Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 281, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 February 1936 — Page 16

PAGE 16

SANDERS SEEN AS POSSIBILTY TO SAVE G. 0. P. Mentioned Frequently as Compromise Candidate for Governorship. BY ROBERT K. KYLE The visit here of Everett Sanders, former Republican national committee. chairman, now practicing law in Washington, has revived interest in him as a compromise possibility for the Indiana governorship nomination. At the Hoosier Republican meeting last Saturday his name was mentioned most frequently as the only person who could unite the various factions in the party and at the same time be strong enough to defeat a strong Democratic opponent. Although Mr. Sanders is not regarded as an outstanding liberal in party ranks—he was a protege of Calvin Coolidge—his record as Congressman, as secretary to President Coolidge and as G. O. P. national chairman is considered as one of the foremost in Hoosier politics. Not a Single Matter Since he is frienrly with all factions, some of the party leaders are said to be turning to him to carry the party to victory next fall. All that, remains, in their opinion, is to get the Terre Haute man’s consent. On the surface this seems simple, but underneath, political followers declare, it, would mean a considerable sacrifice of a lucrative law business. And Mr. Sanders is astute enough, they assert, to remember that most of the Governors in time have left office financially “broke.” Being a disciple of Coolidge'* it might necessitate some reversal of philosophy for him to cast his hat into the Indiana whirligig, it is pointed out. Hoosier Republicans are interested in the announcement from Washington that Claudis Houston, former Republican chairman, is looking upon former Senator Arthur R. Robinson, as a ‘‘dark horse” possibility for the presidency. Removal Is Welcome Mr. Robinson's removal from the state picture will be welcomed by candidates and maneuvered alike, political observers hint. His close association with the powerful Hearst, and MacFadd'en publishing interests might, make him a threat in the national arena at the June convention in Cleveland, they feel. While the various candidates for Ihe governorship are jockeying, very little is being done to formulate a constructive line of strategy in the state. Thus far nothing has been ‘accomplished save a “Down with Roosevelt and the New Deal” attitude. That hasn’t accomplished anything to strengthen party possibilities. There are a number of G. O. P. strategists who are reported to be out of sympathy with these tactics. It is quite possible, say followers of the situation, that the the next meeting c.f the state committee an altogether new attack will be launched, this time against Gov. McNutt’s running mates—Frank McHale and Rowman Elder, and the “Two Per Cent Club.”

CAMPUS RING PROBED IN ‘CRIBBING’ SCANDAL North Carolina IT. Expels 3.7 as 40 Others Await Hearing. B</ T'nih <1 Prr on CHAPEL HILL. N. C.. Feb. I. Fifty additional students of the university of North Carolina faced explusion today in the investigation of a campus ring alleged to have procured and distributed examination questions to a selected list. Thirty-three already have been expeled when secret sessions of the student council, the investigating body, opened today it was announced that between 25 and 40 students were scheduled to appear. It was announced that an honor graduate has confessed that he operated the examination question ring. He had access to the duplicating department. where examination questions are prepared. WALLACE TO SPEAK TO INDIANA FARM BUREAU Secretary Expected to Explain AAA Substitute Feb. 12. Henry A. Wallace, secretary of agriculture, is to speak at an Indiana Farm Bureau meeting for Hoosier farmers in Indianapolis Wednesday. Feb. 12, it was announced today. Secretary Wallace is expected to explain the new Federal farm program designed to replace the Agricultural Adjustment Act. invalidated by the Supreme Court. The meeting is to be open to the public. $150,633 in Park Department Fund The Park Department had a balance in its general fund of $150,633 on Jan. 1. A. C. Sallee, superintendent, announced today. Total receipts were $529,576 and total disbursements were $378,889.

Honesty in Business.. Honesty is one principle of business that never needs to change to promote success. Good will in business is a desire of people to return to where they have been well treated.

In our pro : ession, as in all others, good will is the greatest asset toward continued advancement. ROYSTER & ASKIN FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1902 N. Meridian St. TA. 0299 2501 E. 10th St. 2743 W. 16th St. . 2522 W. Wash. St.

46 Men, 20 Women Here Take Oath of All egiance to Stars and Stripes Majority of New Citizens Received Training to Pass Naturalization Tests at American Settlement or at Jewish Welfare Center. BY TRISTRAM COFFIN Twenty women and 46 men. natives of lands scattered over the globe, and one former woman citizen have sworn to Federal judge Robert C. Baltzell their allegiance to the United states.

In voices, some tinged with foreign gutturals and accents, they answered questions put to them yesterday by W. A. Kiefer, naturalization officer, and became United States citizens. Most of the new citizeas received their training in Americanism at the American Settlement, 617 W. Pearl-st, under Miss Mary Rigg, or at the Jewish Welfare Center, 17 W. Morris-st. The Settlement is to have a gala party tonight to welcome the new citizens of its classes into the community. Lined up before Judge Baltzell in the dignified Federal courtroom, the candidates answered “no” to questions inquiring if they had violated the law or planned to overthrow the government. Woman Regains Citizenship Mrs. Rosa Hui, 29-year-old mother and former De Pauw University student, said. “I am very happy to regain my citizenship.” She is of Chinese descent. Trim and attractive, Americanborn Mrs. Hui lost her citizenship under an obsolete law when she married in 1926 because her husbano was a. native of Canton, China. Today, she once again is a citizen of the United States. The candidates ware housewives,

STATE DEATHS

GRANT CITY—Mrs. Hazel Hrppes, 42 Survivors: Widower. Jesse: son. David; daughters. Miss Marv Catherine Hoppes and Mrs Ruth Winkler; brother, Thomas and Lewis Combs. GRF.ENCASTLE—Otto B Weik. Survivors: Dsughter. Mrs. Dorothy Grcenall; brother, Albert Weik. FILLMORE—Miss Alda L. Stanley. 20. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Stanley: brother, Jesse and Woodrow Stanley. ROONVILLE —Mrs. Sarah Loreen Phillips, 23 Survivors: Widower, Rev. James T Phillips: daughter. Rule Wnadalee; mother, Mrs Dora Shriver; sisters. Misses Marian and Magdelene Shriver, Mrs. Hast,rr Longest, Mrs. Kate Tauant, Mrs. Cluss Hollis and Mrs. Anna Lumsden: brother. Clorch. Lockett. Roy and George Shriver and Arlie Phillips. LUNCHEON TO MARK CENTENNIAL OF CITY Jr. Chamber to Fete Kern and Ex-Mayor. The centennial of the issuance of incorporation papers to Indianapolis by the Indiana General Assembly is to be celebrated Wednesday noon with a Junior Chamber eof Commerce luncheon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club for former Mayors and Mayor Kern. One-time Mayors to be honored include Thomas L. Sullivan. John W. Holtzman, Charles W. Jewett. John L. Duvall, L. Ert Slack and Reginald H. Sullivan. Mayor Kern is honorary chairman. John White, Technical High School, is to sing, and piano selections are to be played by Harry Bason. The Butler Thespis Club is to give skits depicting scenes of earlier days. Th** luncheon is to be open to the public. The committee includes L. A. Winegerter, chairman; Joseph P. McNamara, o. K. Switzer, L. E. Bracken, John Hughes. Morris Harold. John Rocap. Evan Walker. George Daggy, Robert Kirby and Dr. J. W. Gclier. JACK HENDRICKS IS NAMED AS RECEIVER Former Baßseball Manager Appointed for Tice Catering Cos. John C. (Jack) Hendricks, former baseball manager, this afternoon was named by Superior Judge Joseph T. Markey as receiver for Tice Catering Cos. of Indiana. Inc., operators of the Stube Club and Tice's Tavern. Mr. Hendricks formerly managed the Cincinnati Reds and the Indianapolis Indians. Suit for receivership was brought by Stone. Stafford <fe Stone, who allege that the Tice firm has not paid a $65 insurance premium. HE’S VERY MUCH ALIVE CITY MAN TELLS POLICE Body in Morgue Now Identified as That of Edward Irwin. Police today determined that a man who fell dead on the street at 317 E South-st yesterday was Edward <Ned> Irwin, 75. who lived in the rear of 317 E. South-st. The body was identified in the morgue yesterday as that of Fred Kinney. 318 Empire-st. until Mr. Kinney went to the morgue to assure authorities that he was alive. Service Club to Hear Manion Clarence Manion. state director for the National Emergency Council. will speak on ‘‘Recovery' and Discovery” at the Service Club luncheon Monday at the Lincoln.

terrazo workers, nurses, molders, laborers. and one, Phillip Adelman, 1731 College-av, a native of Russia, is a rabbi. Germans outnumbered representatives of ether countries, and Italians ranged second among the candidates. in renouncing their old governments, three natives of England now recognize President Roosevelt as their chief executive instead of the new King Edward VIII. Mr. Kiefer told the new citizens, “There is no such thing as a hyphenated American. You are all American or all foreign.” Given America; Flags Members of the Woman’s Relief Corps passed out small American flags to the new citizens as they filed out of the courtroom. Some pinned them on their lapelsA distinguished candidate, Maj. James Murphy, state commander of the Salavation Army, is to become a ciitzen of his adopted country in June. A native of Scotland. Maj. Murphy passed the examinations, but his petition has not been on file the necessary 90 days, so he must wait until the June hearing.

SHEERYVILLE—Mrs. Champ, 81. Survivors: Sons, William and Wilmont Marshall and Everett Champ: daughters, Mrs. Ida Jeffries and Mrs. Clark. COLUMBUS—Bert Hlbbs, 63. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Lena Brown, Mrs. Hazel Justice. Mrs. Ruth Eisenbray and Mrs. Charles Brown; sons, Frank, Ralph and Charles Hibbs; mother, Mrs. Anna Deavers; brothers. George and Frank Hibbs. WATSON—Mrs. Lena Burnside. 82. Surside. 82. Survr. or: Daughter, Betty Ball Baker. JEFFERSONVILLE—Mrs. Tressa Webber. Survivors: Sons, Henry and James Laurie; daughter, Miss Sue Laurie. SEYMOUR—Mrs. Rose Bracken. Survivor: Ddaughter-in-law, Mrs. A. F. Bracken. LAFAYETTE—Mrs. Jacob A. Spies. 71. Survivors: Widower: son. Chester Dotithit; sister, Mrs. Rena Sheafer. GAS CITY —James Honeas, 42. Survivors: Brothers. William and Charles: siste s. Mrs. Ed Riffe. Mrs. Luther Campbell and Mrs. Ora Py'.te. E. W. Williams Survivors: Widow, Minnie; daughter. Mrs. Leslie W. Carson. NORTH MANCHESTER —Mrs. John Tyner, 78. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Rolla Steele. Mrs. Charles King and Mrs. Amanda Sailors; sons, Arthur and Howard Tyner. THORNTOWN—John Garrett, 87. NEW SALEM—Mrs. Ocea E. Williams, 83. Survivors: Son, Chester; daughter. Mrs. Hubert Stevens; sister. Mrs. Mary McNair; brother. John Matney. NEWCASTLE!—Mrs. Anna G. Johnson. 77. Survivors: Sons. Glen, Chauncey, Ralph and Farl E. Johnson. SIGMA CHI TO HOLD STATE DANCE FEB. 15 Annual Dinner Is Scheduled for Columbia Club. The annual Sigma Chi state dinner dance is to be held Feb. 15 at the Columbia Club. Telford B. Orbison, general chairman, said today. Alumni members fro mall parts of the state and representatives from active chapters at Butler. Wabash. Indiana and De Pauw are expected to attend. A smoker at 2 p. m., a banquet at 6:30 p. m. and the dance from 9:30 p. m. until 1 a. m. will comprise the program. Members of the committee aiding Mrs. Orbison with arrangements are Dwight F. Peterson, Wilson Daily, J. F. Frisingcr, James W. Costen, Reid McClain, John Binford, Robert Orbison, Harold Ross, Evan B. Walker, Howard Caldwell, Donaldson Trone, Fred Sales, George Parry. Earl T. Bonham, Richard and George H. Kingsbury.

BRITISH DIPLOMAT IS TO SPEAK HERE Rotary Engages Sir Arthur Wilbert for Tuesday Luncheon. International politics in the light of current develooments are to be analyzed by Sir Arthur Willert, distinguished British diplomat and publicist. in an adress before members of the Indianapolis oßtary Club at the Claypool Tuesday. In addition to having headed the British foreign office publicity department since 1920. Sir Arthur is a former Washington correspondent for the London Times and has served as official delegate to international conferences. BOOK INSPIRES SUICIDE 44 Oman Reads ‘Anna Karenina.’ Then Takes Own Life. B,i/ T'nitrd Pres* JOHANNESBURG, South Africa. Feb. I.—A woman’s suicide after reading ’’Anna Karenina,” the Tolstoy novel, and seeing a film based on the story, was revealed at the inquest into the death of Mrs. Elizabeth Johanna Buchner, wife of a doctor. After reading the book. Mrs. Buchner leaped through a window.

BUSINESS EDUCATION g^^.e Ac^ t isS^Sff'gsas: wf'cSse. LmCOln CENTRAL Business Collet Architects and Builders Builder Pennsylvania A Vermont Sts.. ' ndpls. “■"NEURITIS - ™! Rheumatism or Lumbago !* WINTERGREEN TABLETS 1* Stimulate circulation and eliml- ■ nate conttestion. Money-back guar- B antee. Consult your druggist or ■ write direct for free literature K THE KEENE DREG CO. I We Pay Highest Cash Prices for Ladies’ and Gents’ Watches Lincoln Jewelry and Loan Cos. 201 W. Wash. St. Cosr and w^| t n /, ton .\OM 110 V. WH.hinSf'.n St —3— 259 E. Washington St.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CHANGES MADE IN I. U. FACULTY ARE ANNOUNCED Second Semester at State University to Start on Monday. Time* Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind. : Feb. 1 Changes in the Indiana University

Want Ad Headquarters EVERY ONE OF THESE prospect who called wanted this apart- day was sufficient for the ad below to rent course this ad did the trick and the second "—small ads surely bring quick results,” ment. Rented right away. t* ll3 vacancy when it appeared in The day a j. a t— on ] y 6 5 C this advertiser said. This one sold to first Times. caller. FLETCHER, 722—4 Modern rooms, utilities, ARCH-ST.. 649 (St. Clair, off College) ten “ furnace part rent. 6-ROOM, strictly modem double; furnished 4 rooms, modern, furnished or unfur- REMINGTON Dortable tvnrwriter- rernn_,.P. R ~ 2295 ' R - or unfurnished; water paid. DR-5557-M. nlshed. ditioned; sls Rm. 309 Statehouse. ' ADS RECENTLY APPEARED )N ... _ like this ad was read by a million people _ like this one save advertisers money. Sold the ad below appeared in The Times. The judging by the response. Naturally a good choosing The Times this advertiser saved the car the first day—cost only 30c. second day brought a Times reader as ' ma j d was hired. plenty. The car was sold at cost of only tenant. ‘ 97c. - HONEST girl for housework; care of chllCHEVROLET—26 sedan. 535: good condU FLETCHER. 1111 S-room semi-modern; dren. Call after 6p. m., 247 N. Persh- ESSEX ’29 coach, new batterv good tire*. tion. Owner. 1328 College, LI-i893, utilities furnished; partially furnished. lng-av, heater. 75. 919 Spruce-st. DR-1936-W. THE TIMES AND BROUGHT baby carriage sold to a Times reader for Lost and Found ads reach almost 300,000 when it comes to trucks, Times ads can i “a host of response to this ad.” says the cash the very first day. pairs of eyes. This ad produced the finder be beaten. This one found a buyer and advertiser. Rented the apartment the who returned, the purse. nine others who would have bought. first day through the Times. uT 1; t. $s i, Ex iin U ™ t LOST—Blue purse Saturday night ai. Hoo- MODEL A ’3o—Dual wheel, completely S-RM. FURNISHED apartment; modern; fLV,'” 86 ' gray anc * ®* 2 ‘ 630 sier Post V. F. W. dance. Reward. LI- overhauled. New brakes, paint. House private entrance: downstair*. 121 S—--30t-s ■; 3122. trailer. Reasonable. CH-2194-W, , Unlon-st. ■' ■■■■■ RESULTS TO THE ADVERTISER were quick and sure with this lost 1 ad. a Times advertiser goes cash for this car. verv flrst dav lhis ad 3DDearPd it rentcd P&r&T* iy ‘ $l5O sale. C ° St “* 5162 and ■“ 55S Si--female; white, '3O GRAHAM SEDAN-Good looker. Run* 2?} ar * Famil y pet# fine 6 *ood wheels and tires, new bat- ALABAMA, 707 N.— Modern furnished i S2O-^FlANO—Schiller upright grand, A^l Regard. loOn N. Gladstone. tery. Must sell. SI50; V 2 cash. DR-6713. apartment; 2 rooms and bath; $7 week. condition. No dealers. TA-4607. YOU CAN GET LIKE sa^^dvertiw Ce ThSe The Times P roduce RESULTS? You to the people who found your dog and it to sell baby furniture? Use a small ad hm-or fnr th fhiicinP * 8 ‘ needn’t ask. Over three dozen people will be returned just as this one wa* with i n The Times as this advertiser did. It buyer for this business. wanted this apartment. a Times lost ad. brought cash the flrst day. FILLING station with 3 pumps; plenty of—room for restaurant. Rent very cheap: WRIGHT. 1317 —Beautifully furnished J- LOST—Red and white Pekingese, small sell for cash or trade for good car. room. bath. Kelvinator garage, yard, female. Reward. 1405 E. Washington- BABY'S walnut bed. 52x28; A-l condition: 18-0043 porch, utilities. DR-5939. t. RI-4127. *6, HP-3906. RESPONSE CALL RILEY 5551 amounted to over 25 calls for this apart- Riley 5551 and you can enjoy the same ■ mert. You can have similar results in low cost results this advertiser did in Five-five-five-one may be called from 8 Riley 5551 Is the number to call to buy, The Times. The Times. a. m. to 10 p. m. for courteous, efficient rent, sell or exchange. That’s want ad want ad sendee. headquarters, The Times. I ROOMS modern, newly decorated; priv- MICHIGAN. 908 E.— Rear: 3 rear unfurate entrance; utilities paid; references. nished rooms; rent free for care of ehild. _ HE-5888. Call after 6 p. m *

faculty for the second semester, opening Monday, were announced today. Five faculty members have been granted leaves for next summer, three are to return, and three have been added temporarily to the staff. Those granted leaves include Dr. B. J. Voss, Miss Mabel M. Harlan, Dr. J. R. Kantor. Miss Una Robinson and Wayne Stackhouse. Members returning are Dr. Robert J. Hartman, Prof. Norman E. Eliason and Dr. A. C. Kinsey. New appointments are Mrs. Callie Mae Coons, acting assistant professor of home economics; Harvey J. Locke, assistant professor of sociology, and William H. Andrews, bureau of business research.

23 AT BUTLER FINISH WORK FORJEGREES Midsemester Graduates to Receive Diplomas on June 15. A midsemester graduation list of 23 has been announced at Butler University by President James W,

Putnam. The students have completed their academic work but will not receive their diplomas until the eighty-first graduation exercises on June 15. Eighteen have completed work for the bachelor of science degree. They are Clement Craig, journalism; Sadie E. Doty, Marion Douglas, Flora Alice Dutcher, Ethel Gates, Mary Irby Gibson. Eleanor M. Hess, Geneva E. Jackson, Daisy C. Kern. Mae Belle King, Ernest E.

INDIANA LAW SCHOOL UNIVERSITY OF INDIANAPOLIS ESTABLISHED 1894 For Information, Address the Registrar, 8 E. Market St., Indianapolis

.FEB. 1, 1936

Lefforge, Sayde Anne Mays, Jean Miers, Ruth Ratcliffe, Mary Schell, Emmit R. Skillman and Christine Sorhage, education; Spurgeon Johnson. economics. The bachelor of arts degree is to go to Cornelia Settles, sociology; Winifred Jean Louden, English; Giltner Knipe. economics, and Jane Crowell, home economics, and Jane Lantz is to receive the bachelor of music degree.