Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 295, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 February 1936 — Page 5

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DELEGATES TO CAUCUSES OF 2 PARTIES CUT

Lewis, Powell, Ralston Named New Election Board Officers. Reductions in the state convention delegate totals of both major parties were announced today by the County Board of Election Commissioners following its reorganization meeting yesterday. Democrats will be represented by 231 delegates as against 269 in 1934, and Republicans will have 199 as compared to 244 two years ago. The delegate totals are based on the total vote cast for Secrotary of State In the last general election. David M. Lewis, Democrat, was r.amed chairman of the new election board; Rae Powell, Republican, was named vice chairman, and Glenn B. Ralston, county clerk and ex-officio member of the board, was named secretary. Charles R. Ettinger. chief deputy clerk, was appointed supervisor of elections. The board members spent some time In considering new election laws, including one requiring candidates to support their announcements by the filing of petitions. Major office seekers must have at least 4000 signatures to their petitions, and candidates for precinct committeemen and state convention delegates are required to have at least 10. March 6 is the first day for filing and April 4 is the deadline. Marion County delegates by wards and townships are apportioned as follows: DEMOCRATIC. REPUBLICAN. Ward. Delegates. Ward. Delegates. 1 10 1 9 2 10 2 9 3 8 3 9 4 7 4 10 5 7 5 8 8 9 6 9 7 10 7 8 8 8 8 7 9 11 9 11 10 12 10 9 n 10 11 . 7 12 9 12 8 13 12 13 6 14 fi 14 4 15 10 15 ft 18 11 18 8 17 10 17 7 18 8 18 8 19 14 19 9 20 8 20 10 21 8 21 12 22 1 22 1 Total 198 Total 171 D'le- DeleTownship gates Township gates Center outside 2 Center outside 1 Warren 4 Warren 3 Franklin 2 Franklin 2 Perry 7 Perry 8 Decatur 2 Decatur 2 Wayne 10 Wavne 8 Pike 1 Pike 1 Washington .. 3 Washington.., 3 Lawrence ... 2 Lawrence .... 2 , Total 33 Total 28 198 171 Grand total 231 Grand total 199 TOWNSEND PROBE IS JUSTIFIED. SAYS BYRNS ‘Defense of Congress Itself,’ Is View Taken by Speaker. By United Press WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.—Speaker Joseph W. Byrns said today that lie felt ti? proposed congressional investigation of the Townsend oldage plan was ‘‘thoroughly justified” as a "defense of Congress itself.” Rep. C. Jasper Bell (D„ Mo.) prepared meanwhile to ask the House for action tomorrow on his resolution to investigate the Townsend and other old-age plans through an eight-man non-partisan House committee. Byrns said the investigators wanted to find out what “kind of a lobby they are maintaining.” FRENCH WRITER GIVES DETAILS OF NEXT WAR Parisian Says Germany, Japan (o Start Conflict Next Year or Sooner. By Uni led Press PARIS, Feb. 18. Genevieve Tabouis, political expert of the newspaper Oeuvre, gave full details of the next great war today. It is to start in the middle of 1937, if not before, and will involve Germany, Japan. Russia. the Netherlands, Belgium, Czechoslovakia, France and Rumania at first, and presumably other nations later. "Germany will attack the Netherlands and Czechoslovakia simultaneously without warning.” she said. "Japan at th * nine time will attack Russia.” Comes) 1-4/jIC' Tarn the months of waiting into cat* and comfort X/-otT can now avoid / I unnecessary pain and r* ' after rcjtrets by preI v parinc your body for \that dear baby's comlnjg. A massage medium and mil skin lubricant, called Mother's Friend, helps to i relieve and prevent skin tightness . . . abdominal tissue breaks ... dry skin . . . caked breasts . . . after delivery wrinkles. Mother's Friend refreshes and tones the skin, tissues and muscles. It makes them supple, pliant and elastic. It is scientific in composition—composed of especial oils and highly beneficial Ingredients —externally applied —pure and safe. Quickly absorbed. Delightful to use. Highly praised by users, many doctors and nurses. Time-tested for over GO years. Millions of bottles sold. Try it tonight. Just ask any druggist for Mother's Friend. The Bradfield Cos., Atlanta, Ga. HI other’s Friend -leens th pain

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Upper—ln the same rooms in which their mother studied more than 20 years ago, Bobby Dielz (left) and Audrey Dietz are taking their daily lessons. Bobby is a member of the 4B class and Audrey of the BA. They live at 2940 Kenwood-av. They are two of the 25 pupils at Benjamin Franklin School 36 at 2801 N. Capitol-av whoso fathers and mothers received their early educational training in the building which will be 40 yesp-s old Friday. Helen Eichels (lower), 132 W. 26th-st. is in a class by herself — both her father and mother were pupils at this building. Helen is a member of the 8B class.

Senators’ Aids Are Busy a a a nan Stern, Penman Agree on One Thing—That Job Is Tough Assignment at Times.

Times Special WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.—Ben Stern, secretary to Senator Frederick VanNuys, and James Penman, secretary to Senator Sherman Minton, are backing different candidates for the Hoosier governorship, but both agree that being a Senator's secretary is sometimes a tough assignment.

GOURT IS TO HEAR STEVE ARGUMENTS Habeas Corpus Jurisdiction to Be Decided. The Indiana Supreme Court is to hear oral arguments at 2 tomorrow afternoon in the latest attempt of D. C. Stephenson, former Indiana Klan leader, to obtain his freedom from Indiana State Prison. Circuit Judge Wirt C. Worden, La Porte County, is to show cause why he should not be prohibited from hearing a petition for a writ of habeas corpus for Stephenson. Atty. Gen. Phillip Lutz Jr., who is to argue the case, contends that the La Porte court does not have jurisdiction in the case. The Supreme Court has granted a temporary writ of prohibition in the La Porte hearing. KING EDWARD BESTOWS FIRST HONORS 0F REIGN Victorian Older Invested on Men Who Drew George's Coffin. By United Press LONDON, Feb. 18.—Edward VIII, wearing the full dress uniform of admiral of the fleet, held the first investiture of his reign at Buckingham Palace today. He awarded anew the honors which his late father, King George V ; awarded New Year’s Day, and in his own behalf awarded the Royal Victorian Order and medals to 10 officers and 300 naval gunners who drew King George's coffin at his funeral. NORTH SIDE TRUCK BAN UNENFORCED IN WINTER Dammeyer Says Closed Windows Shut Out TrafT.c Noise. Ordinances passed last spring prohibiting truck traffic on five North Side streets are not being enforced this winter, Theodore H. Dammeyer, Safety Board president, said today. He pointed out that since most of the residents on Illinois, Meridian and 38th-st. Capitol-av and Washington-blvd. who complained last spring of the traffic noise, keep their windows closed during the winter, there has been no cause for enforcement.

Mr. Penman the other day had an hour’s interview with a deaf mute and wrote 10 tablet pages in long hand. While this was going on. Mr. Stern was opening the daily mail. They asked the Senator: For a letter of introduction to Maj. Bowes; That the corner of a $lO bill be taken to the Treasury for restoration; To introduce a bill to improve the color of money, with green $1 bills, pink $2, yellow $5. red $lO and blue S2O. From there on the constituent offered no suggestions, saying that above S2O it wouldn’t matter to most people. He also wants more pictures of Jefferson on the money, declaring that the Democrats are being short-changed in this matter. Mr. Stem suggested that $1,000.000 bills carry the picture of Jouett Shouse, secretary of the American Liberty League. Both offices receive numerous songs by Indiana writers dedicated to President Roosevelt. They are sent with the request they be taken to the White House at once. Genealogical research requests also pile in, many Hoosiers asking help in figuring out whether they are related to George Washington or whether their ancestors came over in the Mayflower. Larger Japanese Army Urged TOKYO, Feb. 18.—The Army press bureau issued a pamphlet today urging the strengthening of Japan's army to cope with Russia’s border forces.

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SCHOOL 36 TO CELEBRATE ITS BUILDING DATE Structure at Capitof-Av, 28th-St Is to Be 40 Years Old Friday. School days, good old golden rule days— Memories of classroom work and play many years ago are recalled by many North Side residents as former pupils of Benjamin Franklin School 36 at 2801 N. Capitol-av prepare to celebrate the biulding’s fortieth anniversary Friday night. An informal gathering of former pupils and teachers, sponsored by the school’s Parent-Teacher Association, is to feature Friday's program. Although the present biulding is 40 years old, the school, the first established north of Fall Creek, dates back to 1892, when a oneroom building, offering first and second grade work only, was opened with Miss Eleanor Wells as teacher. Two years later, three rooms were added to the school, and work on the present building started in the spring of 1895. It was changed from a two-story to a three-story structure in 1905. Among former pupils are many persons prominent in educational circles and civic activities. Twelve principals, including .Miss Adda Wyrick, now in charge, have directed the school since its founding. Miss Jessie Smith, '2201 N. Ala-bama-st, served the longest, from 1909 until 1922. She recalled today that two of the present teachers,

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DANCE CHAIRMAN

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Mrs PYed Kennedy, (above) wife of Fire Chief Fred Kennedy, is chairman of the firemen’s pension fund dance to be held Thursday at the Indiana ballroom.

Mrs. C. L. Shore orimary instructor, and Miss Lucia Ketcham. eighth grade, served while she was principal. Twenty-five boys and girls now enrolled at the sc.nool are second generation pupils, their mothers or fathers having attended classes in the same building. The third generation is represented by Phyllis Ehrb rdt, Donald Ambuhl and Joan Downs, j Donald's mother, Mrs. John Ambuhl, was a pupil at No. 36, as was his greatuncle, George Short. Os the first generation, four Short brothers were pupils, and of the second generation there were seven Ambuhls. Mrs. Chailes Pierson is president of the P.-T. A. arranging Friday’s program, and, Mrs. E. D. Antonidesis is chairman of the committee in charge.

OREN CHARGES CAB ORDINANCE SHOWS CHANGE Councilman’s Complaint of 'Tampering’ Investigated by Safety Board. (Continued From Page One) at that time, increased that 25 per cent and arrived at a total of 365 cabs, or approximately one for every 1000 people,” he declared. "Now I find the base date has been changed to Jan. 1, 1936,” Mr. Cren added, ‘This would put 500 cabs on our streets. This was in direct conflict to the will of the committee. "Even if Mr. Deery is the city’s attorney, he still can give decisions favoring certain groups,” Mr. Oren said. Meeting Is Called Dr. Silas J. Carr, committee chairman, announced that its members would meet with Mr. Deery to “get this matter straightened out.” He indicated that he knew of the change, but added it was his understanding the “rewritten provision would actually reduce the total 16 cabs. This measure, introduced several months ago, has been a storm center at several Counci lmeetings. As amended by the committee, it provides for a rate of 15 cents for the first mile and a half, and 10 cents for each additional mile. T)ie maximum figure is to be 55 cents within the city limits. At present

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