Master Albert M. Alexander is entertainment committee chairman.

I HANDBAGS jm HBSSV/}: wash \ Fm Initial L Men’s Ist Quality Yoil Cannot Afford MEN’S HEAVY STORM i A Rayon and Celanese to Miss These - - p BARGAINS • Toes, heels TOMORROW! soles. Snug fitting and warm I aft and tops rein- 5c and 10c Sizes 6to 11. PAIR— // g forced with rayon Christmas Cards mmms Jv A’i |aA ® Sixes 10 tn I*> Embossed, cut outs, printed and en- & 355 craved cards for friends and relatives. *.; BjßgSY'-VlflurvL Lined and unlined envelopes with every #• MS JPm card. On sale Wednesday— M MB 112°"-i<h vs viiPf Main Floor jP a G LAUNDRY SOAP || s—■: f "bn" AV.I: c. R.re 1 MEN S heavy 4-buckle 1 GIRLS RAYON STRIPED laundry soap. Bars ■ ALL RUBBER g | _ TINTED 39C I Limit — 2d Floor II ___ 7, /a llninn Quito 36-INCH BROADCLOTH %3 V LKS HO&iS | h u \ Lilli I Bill mIiSII N 15c Value. Rose, green, blue, mm m&A (1 tl W ■ wMI lavender, white, peach, pink. V M ■ _ Heavy bellows tongue keeps i SHORT SLEEVES etc Fast colors, yard- I VVC out the water. Heavy mb- ffiffii (i Ks • FRENCH LEGS rut,.from lull bolts. ber soles; sizes 6to 11. IrlllHSSKf I ©*/,]•*• GOOD AND WARM BROOKS’ SEWING THREAD p* IR WHK \ M ’M • SNUG FITTING II Made by Clark. O. N. || SIZES 2TO 12 YEARS whi t l”-i„ I, ,K _ - ASH 1 fTOV* 0N SALE tomorrow 3 s " 6AM | | Wf'i 2 - LB. COTTON BATTS / S 72x90. Comforter size. Mftk>X fj/ \ Second Floor Main Floor P| | " “BRACH’S" BROKEN MIX CANDY WOMEN’S O CHILDREN’S it ft BOYS 9 BROADCLOTH 15c value assorted mixed „ dT% • A Jt U __ ___ _ Christmas hard candies. ■■ Ia SJHoP UallCrS 1 I (l-l SHIRTS Pound - Maln rll,or - * V For Women— j|V S idLb£k Fast “ lor m DUTCH OVEN WSB. white, plain colors and the Formerly $1 value. Dou- Black and brown Sizes 4to 9 I new fancy prints. A full cut ble coated grey enamel r AM rhiM.o. K shirt with full length center roasters. While 50 last. ynilaren —- ,/ i S v A pleat and breast pocket. Sizes 2nd Floor Warmly fleece-lined gaitKk / kji \ {\B to 144 i ' ers that! will keep little feet #§B !v 3cd/ MARQUISETTE PANELS protected! In black and IMP Mil VC. t —f \ brown. Sizes 84 to 2. v j I ( PVA 40-In. wide. In ecru only. Pair # ,* uf\v. CM L J.) iIiLHH A French marquisette. Tai- ■ %fl({ ... ' _ s lored panels. Main Floor. Ak Mg fnßftl ■■ PILLOW CASES I Second Floor Size 42x36. Wide hem. 4% - . TifflT £ M Smooth finish. Close- R W- O S Boys’ Sue dine Zipper ly woven. Main Floor mu ILI . TArirrTC 79C BED sheets boys surd (Majwpjjll 1 AVlkCi Jl 9 Size 72x90. Wide hems. T'TQ U i J Cf no VAIVF* Closely woven. No dress- w fIHKAI f I : mj 55 cloth With genuine talon riIfUTT Every pair of elk grain uppers. Inr iiH g zipper front opening. Full kilin AAt VWHirvnx*i compowtion soi.-g and rubber IH4VI ‘ength zipper two large v.,„. sl f g A4 rtSa IBM? I mUfl pocketS - Elastic bot " wit"h , flora e i n d*signs 1 . * Color miss! Sizes 10 to 13>i and Ito 0. KMw || BOYS’ LINED KNICKERS 0"J i\ 1 jj ■!) Novelty fabrics in a well H aßßst gl " B ®w tailored garment with krlt E .JPi > ! grip bottoms. Size. 8 J B ok ß $/V \ second Floor Boys’ Leatherette Helmets ,mm ~^ $ Extra quality leatherette | 26-IN. FULLY DRESSED -g gas- \Qc C p TC | 1 Mama Dolls 2nJFl, ” r CHINA g MifTsM. arsan is; men’s mufflers j ** b?p| g *3ssa 4Q. ■*“ JtwW^uL 2 9 i OB A A black monogram and gift box. WtA / 81 mOB fringed end.. Main Floor Ml wB A MEN’S GIFT TIES— /iA. I mmSfe* in our " indows Main Floor g Übktum tptf 35SS5BST De.k Blackboard | u\ ' :.m* W V CIIT6 uu?coiu7 d styie* r a si2e 14 /Wc L tho plate hoard B Llvnia _ 3: - M " ln L M ~ copy charts and easel.BßFi!| MEN ’ S LEAT4ER Frame^^ SJS’-'Mc Complete wtr Main Floor ~ Main Floor IJ

TIRE EXPLOSION KILLSCITY MAN Metal Rim Crushes Skull of Victim: Three Children See Accident. The terrific force of an exploding truck tire resulted in the death of Glenn Allgood, 32, of 1103 Kap-pes-st yesterday. The blast broke a metal rim on which the tire was mounted. A piece of the rim struck Mr. Allgood on the head, crushing his skull. Mr. Allgood removed the tire and rim from a truck and had taken it to a nearby filling station where he inflated the tire. The tire exploded when Mr. Allgood brought the tire back into the warm kitchen at his home, where the air expanded. Three children, Glenn Jr., 5; Linda, 7, and Geraldine, 3, witnessed the tragic accident. Mr. Allgood died several hours after the explosion at City Hospital. He is survived by the three children, another daughter, Mary Ellen, 11, and the widow. Funeral services which have not been completed, will be held at the W. D. Beanblossom funeral home with burial in Floral Park cemetery.

HOTEL GUESTS -WEEP’; AMMONIA PIPES BREAK Severin Lobby Vale of Tears for Several Minutes. The lower floors of the Severin were a vale of tears for a short time early today after a leak had sprung In ammonia pipes located in the basement engine room. Quick-thinking employes, aided by police and the Fire Department first aid squad, roused guests on the second and third floors. Windows were opened and the rooms aired out. Before the engineer could patch

How to Make Better Cough Remedy Than You Can Buy

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PAGE 7

the leak, the fumes had spread up the elevator shaft into the lobby and the second and third floors. The smarting fumes brought tears to the eyes of those in the lower floors for several minutes. TOOL~~CO MPA N Y LOOTED 25 Micrometers. Valued at Sl7O, Are Stolen. Burglars broke into the Mechanic Tool and Supply Cos., 732 S. Meri-dian-st, last night and stole 25 micrometers valued at $l7O. according to police reports. Mechanical tools valued at S4O were taken from the home of John Coll, 1015 Edison-av, also last night.

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