Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 201, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 January 1935 — Page 3

JAN. 1, 1935

NEW YEAR GETS LUSTY GREETING AT CITY CLUBS Bars and Hotels Jammed: Churches Draw Many to Services. (Continued From Page One) was staged before an exclusive audience. Not all the night was given to hilarity. Watch night services drew large congregations to Indianapolis churches. Today Catholic churches were thronged for masses held on a Sunday schedule, except for early masses arranged for those who could not attend later in the day. The city greeted the new year in a dm of ringing bells and screeching whistles to which were added t he joyous cries of milling throngs on ine streets and the throaty blasts of auto horns. At midnight hundreds of automobiles with dinning horns swept around Monument Circle The procession kept up until the echoes of screeching factory whistles had died away. The merrymaking continued spasmodically until dawn. More than 350 attended the Variety Club party at the Claypool. Nearly 1000 were at the Columbia Club party which was held both in the main dining room and the ballroom. where, in addition to floor shows, dancing was to music by the Dutton-DeSautelle orchestra and Lew Brownie’s orchestra. 500 Attend Dance Another 500 attended the dance of the Princeton Club at the Indianapolis Athletic Club on the ninth floor. A merry party of the Grotto was held in the Travertine room at the Lincoln. The Knights of Columbus staged a joyous party ;n their lodge hall and the Lincoln entertained hundreds in its new Tuscany room and adjoining lobbies. At Murat Temple 1000 persons attended a cabaret style watch party, the first ever held by the organization. The Black Cat orchestra played for dancing and a turke, supper was served at midnight, under the direction of Arthur S. Kimber. arrangements chairman. Two orchestras played for dancing at Hoosier Athletic Club parties. They were Jack Berry's and Bill Moon's, and 800 persons celebrated the arrival of the new year there. Nearly 400 attended the Athenaeum. A floor show at midnight featured rheK. bf C. Hall celebration. Bars Are Crowded Several hundred more persons celebrated in the Tally Ho room at the Antlers. Night clubs, hotels, bars were thronged. The largest crowds gathered at the Indianapolis Athletic Club where a double band and the Havana Cocktail revue were featured. The Riviera Club and guests welcomed the new' year at their clubhouse. Mayor John W. Kern prepared for his inaugural today by attending the Princeton Triangle Club show at the Murat Theater. Following the show and the dance at the Indianapolis Athletic Club members of the Princeton cast and Indianapolis friends were entertained by William Lemcke Fortune and Russell Fortune Jr. at their home. Police forgot about the 1 o'clock closing law’, and most of the down • town clubs and bars remained ope 1 1 as long as the customer wanted to stay. Throughout the city the celebration was orderly. Police reported nothing unusual. Os course there was the usual, adopting of personal resolutions — ] most of which have been broken now. GANG DEATH TOLL IS ON SLUMP IN CHICAGO Mortality Rate for 1934 Drops to Mark of 1932. B'l United Press CHICAGO. Jan. I.—Chicago joyfully recorded a slump in ' business” ioday and looked forward to a further decline in the new year. The death rate of the crime business, after hitting anew high in 1933, dropped back to the level of 1932. Ten policemen were killed in line of duty during 1934. compared with 15 in 1933. Police officers killed 34 hoodlums and desperadoes in gun battles, four fewer than in 1933. Private watchmen and citizens killed 24 criminals. SWINE BREEDERS OF STATE TO MEET HERE Dean Skinner of Purdue, Townsend H'ad Speaker List. Members of the Indiana Swins Breeders' Assn., oldest organization of its kind in the United States, will assemble at the Claypool Monday night for their annual meeting. Speakers will include Dean J. H. Skinner. Purdue University and Lieut. Gov. M. Clifford Townsend Association officers are K. H. Schenck. Wavnetown, president; Seth Hadley, Hadley, vice-presi-dent, and Levi P. Moore, Rochester, secretary treasurer. NEW YEAR CELEBRANT SHOOTS OFF FINGER Accident Occurs as City Man Cleans Revolver. Because of his enthusiasm to ring out the old year with noise. Frank Cogott. 25. of 1234 Union-st listened to the midnight din from City Hospital. While cleaning a revolver with which he hoped to blast in the New Year, Mr. Cogott shot himself accidentally in the finger. finger was amputated at City Hospital COUPLE FALLS ASLEEP: SUITCASE IS STOLEN Marriage License Included in SSO Loot, Victims Report. Tired by a gala night in the big city, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Patrick. Clinton. Ind., fell asleep early this morning in Union Station. When they awoke they discovered that their suitcase containing articles valued at SSO had been stolen. Among other things, the case conlaiiied their marriage kcense.

RETAINS CITY JQB

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Wiliam F. Hurd Another member of the Sullivan administration to be held over by Mayor-Elect John W. Kern, William F. Hurd has been reappointed Commissioner of Buildings, high post of the Building Inspection Department.

HOLIDAY BANDIT TRIO GETS $395 City Has Miniature Crime Wave as Festivities Continue. While the city was gaily celebrating New’ Year’s Eve a .miniature crime wave swept Indiananolis last night. A Negro woman and two male associates last night held up Jack Rosell, 23, Brevort Hotel, as he was parking his automobile in thd 300 block, E. North-st, and escaped with s3lo l in cash and an indorsed check for SBS. The woman jumped in Mr. Rosell's car and asked him to accompany her to her home. When Mr. Rosell refused, she motioned to two, Negro men who came from the alley and threatened Mr. Rosell w'ith a revolver. Armed with shiny new revolvers, an elderly and a youthful bandit robbed Dr. E. T. Davis, veterinarian, and his assistant. Dr. V. B. Alien, at Dr. Davis’ nospital, 402 N. Eastst, of approximately $6. Dr. Alien was forced to lie on the floor and Dr. Davis was pushed into the operating room by the thugs. A stoop-shouldered hoodlum, wanted in connection with the robbery of 12 groceries the last month, rifled the cash register of a Standard Grocery at Dearborn and 20th-sts while the manager, Paul Stafford, 36, of 2735 N. Dearbornst, w’as forced to stand w’ith his hands raised above his head. The robber, who was masked with a white handkerchief, took $27 from the cash drawer. Two masked thugs leaped from behind a parked automobile and took $135 from J. E. Pearcey, manager of a Standard store at 3814 College-av, and a clerk, Bernard Glenn as the two were carrying the money from the store to Mr. Pearcey’s automobile. After brutally striking and knocking down Miss Goldie Murphy, 2264 N. Illinois-st, as she was entering her home last night, a Negro footpad seized Miss Murphy's purse containin’ $5 and fled on foot. NAME IS CHANGED BY NATIONAL PARTY Word Progressive Added to Title. Change of the name of the National Party to the Nationla Progressive Party has been announced here by John Zahnd, national president of the political organization. Mr. Zahnd was chosen national president for the twelfth consecutive vear at the sevefiteenth annual advisory meeting here. H. H. Ewald. Nicollett, Minn., was elected vicechairman and Mrs. Edna L. Wilson. Cincinnati, was chosen national secretary. The advisory committee voted to invite representatives of the Farm-er-Labor Party of Minnesota, the Progressive Party of Wisconsin, and followers of Senator Huey P. Long in Louisiana, Upton Sinclair of California, and Father Charles Coughlin, Michigan radio orator, to join the party in a mass national convention in Indianapolis July 4, 1935, to launch the campagin for the 1936 general election.

City Man, 64, Struck by Auto; Injured Seriously Herbert G. Brooks, Plasterer, Suffers Skull Fracture in New Year's Accident. Herbert G. Brooks. 64. of 5156 Guilford-av. a plasterer, was in serious 1 condition in City Hospital today, worst hurt of an unusually small group ! of New Year's Eve traffic victims.

Mr. Brooks suffered a fracture of the skull and internal injuries when he was struck by an automobile driven north on Illinois-st as he stepped from the curb to board a trolley car at Illinois and 16th-sts. The automobile which struck Mr. Brooks was driven by Charles Ferguson. 27, of 2402 N. Delaware-st. Mrs. Beatrie Miller, 42, of 6156 Carrollton-av. was the only person injured in a three-car collision early today at 40th and Meridian-sts. Her husband. Ralph R. Miller, 42, district claim agent for the Pennsylvania Railroad, was driving their automobile north on Meridian-st when it was struck by another car, driven south on Meridian by Thomas Diggins. 24. 4171 Broadway. There were two passengers in Mr. Diggins’ car. Ross Jones, 34, R. R. J. who was following Mr. Miller drove his car into the rear of the Miller car before he could stop. Homer Maynard. 38. of 833 Parkav. today faced charges of intoxication and of drunken driving, one of only two such bookings resulting from an exceedingly vet New Year s eve here, as a result of an accident in which his car struck Harry Blue, 40. of 1147 W. 17th-st.

WILSON LAUDS JUDGE RYAN ON ASSUMING POST Urges Legislation Opposing Receivers for Solvent Business. Legislation striking at the appointment of receivers for solvent business houses was recommended yesterday by Superior Judge Herbert E. Wilson, as he took over the judicial responsibilities from Judge Russell J. Ryan in Room 5. Judge Wilson, voicing high praise of Judge Ryan's fight against ‘‘the iniquitous practices that have been growing in our trial courts of appointing receivers without notice,” said he knew of no finer law for the 1935 General Assembly to consider that a statute requiring a bond by the plaintiff guaranteeing not only court costs, but reasonable attorney fees for defense. Judge Wilson said Judge Ryan had won the admiration of the better lawyers of the Indianapolis bar through his determination to rule on pleadings and to decide cases promptly. ‘‘Not a lawyer at this bar felt he could intrude by even a suggestion upon the impartiality-of this court,” Judge Wilson declared. “It is a sad commentary on the standing of the judiciary in this country when we realize that the judgeship was not sufficient to retain for at least another term a man who so splendidly demonstrated his ability as a useful public servant.” Judge Wilson said he hoped for the future when Judge Ryan can again be called and be induced to serve in a greater public trust. Present during the inaugural ceremonies were members of Judge Wilson’s staff which served with him as County Prosecutor, personal friends and members of the bar. WARNING IS SOUNDED ON FISHING PERMITS License Expired With Old Year, Is Reminder. Virgil Simmons, State Conservation Commissioner, today warned hunters and fishermen that che old 1934 licenses expired at midnight last night. The new 1935 licenses, costing $1 and in effect for the calendar year, have been on sale since Dec. 15 at offices of county clerks and agents. Veterans %’ith special military permits are not required to obtain new permits. Hunters have until Jan. 10 to kill rabbits. The trapping season will end five days later, while the open season on game fish, except for trout and lake trout, will continue until April 30. $175,000 DAMAGES ARE ASKED IN CRASH SUIT Fatal Accident on May 26 Is Recalled by Action. Suits for $175,000 damages were on file today against General Motors Corporation, Robinson Automobile Cos., 1018 N. Meridian-st, and Otto Croft, a salesman, as a result of a motor collision May 26 near Jasper, Ind. Mrs. Mary Farrell demands $50,and her minor son, Gerald has sued for SIOO,OOO claiming that since the accident he can not speak. The remainder is demanded by other children and the estate of Mrs. Farrell's husband. Walter, who died May 27 as the result it is charged, of injuries received in the accident. CITY BANK APPROVED FOR FHA MORTGAGES Indiana National and South Bend Institution Are Listed. Indiana National Bank, Indianapolis and the First Bank and Trust Cos., South Bend, today had been approved by the Federal Housing Administration as mortagees under the mutual mortgage provisions of the national housing act. R. Earl Peters, state director, also announced that the Peru Home Savings and Loan Assn, anh Heniy County Building and Loan Assn., Newcastle, have been approved. William Collier Jr. Weds By United Press GREENWICH. Conn.. Jan. 1. William Collier Jr., screen star and Marie Stevens, former Follies’- girl, were New Year honeymooners today. They were married last right.

knocking him down and injuring his left ankle and hip. A Baltimore & Ohio Railroad train last night demolished an automobile belonging to Lewis Wagner. 2700 Southeastern-av. which became stalled on the Belt Railroad tracks at the Draper-st crossing. The car was hurled 200 feet by the impact. A short time later Mr. Wagner reported the accident. Samuel Burton.6B. of 2717 Reformer-av, Belt Railroad watchman, said he had seen three men try vainly to push the car from the tracks shortly before the crash. The 1934 traffic death toll was 138 in Marion County. At about 6 this morning, Jack Maurer, 20. who lives at 68th-st and Ashland-av, went to sleep while he was driving his sedan north on Col-lege-av. At 68th-st, he collided with a southbound College-av trolley car driven by Charles Harcey, 48, of j 1322 E. St. Clair-st. Mr. Maurer suffered a three-inch gash on his forehead. He was taken to City Hospital in a police squad car.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

GETS TOWNSHIP POST

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Carl H. Sobbe Following four years service as chief deputy assessor for Washington Township, Mr. Sobbe has been named to a similar post in Center Township.

REVELRY BRINGS GRIEFTOMANY Several Suffer Severe Cuts From Bottles Wielded by Pugnacious. People celebrated New Year's Eve last night in the traditional manner and today police records showed some of the results: Howard Kinney, 21, of 1967 Hovey-st, went to the Indian Village Tavern. 1654 Roosevelt-av, for his celebration. Police, summoned at 10:45, found him with a deep gash in his left cheek. Mr. Kinney told them he had been struck with a beer mug, wielded by a belligerent stranger for causes unknown to Mr. Kinney. Miss Flossie Townsend, 33, of 2317 N. Meridian-st, was returning from a party with Miss Sylvia Hite, of the same address, and with Arthur Hauffler, 1532 Spann-av, when she lost her balance and fell backward. Her head struck the glass panel beside the door. Bleeding badly, she was taken to City Hospital after the Fire Department Rescue Squad had given first aid. Frederick Wilde, 25, of 3956 Boulevard-pl, fell in the lobby of the Claypool and cut the left side of his head. Police found out about this when Mr. Wilde told them at City Hospital, where he had gone for treatment. Earl Horton, 27, of 1002 S. New Jersey-st, got “a large cut” on the left hand in what police say was a dandy brawl at the Gust Licho Beer Tavern, 523 W. Washington-st. Mr. Horton and his wife had been in the tavern and. in a fight with some men, Mr. Horton received the “large cut.” At 140 S. Illinois-st, Mrs. Josephine Finley, 44, of 2318 Parker-av, was struck in the head with a beer bottle when somebody threw the bottle in a fight. Police couldn't find out who the fighters were. Mrs. Finley went to City Hospital. TRANSIENT HOME TO BE OPEIO FRIDAY Homeless to Be Cared for in Larger Quarters. Expanded accommodations for homeless transients wall be available in Indianapolis this week with the opening of the new center at 211 N. West-st, it was announced today by Wayne Coy, Governor’s Unemployment Relief Commission Director. The new center will replace the Wabash-st quarters from which J. F. Westmeter, superintendent, will move his guests Friday. The N. West-st center will accommodate 500 men, with separate dormitories and mess halls for white and Negro transients. An infirmary with a 28-patient capacity and recreation rooms also have been provided. All labor for the construction of the new center was taken from Marion County relief rolls. HAROID fey quits AS MAGAZINE EDITOR World Call Chief Will Take Post With Peace Society. Resignation of Harold B. Fey as editor of the World Call, international monthly publication of the Disciples of Christ, was announced today. Mr. Fey relinquished his post yesterday to become executive secretary of the Fellowship of Reconciliation, a peace society, with headquarters in New York. No successor to Mr. Fey as editor has been announced. Police Probe 30,571 Complaints Indianapolis police investigated 30.571 complaints during the late year, 1934, the record bureau reported today. These complaints varied from burglary to heat prostrations.

$1 DOWN / §I?HSh I• “ e / World-Wide P HIL C O ' I ™ li""j|ii '| In Your Home > '[Mb' Tune-in the world w ith this stunning wonderful model! i Superb tone and spectacular lodel Only *1 down.

INDIANA SOLON FIGHTS TO SAVE POST AS WHIP Greenwood Will Get Aid of Entire Hoosier Bloc in House Tussle. By Times Specinl WASHINGTON, Jan. I—Rep. Arthur Greenwood. Washington. Ind., Democratic whip at the last I session, today is fighting to save j that position for himself in the new Congress. Having sought the post of House leader, which now seems assured to Rep. John Bankhead <D.. Ala.), Greenwood is confronted with posj sible trades to be made by delegations from the more populous states which would take the whip’s office from him. At a meeting of the Indiana delegation yesterday in the -office of Rep. Ludlow, it was decided to vote as a unit for Mr. Greenwood for leader, if his name is submitted to the Democratic caucus. However, no unit rule decision was arrived at to support Rep. Bankhead or other leadership candidates, which still further weakens Greenwood’s chance for retention of the whip's office. He can not pledge full support even of the small Indiana delegation and therefore may nave to forfeit his former post. The whip has sumptuous offices in the Capitol building. LYNCHINGSI U, SJECLINE Survey Shows Decrease of 13 from 1933; All Victims Negroes. By United Press TUSKEGEE. Ala., Jan. I. Lynchings decreased sharply during 1934 in comparison with 1933. a report of Dr. R. R. Moton, president of Tuskegee Institute, revealed today. Fifteen lynchings, all of the victims Negroes, were reported to the institute’s department of records and research this year. The lynch total for 1933 was 28. All the lawless acts occurred in southern states. Mississippi showing the lead with six. Others were: Florida and Louisiana, two each; Alabama, Georgia, Kentucky, Tennessee and Texas, one each. Fifty-one occasions where law officers prevented lynchings were reported, seven instances in northern and western states and 44 in the South. Alertness of the law saved 74 persons from lynch death, the report continued. 6FFICERS OF LODGE WILL BE INSTALLED H.*iman Snyder to Take Post as Past Master of Masonic Order. Hosbrook Lodge, No. 473, Free and Accepted Masons, New Augusta, Saturday night -will install Herman Snyder as worshipful master. Other officials to be installed are: Senior warden, Walter Smith; junior warden, Raymond Fearin; treasurer, Walter R. Fox; secretary, Paul R. Young; senior deacon, Retus Hull; junior deacon, Alvin F. Hayes; chaplain, Henry O. Leonard; tyler, Alonzo Gardner, and sentinels, Lloyd Kettleson and Frank Sparks. FLOWER MISSION TO HOLD ANNUAL MEETING $75,000 Fund Drive for New Hospital Is Completed. Annual meeting of the Indianapolis Flower Mission will be held at 10 Thursday in the Architects and Builders’ Building, it was announced today by Mrs. David Ross, president. The group has completed its drive for funds for anew tuberculosis hospital and has given the city $75,000 to apply on construction of the hospital. Additional funds have been granted by the Government. COMPLETES 35 YEARS WITH TELEPHONE FIRM A. R. Henry, Secretary Treasurer, Began Career as Collector. A. R. Henry, 28 E. 16th-st, secretary and treasurer of the Indiana Bell Telephone Cos. is celebrating the 35th anniversary of his service in the telephon industry today. Mr. Henry began his career as a collector for the old Central Union Telephone Cos. in Indianapolis on New Year's Day, 1900. Since tnen he has served as voucher clerk, division cashier and paymaster, division contract and advertising agent, chief clerk of the Indianapolis commercial department, chief clerk of the general manager’s office, and secretary of the employes’ benefit committee. When the Indiana Bell Cos. was organized early in 1920 he was made assistant treasurer and in November j of that year he was appointed to ' the position he now holds.

KERN BECOMES MAYOR IN SIMPLE CEREMONY

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Mayor John W. Kern Recognizing the responsibilities assumed by his election, John W. Kern today became Indianapolis’ new chief executive during simple, impressive ceremonies at City Hall. He is a son of .the late former U. S. Senator John W. Ken. Mayor Kern appealed for non-partisan sympathy in his efforts fn behalf of a greater Indianapolis.

STREET REPAIR GAINS IN 1934 16th-st, Northwestern-av Are High Points in City’s Program. Great improvements to the city's system of paved streets were made during 1934. The most outstanding were the completion of W. 16th-st from West-st r,o the Emrichsville bridge, with new bridges over the Canal and Fall Creek, and the paving of Northwestern-av/ and Westst. These projects were planned and executed by the City Engineering Department with funds provided by the Public Works Administration and reallocated to the city by the State Highway Commission. More than seven and one-half miles of pavement were included in these projects and more than $500.000 in Federal funds were spent in the construction. Much of the construction work was done by men on

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..HAPPY ig ’s flfi G'S CAN- 1111 l the 62nd

From CRAIG'S With 1935. CRAIG'S CANDIES enter upon the 62nd

year of eminence in quality and good taste. CRAIG'S wish to exexpress their grateful appreciation of your loyal patronage through each year ... and especially these holidays which have been so filled with the true Christmas spirit. a a a Brighten the New Year with a trick cigarette lighter that disguises itself as a trim little lipstick. a a a Discovered: A clear wave-set that rules the waves of your coiffure, yet never becomes sticky. a a a

Do you ever get enough hosiery? Even Christmas stockings couldn’t [ possibly have i brought you all the different shades you need . . . and all the different de-

grees of sheerness for every occasion. So get along down to MAROTTS SHOE STORE and stock up on stockings. One very remarkable number is priced only 67c or 3 pairs for $l.B9 —00. such exquisite hose, the very first quality, Indianapolis-made ana ringless . . . as dainty a chiffon as your heart could fancy. The deep, mysterious shades ... with highlights of sheerness . . . are fashion’s favorites. And remember what the men said . . . it's our feet and ankles that attract their glance! a a a For beach wear—a bracelet and ring of colorful raffia — the neivest southern accent. a a a Costume jewelry reflects the 1935 trend in gleaming “Mira dor" creations.

Federal Emergency Relief Administration rolls. Other street improvements financed and constructed by the city were the pavement or resurfacing of nearly 10,000 feet of streets and 1200 feet of sidewalks. The cost of this construction was approximately $162,250. Perhaps the most important of these city improvements were resurfacing and widening of N. Penn-sylvania-st from St. Cl air-it to 16th-st, and of 22d-st from Dela-ware-st to Illinois-st. The Pennsylvania improvement is approximately three-quarters of a mile in length, while the 22d-st resurfacing extends for a distance of four city blocks. Other improvements have been made on 30th-st, E. Ohio-st. Hart-ford-st, E. Vermont-st and E. Miami-st. 4-H CLUBS SET MARK $20,240,00!) Worth of Produce Is Claimed by Boys and Girls, By United Press CHICAGO, Jan. I—The 920.000 members of 4-H clubs in the United States produced $20,240,000 worth of livestock, crops and handiwork this year, national officers announced today.

Greetings and salutations! Here I am with more chitchat ... so fresh and new it's dated . . . exactly Jan. 1, 1935. Let me be among the first to wish you well ... a Happy New Year . . . and all that sort of thing. Now. open wide your eyes . . . and note what I say in these brief paragraphs. You may want to phone me for further information (I hope you do) . . . but, better than that, make haste to these shops and see-all-know-all for yourselves. I’ve been so interested all this w’eek to see the stores still a-stir . . . scarcely a lull or a calm since Christmas! Better times are surely with us. So, here’s to 1935 . . may every day of it be filled with health, happiness and prosperity for every one of you!

This morning-after ... if you're feeling just a bit tired of it all ... why don’t you resolve to drink SOAM YERBA MATE 'pronounced m a h - t a y) throughout the new year? SO-AM counteracts the ill

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effects of too much “cheer” and creates the feeling of well-being and satisfaction. Os course, you may not have this pretty little gourd and “bombilla” (sipper, to you,) from which to drink your SOAM MATE . . . but you can serve it steaming* hot or iced . . . and enjoy its delicious flavor and healthgiving qualities just like any good South American. Want to know more about this Paraguayan tea? Phone RI-2633, International Trading Cos., 34 Union Trust Bldg. a a a Do you realize how fortunate we are in haring the Indianapolis CIVIC BALLET? Os course, you are going to see it. But, wouldn't you love to study the glorious art of dancing and take part in the ballet presentation Jan. 29, 30? Ivan Saranoff premises a real artistic treat. Persons of all ages are eni oiling now for the new term. (33 Monument Circle.)

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6 NEW COUNTY OFFICERS BEGIN TERMS TODAY Spencer Is Sworn in as Prosecutor Along With 26 Deputies. (Continued From Page )ne) sixth office, that of County Commissioner, First District, was filled by John S. Newhouse today. Hs succeeds John S. Mann. Several appointive jobs, among them that of county attorney, have not been announced as yet. Other Judges Sworn in Probate Judge Smiley N. Chambers and Superior Judge William A. Pickens, both re-elected, were sworn in yesterday afternoon by Judge Michael S. Fansler of the Indiana Supreme Court. Circuit Judge Earl R. Cox. whose term does not expire until 1938. administered the oath of office to Criminal Judge Baker, who was re-elected. Superior Judge Clarence Weir continued in Room 4 after receiving the oath this morning. Juvenile Judge John F. Gecklcr. also reelected, was sworn in today. Charles Grossart, county auditor; Ira P. Haymaker, county recorder, and Robert R. Sloan, county assessor. all rc-elected, received the oath of office today. Council Meets Thursday New members of the county council. although they have met in several informal sessions, will meet officially for the first time as a council Thursday morning. Few of the personnel in the courthouse will be inexperienced except in the offices of the sheriff and the prosecutor who have brougnt In virtually new staffs. New members of the sheriff’s staff announced are Henry Mueller, chief deputy: Charles Markey. chief jailer; Howard Skaggs, Harry Cook, Jesse Henderson. Pearl Kinett, Ernest Mitchell. Thomas Sullivan, Orville Bray, James Cross. Ray Lanahan. Gilbert Thomas, Owen Riley, Roy Hendershot and Thomas Bell, Hagemier Chief Deputy Several deputies retained from the old administration will be changed later, Sheriff Ray announced. Mr. Spencer's force includes Oscar C. Hagemier, chief deputy; Edward C. Brennan, assistant prosecutor, and the following deputies: Henry O. Goett, Louis P. M. Adams, John M. Kelly, Louis M. Murchie, Edward H. Kruse, William C. Kern, Fcrd Born, Miss Helen B. Stockton, Miss Lucille A. Efnith, Humphrey C. Harrington, R. H. B. Smith, Harry P. Perkins, Joseph N. Howard, Leo O'Connor, Francis E. Thomason, John G. McNutt, Peter Cancilla, Louis Smith, Forest Seligman, Forest W. Littlejohn and David Lee. Ad Club to Meet Thursday The Indianapolis Advertising Club will hold its first meeting of the New Year with a luncheon at the Columbia Club Thursday. A talk on “Advertising and Selling” will be given by Otis Lucas, Studebaker sales promotion manager.

New shops spring right up within old familiar walls . . . but then this

New

is a brand new year l . . . and go you’re not really surprised at anything. And, too, if it’s in my

power, you know I will keep you pasted. This may be a pre-view of the springtime, I don't know, but the COLONIAL FURNITURE CO. has certainly added a complete new Paint Shop. I 'spect they're anticipating the next household event on the calendar—Spring Renovation. But why wait? Revive your interest now with a “design for living” . . . modernizing interiors and furniture can begin tomorrow . . . saving the outdoor refinishing for better weather. Whatever you need—paint, varnish, enamel—you’ll find good quality and a complete selection at the COLONlAL—Meridian and Maryland Sts. a a a

If it's your color that so alarms you today, think little of it! Maybe the lack of

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sleep has nothing to do with th,. tone of your complexion. And it may be that the lights are unkir.d to you. All of which suppositions should quicken your pace toward the new COSTELLO COSMETIC BAR—where you and your skin will be analyzed and duly prescribed for. Not only does this bar serve the most modern beauty aids (all smartly sealed and signed) but, Miss Kathryn Costello and Miss Cecelia Costello have just spent the past several months in intense research concerning most modern methods of applying these cosmetics and makeup. They will tell you that all tradition must be boldly discarded in order to blend the type of beauty aid to suit the needs of the fastidious modern woman. Costello Liquid Cleanser is just one of their important advancements toward a lovelier skin. A resolution to frequent this sort of bar will not be amiss . . . for the modern miss. You’ve passed this little jewel of a shop in the Claypool Hotel . . . now, why don’t you step inside? a a a I’ll be back Thursday, Meet me and let’s go ‘‘shopping around.”