Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 283, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 February 1936 — Page 18

PAGE 18

SATTLE LOOMS OVER RACE FOR COUNTY OFFICE Three May Seek Democratic Nomination for Treasurer. A three-cornered fight is likely to develop for the Democratic nomination for County Treasurer, according t'j rumors rampant in the Courthouse today. Mis’. Hannah A. Noone, Center Towiship trustee, and Frank E. McK'nney, incumbent, already have declared candidacies for the office. Today vord is being circulated that James F Cunningham, Center Township appraiser, is to seek nomination in the primary in May. Another office that likely is to develop info a race is that of County Coroner. Dr. William E. Arbucitle, present holder, has not yet decided if he will run again for the position. He has indicated that if he docs not run. Dr. John E. Wyttenbach, one of his deputies, will enter his bid against Deputy Dr. E. R. Wilson, who already has announced. The county commissioners are to be elected this year and it is believed that John S. Newhouse, president of the board, and Dow W. Vorhies, present commissioners, again will seek nomination. Although Sheriff Ray and Herbert H. Bloemker, county surveyor, have not announced their re-election candidacies, it is expected that they will give official notice soon. BOGUS BONUS BONOS EXPECTED BY G-MEN •Secret Service Head Predicts Trouble With Veterans’ Certificates. Considerable trouble with the counterfeiting of bonus bonds is anticipated after they are issued, Charles E. Mazey. operative in charge of the local Secret Service, believes Mr. Mazey said that when the adjusted compensation certificates were issued in 1925 to World War veterans his department spent much time tracing down counterfeiting and alterations in the dates of the certificates. /t present, the Secret Service is not as busy with counterfeiting of money as it generally is at this time of year. Last month bogus money seized in the Indianapolis area amounted to about S2OO. Normally it averages about SBOO a month. ARMORY IS IMPROVED WPA Project at Grcenshurg Is Near Completion Time* Special GREENSBURG, Ind., Feb. 4.—An improvement and modernizing program at the local National Guard Armory was nearing completion today. Chief rhange will be extension of the basement to provide an additional 5000 square feet of floor space, WPA labor and materials furnished by the government have been used.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Donald Little. 38th-st and Stat-e-rd No 57. Whippet coupe, 39-120. from Davidson and Daly-st.s. Thomas Rucklehouse, 2835 N. Meridian, st. Ford coupe, 49-827, from St. Joe and Pennsylvania-sts. Rochard Wells. 2171 Avondale-av. Bulck sedan. 117-417, from in front of his home. John Beach. 734 N. Capifol-av, Plymouth sedan, from Keystonc-av and Washingtonsts. Red Cab Cos.. 739 K. Market-st, Chevrolet sedan, 44-397, from In front of 517 N. New Jfersey-st.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered bv police belong to: Albert Smith. 560 W 30th-st, Chevrolet coupe, found at Delaware and Washimrtonsts. Blue Star Kills The Itch Germs To got rid of itch, rash, tetter, foot iteh. ringworm or eeaetua. rover with soothing Rlue Star Ointment which contains tested medicines that kill lhe Itching. Money hack if it fHils t o reltovp.—Ad vert ise me lit. A COMMON colds often settle in throat and chest. Don’t take chances. Don’t let them go untreated —at the first sniffle rub on Children’s Musterole. Children’s Musterole is just good old Musterole, only in milder form. It penetrates the skin with a warming tingle and gets such marvelous results because it’s NOT just a salve, but a 4< eount#r*/rrJtaßt"-help ful in drawing out local congestion and pain. Used by millions for 25 years. Recommended by many doctors and nurses. All druggists. In three strengths: Regular Strength, Children’s (mild), and Extra Strong. Tested and approved by Good Housekeeping Bureau, No. 4867. We Pay Highest Cash Prices for TYPEWRITERS Lincoln J<^ rT Loan Cos. 201 W. Wash. Cfcigumg*

CO-EDITORS OF SOUTHPORT HIGH’S ANNUAL

Viola Brier (Above, left) and Barbara Dewsnap (right) are coeditors of the Anchor, Southport High School’s annual senior pub-

STATE EDITORS LIST SPEAKERS Hoosier Press Association Is to Meet Here Feb. 14, 15. Speakers for the Hoosier State Press Association meeting Feb. 14 and 15 in the Spink-Arms were announced today by Wray Fleming, association president. They include Thomas Temple Hoyne, Chicago, controller of customs; Thomas Wallace, Louisville Times editor; Dr. R. Clyde White, Indiana University; Albert J. Beveridge Jr.; C. M. Davis, advertising man; Foster Fudge, Crawfordsville Journal Review; Edwin V. O’Neel, Hagerstown Exponent; William Crim, Salem Republican-Lead-er; John E. Finneran of the ScrippsHoward newspapers, New York; M. R. Robinson, Culver; L. G. Chalmers, East Chicago; U. B. Cummings, Tell City News; Harvey Field. Nappanee Advance News; Robert O'Bannon, Corydon Democrat, and Paul Riddick, Lagrange Standard. The State Conservation Department's prize is to be awarded a newspaper Friday night, Feb. 14, and the Florence Morgan Crim trophy is to be presented Feb. 15 to the best weekly newspaper in the association. Mr. Fleming is to preside the first day, and R. A. Brodhecker. Weekly Press Association president.

TheJastpace Living puts | —■££ Ml an extra strain on Utaestion you ’get the red, ’ light a fjffjlMr £/ M Camel. Camels set you right ** * help keep the digestion sUllEß^BEli* working normally. People in every walk oflife get ’’keyed liiiliffff'illlliiiifiiiliiifiliiT liiiiiii iiii r-jinji.iiir fTl'iir'' n i wrnmmmm Natural digestive action up.” The effects on digestion are known 'V to all! Smoking a Camel during or he- J m notably increased by tween meals tends to promote diges- r , •’ RL* Jit .. iMlim tion. Enjoy Camel’s mildness... the feel- " K. ' smoking Camels ing of well-being fostered by Camel’s '• * ~matchless blend of costlier tobaccos. RER|k T Hil % Smoke Camels for digestion’s sake! ■ {Left) WILLIAM, OF KUGLER’S, if* ' H IN BRITISH GUIANA —the S famous Philadelphia restaurant where one HF JKBfo I laVarres ford a river. ’Camels 1 R| §| ,7/;r <in ,7>/ atmosphere nf delightful re- Kp 111:JSjl Rf nl ,^p 40y meal dige<t easier.” says >isssa William says: Camels and good RgßHkfl WfomßW JjD 14® W&ftmmM William LaVarre. Mrs. I.aVarre PHI W food go together, judging hy their popu- V im Hlfi!B!i adds: "Camels help my digestion, g|i|||H larity here. So we keep well stocked." ;’* ’dM .HK 8. HE IIIA || in the jungle or at home." {Right} The cigarette counter at Rug- lllliPi^Hl Icrs. where Camels are always in demand! alTlI? B Mjjk . a •ffipiHg lllfifi S-M f : jfißagfr how- over -exertion |B9| ■L -£W H M. ' Strikes at digestion. RE .WM feilr- ~ > smoke a great deal, (.amels have H^R r !•> beneficial effec t on digestion. |§2 mWMk I I Wzßsmi. hoy help me to enjoy what I HH mm ' \Byf. ‘ >v. ‘ T--■ ■ ''wf]?'' ' * % Wy W3BBfc*' : & R ,,;pw m •-’••|B ■ is.: I %|| • CARAVAN with Rf ~ vHR mfi■■- • ' llvjn - Bpi>.| waiter okeeff. Hvi- g M| j |r j| *R| MM deane janis Ba^' j ”! I RH SE \Pil Brm ted husing m MS§ m si‘*4->^ss^vt'5 i ‘*4->^ss^vt' >- ■H’V'• JMMMMriWM ••' JHp'BS Hp <A ' A lOMA ° rchestra §0 ‘ . 1 {Bk J&L sB aR feJK TnesdjT and I hur'dar— *'M. c. s.t. w Je Jjjj^ tefe, M BpPP'i ■R’ jfl WAR 1 -Columbia Network ■ f-JM 9 R*PV9V^PvSW|j|R4B|tH|9w^SßH| jm* )J S y&<&* -\w ■>;* - ■■ /* WBr -. .v^EHi . *^ r ~ RB / ■ .4. - yiz Salesmcks Camete I^l

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lication. They have prepared a large leather bound edition in three colors. The art work is by Paul Pouder.

Is to be chairman the second day. Butler University chapter of Sigma Delta Chi is to hold a model initiation Friday night preceding the annual dinner. G. 0. P. EX-CHAIRMEN TO DISCUSS CAMPAIGN Only Will H. Hays Unable to | Accept Irwin’s Bid. Seven of the eight former Republican state chairmen have accepted the invitation of State Chairman Don Irwin to meet at the Claypool tomorrow night at 6 for a conference on campaign plans. Os the former G. O. P, leaders, only Will H. Hays said he would be unable to attend. Those accepting are James P. Goodrich, former Governor; Fred A. Sims, Indianapolis; E. M. Wasmuth, Andrews; Lawrence Lyons. Brook; Clyde A. Walb, Fort Wayne; Elza Rogers, Lebanon, and Ivan C. Morgan, Austin. Miss Mary Sleeth. former state vice chairman, and Mrs. Beryl Holland, present state vice chairman, also are to attend. % Escape That “All-Over” Misery Coughing Causes Stop that cough before it becomes something worse, before others catch it. The quick way to ebeek it and get back your vigor is with FOLEY’S HONEY A TAR. Fortified by 6 ingredients so that Foley’s also helps correct the cause. Relieves tickling, irritation, rawness. Quickly stops coughing, hacking, expectorating. Spoonful at night maked for cough-free sleep. No habit-forming, stomach-upsetting drugs. Ideal for children, too. Avoid substitutes and i delayo-l recovery. Inaist on genuine FOLEY'S HONEY k TAR. On sal* at alt leading druggists. Get a bottle of FOLEY”S today. I Ailvcn isciiii'iu.

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LABOR DISPUTES STILL UNSOLVED BY CITY HEADS Councilmen Defer Action on Measure Giving Right to Picket. City Council members remained deadlocked today over two labor measures which have caused oratorical storms for several months. Instead of being closer to a compromise. city fathers admitted being even further away from a solution. In a surprise move, Dr. Silas J. Carr, safety committee chairman, attempted to kill a measure which seeks to give workers the right to picket. Its author, Adolph J. Fritz,

mi .. m MBBMB BRANDNEWRIVERSIDE MODEL ; MtgPPltogeiw & Cos. J NORTH ILLINOIS ST

secretary-treasurer oi the Indiana Federation of Labor, countered by demanding specific reasons why the proposed ordinance should be thrown into the discard. “My committee.” Dr. Carr said, “met and decided tfri bill was not good.” Mr. Fritz then demanded to know when the committee meeting was held, and also why he was not invited to appear before it. “This measure merely seeks to legalize picketing by amending an old ordinance.” he declared. There is nothing in it that is not contained in the state law.” He succeeded in having councilmen defer final action until a later date. His first measure seeking to accomplish this end was introduced July 15, and killed two weeks ago. Then he introduced the second bill, which has the same aim, he claimed. Passed Zoning Ordinances Another measure, which would give wage increases to policemen and firemen, was passed on to the next session without debate. By unanimous votes the Council

passed ordinances providing loading zones at 22 S. Delaware-st and 217 N. Alabama-st, and authorized expenditure of SSIOO for the city’s annual supply of light bulbs, $13.000 for medical supplies and $30,009 for coal for the City Hospital. Although Dr. Carr opposed establishment of any more loading zones in a lengthy debate, he voted with the rest of the members. He said the zones created more instead of ’ess double parking. Other Measures Introduced Measures introduced would change the west side of S. Me-ridian-st from an industrial to a business zone; authorize the Works Board to spend S6OOO for two motorized scarifiers; establish loading zones at 113 Monument-pl, and 10 ''heck* COO COLDS ODD FEVER Mliw day LIQUID-TABLETS h „ . n . r „„ c SALVE-NOSE nLAUAtHES DKOI’S ia 30 minutes

W. Maryland-st, and allow the Safety Board to buy Chief Morrissey anew car. and the City Hospital to purchase milk. Other new measures would transfer

Don’t delay . . . you have only one pair of eyes I will examine your eyes and prescribe zlas-ses for you with the precision horn of years of experience. “BUY GLASSES THE MODERN \V\ V ’ r, " ccre | OR. J. W. FARRIS La, Reistered Optometrist at l.; „50c .1,.: Credit Jewelers (D ')>! NVdsMngtOn St.

FEB. 4, 1936

$165,006 In gasoline tax receipts to the Works Board, and give the Engineering Department $1345 out of the general fund to be used for sewer cleaning and repairs.