Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 231, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 December 1935 — Page 8

PAGE 8

KELLY KEY TO ILLINOIS VOTE. SAYSJOHNSON Chicago Mayor Rising Fast in Midwest, Asserts General. BY HUGH S. JOHNSON CHICAGO, Dec. s.—The looming figure on the Illinois horizon is Edward J. Kelly, mayor of Chicago. Until recently the Administration overlooked this rising Western force. Chicago is by so far the big piece of the Illinois pie that this was a major error. If the Administration wants Chicago in the election, it bad better cultivate Kelly. In a relatively rare interlude of complete Democratic government—state and city—in Illinois and Chicago, it was a splendid chance to solidify control. Gov. Horner somehow just didn’t click. The general wistful comment is: “He was such a good judge.” But Mayor Kelly seems to rise to all occasions. He is self-educated, self-made and self-disciplined. After an unrelieved series of disappointments, Chicago realizes that it has at last as good a mayor as there is. His last election was not a political phenomenon—it was a personal indorsement by all classes. Gangsters All Gone A town that was as rotten with racketeering, gangsters and graft as any in this country, is now as clean of all three as any. It is a literal and happy fact that the gangsters are gone and there is no longer anything indigenous about the pineapple in Chicago. Kelly’s cabinet is a commission of experts and his administration functions efficiently as a business management. The city shows it everywhere. When you can accurately say all this of a mayor of Chicago, you have said something. The two most hopeful signs in the science of political economy are the recent administrations of our two greatest cities—Chicago and New York. They are the best governments either has had in our lifetimes. Now these are not to be smiled away as idle bouquets . a couple of personal friends. They are profoundly significant circumstances. American cities are in *sting on better government. Some, like Cleveland, have recently been bad, but Cleveland also has just cleaned house. The civic back-wash of prohibition is being sliced away. (Copyright. 1935. by United p'cature Syndicate. Inc.t

T. W. A. CUTS FARE FOR AIR TRAVELERS Reductions Effective to Most of Points, Officials Say. Lower fares for airplane travel are in effect today for most points on Transcontinental & Western Air, Inc. Reductions range from .7 to 23 per cent. From Indianapolis to New York, the fare now is $42.95 one way, and $77.31 round trip, as compared to $49 and $38.20; to San Francisco, the new fares are sll7 and $210.60, as compared to $126 and $226.80. AVOID UGLY PIMPLES Does a pimply face embarrass you? Get a package of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights, if you are like thousands of others. Help cleanse the bowels with Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel; there’s no sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do that •which calomel does, and just as effectively, but their action is gentle and mild instead of severe and irritating. Thousands who take Olive Tablets are never cursed with a “dark brown taste," a l>a<l breath, a dull, listless, ‘‘no good" feeling, dull complexion caused by constipation. Olive Tablets are a purely vegetalde compound; known bv their olive color. 1 >r. Edwards spent years among patients afflicted with constipation and Olive Tablets are the immensely etTc'--tive result. Take one or two at bedtime tor a week. See how much better you feel and look, lac, 30 c, fifty.- Advertisement.

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Deaths Among Indiana Residents

FLORA—Dr. Thomas Kearns 58 Survivor*: Widow, brothers. William and Harry Kearns. F2RL’ —Mrs Angie Marie Landrum. 40 Survivors. Widower, Oilbert: parent:. Mr and Mr* J O Mar*h; daughter. Mr' Opal Irene Woihford. sons, Earl and John Landrum. RICHMOND—Mia* Virginia AddeleHa. 11 Survivor*: Parent*, Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Price. Mrs Alice. Vo*.*ler Holley. Burvivors: Widower. John: .titers. Mrs. Seth Kinlgy. Mrs. Alfred Dingiey, Mr*. Frank Johnson. Mr* Cora Taylor and Mra. Emma Minnix; brother*, John, Chris. Louis and Frank Voasier. CAMBRIDGE CITY- Mrs Sarah Crocker Wori. 81 Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Stella MeOeath: *on. Charles Worl. GREENSBL'RG— Mrs. Martha Ann Talkne'on 65. Survivor*: Sons, William and Clarence; daughter. Mrs Evermont Barnes; brother. Thomas Talkington. SULLIVAN - Edsll Bostick. 51 Survivors Widow, Madeline; daughter. Mrs. Robert Norton; brothers. Perrv and James Eosstick: sisters. Mrs David Cline, Mrs. Jane Butss ard Mrs. Belle Beckett BLCFFTON—AIbert Watson. 80. PORTLAND-Miss LeMtia McCartney, 31. Survivors: Sister and two brothers. ANGOLA—William Wesley Uhi, 85. Raleigh Smurr, 81. KENDALLVILLE—Mrs Martha Isbell. 55 Mrs. Azora Rimmel, 80. HUNTINGTON—Omer C. Smith, 63 Survivors: Widow: daughter, three brothers and two sisters. DUNKIRK— Myra Jones, 14. Survivors: Father and step-mother.

SEALS CO ON SALE IN BANKS SATURDAY Booths to Open in Other Downtown Places. Christmas seals are to go on sale in the downtown district Saturday, Mrs. J. William Wright, general chairman of the downtown booth committee announced today. Sale is to continue until Dec. 24. Miss Jay Stringer is in charge of a seal booth at L. S. Ayres & Cos. Other booths are to be located in the Claypool, Lincoln. Indiana National Bank, American National Bank and Merchants National Bank. The seals also may be purchased in downtown drug stores and in postoffice branches. Organizations assisting are Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Gamma, Women's Overseas League, Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside Sanatorium, Sunnyside Guild, Women's Auxiliary to the American Mail Association, Meridian Heights White Cross Guild and the Twelfth District Auxiliary of the American Legion.

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WARSAW Mr*. Emily Elizabeth Gregory. 62 Survivors: Two son*, brother and three sisters. CANNELTON—PhiIip J. Petit. 85. Survivor? Widow, Marv; son*. George, Rov and T. J. Petit: daughters. Mrs Rose Kerr, Mrs. William Eitlegeorge and Mrs. Delia Alien: sister. Mrs. Amanda Conn. Mr? Ellen Harpe. 76. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Pearl Esarey and Mrs. Grace Harrison; son. George Harpe. MT. VERNON—Cody Dartt. 46. farmer. Survivors Widow, Emma; father. Gus; seven children George Nix. 69. farmer. TELL UlTY—Philip Sigfried. 76 Survivors: Widow. Anna: daughters. Miss Mvrtle Sigfried and Mrs. Olivia Suite. HAZLETON—Richard Craig Ellis 12 Survivors: Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Muriel Ellis: sisters, Margaret and Frieda: brothers. Hubert. Allen. Gene and Harold Ellis. PRINCETON—Cnaries A. Harris 77. Survivors: Widow. Baluada; son. Elmer ard Willism; sister. Mrs. Mary Howe MANHATTAN • Lum Mace. 44. Survivors: Widow; daughters, Julia and Anna Catherine son. John: sisters. Mrs, Lenore St early Mr*. Betty Benedict sm j Miss Thel Mace; brothers. Harley and Alva Mace.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Hazel Houslander. 1558 College-av, Ford coupe, from Market and Delaware-sts.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Hunrv Severin. Golden Hills, Plymouth solan, found near gravei pit at Minnesotast and Eagle Creek. Francis Cohn. 1304 S. Meridian-st. Dodge sedan, found in rear of 1022 S. Meridianst. Clovis Brown. 809 Broadway. Ford roadster. found at Pennsylvania railroad tracks and S. Tibbs-av. Francis Gauchat, 2427 E. lOth-st,. Ford truck, found at 728 N. Alabama-st, stripped.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CENTER POINT—Mr*. Canie Barnhart. 77. Survivor* Widower. William: daughter. Mrs. Stanley Staggs: sons, Edgar, Carl and Harry. FORT WAYNE—Michael Gaffer, 74 Survivors; Daughter. Mrs. Louis Phillips: sors. Larry. Martin. Lawrence. Norbert. Robert. Edward and Roland; brotner, Peter Gaffer; sister, Mrs. August Renzy. WAYNETOWN—Joseph Fouts. 74. farmer. Survivors: Widow Cora; sons, Ciaude. Roscoe and Charles D. Fouts; daughter, Mrs. Harold F. Pearson; brother, Jonn D. Fouts. KOKOMO—Mrs. Elia Kennell. 68. Survivors Daughter. Mrs. Charles Guerre; son, Romer Ratliff. TWELVE MILE—Mrs. Henry Huddleston, 90 Survivors: Son. Joe: step-son, Ephraim Huddleston; step-sister*. Mrs. Susanna Rhinehart and Mrs. Elizabeth Shaffer, MARKLEYTLLE—JoeI Cook. 88. farmer. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. Fannie Brumfield: brothers. Lorenzo and Elt Cook. SULLIVAN -Mr-. Kathryn Barnlske. 47. Survivors Widower. Joseph; sons, John and Joseph Jr.; daughter. Miss Anna Barniske; sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchell. Mrs. Heline M. Cochran, 76. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. George Stevenson and Mrs A. H McMillen; sons, Claude. James and W. W. Cochran; brother, Elijah Moss. COUNTY INSTITUTE TO BE HELD SATURDAY 400 Teachers Expected to Attend Meeting at Lawrence. Annual Marion County Teachers Institute is to be held Saturday at Lawrence High School, with J. Malcolm Dunn, County School Superintendent, presiding. About. 400 teachers are expected to attend. Morning session is to be devoted to sectional meetings, and a general program has been arranged for the afternoon. Principal speaker is to be Fred G. Bale, former Columbus (O.) juvenile judge.

MANY TO MEET WITH SECURITY BOARD MEMBER Merrill Murray to Confer With Local Men on Social Problems. Reservation in larger numbers than were expected are being made for conferences tomorrow with Merrill Murray. Federal Social Security Board representative, according to William H. Book, Chamber of Commerce vice president, arranging toe meetings. Mr. Murray, chief of the board s j unemployment compensation division, is to tell employers how to adjust their businesses to comply with security law provisions. During the day, Mr. Murray is to confer at the Chamber of Commerce with its committees which have studied the security problems. ; At 6, he is to be a guest at a din- j ner in the Lincoln, and at 7:30 is to j lead a discussion of unemployment 1

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compensation insurance In the Lincoln Travertine room. The meeting is to be open to chamber members and their guests. RIDICULES AAA RUMORS SIOO Bill Story Pops L’p Again; Answered by Wallace. B;i United Prctm WASHINGTON. Dec. 5. The AAA today sought a way to flght a recently renewed flood of rumors that it was distributing SIOO bills indiscrimatelv in farm communities. Henry A. 'Wallace. Secretary of Agriculture, said such payments were impossible because of red tape and because of the local county committees, which approve each contract. jHMPics eimcußA Aygravatine i.eh and irritation disappear promptly when you use Cuticura. Ointment 2oe. Soap 25c. For FREE sample, .write "Cuticura.- Dept 16. Malden. Mass.

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DEC. 5, 1935