Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 314, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 March 1936 — Page 9

MARCH 11, 1936

MICHIGAN OLD GUARD TALK OF ‘TAKING WALK' Jim Farley’s Ears Would Burn to Hear Democrats, Stokes Says. BY THOMAS L. STOKES Times Bptcitl Writer DETROIT, March 11.—Lots of Old Guard Democratic leaders in Michigan, piqued over alleged patronage discrimination, are ready to "take a walk” in November. They may drag the state back Into the Republican tower where it nestled so long. Jim Farley’s cars would burn—and ro would President Roosevelt’s —to hear the bitterness issuing from the lips of old line Democrats who have seen their prerogatives largely taken over by Democratic congressmen— Including three Polish members irom Detroit—Sadowski, Dingell and Lesinskl. J The old-timers, to hear them at ' this Juncture, are prepared to withdraw from the campaign. Some of them are influential leaders. They stood with the party in the days when to be a Democrat in Michigan was like being a Methodist preacher at an Irish wake. They say they struggled and suffered in the hard days and should be considered now. Hard Job to Hold Michigan This factional strife, which Started soon after the New Deal was installed, is going to make Mr. Farley’s job of holding Michigan very difficult—it .seems now, wellnigh impossible. Mr. Roosevelt’s popularity may do the trick, despite the failure of old-line leaders to go along, but it will be a severe test. One disgruntled Democrat forecast that the President would lose Michigan by 200,000. Now in the saddle here is a heterogeneous group, including the Congressmen—of whom Representative Sadowski seems most influential. The group is headed nominally by State Democratic Chairman Elmer B. O’Hara. They have had Mr. Farley’s ear. Eo, it seems, has Father Charles E. Coughlin. The priest is said to have had a voice in patronage. IVlrs. Roosevelt’s Brother Is Factor Another factor here is the brother of Mrs. Roosevelt, Hall Roosevelt, who is associated with the group now in control. He was named city controller by former Mayor Frank Murphy, now high commissioner to the Philippines. After retiring as controller, he moved to Cleveland but recently ‘has returned to his home at Jackson, Mich., and is participating in political negotiations. In the group now getting little consideration are Horatio Abbott, national committeeman, who won the enmity of Secretary of the Treasury Morgenthau by soliciting campaign contributions while he was Internal Revenue Commissioner, and was forced by the secretary to resign; former Gov. William A. Comstock, perhaps the most powerful of the old line Democrats; Frank Picard, candidate for the Senate in 1934 against Senator Arthur Vandenberg, and Walter I. McKenzie, former Democratic State Chairman. Mr. Comstock, who was Governor from 1932 to 1934, when he was defeated for renomination, lost favor at Washington when he criticised the operation of some New Deal agencies, especially PWA. Gradually the congressmen begarf to edge their way into Mr. Farley’s good graces. Farley Blamed for 1934 Loss Old-line leaders blame Farley’s .■'tactics for the loss of the state in ' 1934 and for the election of a Republican Governor, Frank D. Fitzgerald, and the re-election of Senator Vandenberg, who defeated Mr. Picard by only 54,000 votes in more than a million cast. Senator Vandenberg, say the disgruntled Democrats, has the Democrats to thank for his present position as a Republican presidential possibility. There is a strong feeling in Michigan—fed somewhat by state pride that he wili emerge from the Cleveland convention as the standard-bearer. Only recently the old wounds have been re-opened by the appointment of Arthur F. Lederle, an assistant corporation counsel of Detroit for 13 years, as Federal Judge for eastern Michigan. He was the candidate of the congressional group. Old-liners wanted either Picard or McKenzie. Ex-Gov. Comstock announced after this appointment that he would take no part in Democratic activities in 1936 and predicted a ‘‘deserved rebuke” for the party at the November polls. Couzens’ Election Conceded Odds at this moment seem to be in favor of Republicans retaining their control of state offices in November as well as carrying the state for their presidential candidate. Senator James Couzens is up for re-election. His return to the Senate is virtually conceded. A 31-year-old Republican lawyer, William B. Cudlip, has announced his candidacy, but he is no threat. Ex-Gov. Wilbur M. Brucker may run. The Republican Old Guard and the bonkers will fight the multimillionaire Senator, but with little hope. . Just who will be the Democratic ' "sacrifice” has not been determined Frank Murphy may re-enter state politics to run for Governor, though this is doubtful'. He is expected to indicate his intentions when he returns from Manila in April. Gov. Fitzgerald will seek renomination and re-election. WHY YOU SHOULD” NEVER CUT A CORN If you are troubled with corns or callouses, do not run the risk of blood poison by paring them. Statistics show that many infections have occurred from thia seemingly lnuocent practice of paring corns. Simply go to your druggist and get some Ice-Mint, rub a little on any painful corn or callous. The pain promptly disappears and In a short time the corn or callous will loosen and lift off easily—root ar.d all—leaving the surrounding skin in a healthy normal condition. This, together with the faet that Ice-Mint quickly cases such troubles as sore, tired, aching, puffed or burning feet and makes them cool, easy and \ comfortable, In probably the reason for the hearty endorsement given it by druggists. To rid one’s feet of every hard corn, aoft corn, corn betwen the toes or painful callouses in such a pleasant and safe way. makes It seem the height of folly for any one to pare a corn and people are warned to atop It.— •Advertisement.

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Highest scholastic honors at Butler University for freshmen have been conferred on the firstyear men shown above. They have been elected to membership in Phi Eta Sigma, national freshman scholastic society. Kneeling, left to right: Alexan-

Deaths Among Indiatia Residents

GREENCASTI.E— Mrs. Lena Werneke Bauer. Survivors: Daughter, Kathrvn Bauer; brothers. Henry. Fred. William and Edward Werneke; sister. Nelda. ROACHDALE—MiIton C. Edwards. 68, farmer. Survivors: Foster daughter. Mrs. Carl Brookshire; sister, Mrs. Eva Crosby. BRAZIL—John Keith, 71. Survivors: Widow, Minnie; son, Hurley: daughter, Mrs. Pearl Bryant; stepsons, Earl, George, Gerald and Henry McLinn: stepdaughters, Mrs. Myrtle Brown, Mrs. Margaret Thomas. Mrs. Ella Hadley, Mrs. Marie Slack. Mrs. Minnie Bryant, Misses Laura and Dorothy Fay. Mrs. Ellen Walden, 85. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Walter Erwin. Mrs. Ethel Mayfield, Mrs. Lillie Erwin and Mrs. Vica Estep. CARDONIA—Robert Hardman, 76. Survivors: Sons, William. Emmet and Oren; daughters, Mrs. Mabel Wesley and Mrs. Anna Wesley; brothers, John and Sherman Hardman. CLINTON—-Mrs. Margaret Jett McKinney, 51. Survivors: Widower, B. J. McKinney; daughter. Miss Gertrude McKinney; sister. Mrs. C. C. Morrison; brothers, Dr. J. L. and Dr. H. T. Carter. Mrs. Amelia Klein Boehmer, 72. Survivors: Widower, Charles; son, Charles; brother, Carl Klein. SHIRLEY—Joseph Rozzelle, 76. Survivors; Widow. Margaret; brother. John; sisters. Mrs. Cynthia Kemerly. Mrs. Mary Carmichael anil Mrs. Elizabeth Laird. LAFONTAINE—Mrs. Margaret Clupper Ausbury, 64. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Carl Stineman and Mrs. Arthur Enyeart; brothers, Homer, Ross, Lawrence, Ben, Frank, Charles and C. M. Clupper. PERU—Milton A. Eikenberry, 60. Survivors: Widow, Ethel; son, Edward; daughter, Mrs. Eugene Kenny; sister. Mrs. Fred Swindler; brother, Lon Eikenberry. Mrs. Martha Aiiman, 48. Survivors; Widower, Arthur; sons, Carl, George and John; daughters, Miss Clara Allman and Mrs. Lucille Raver; brothers, Kurt, Carl and Fred Neupert. Paul Menzel, 48. Survivors: Widow, Laura; brother, Robert; sisters. Mrs. Marie Rastetter, Mrs. B. Rieman and Mrs. C. Vogel. Thomas J. Emery, 81. SILVER LAKE—Simon F. McKrill, 79. Survivors: Widow, Nora: son, Raymond; daughters, Mrs. Hazel Bloom. Mrs. Iva Andereck and Miss Marjorie McKrill. ROCHESTER—Mrs. Emma J. Apt. 81. Survivors: Sons, Milton and John Whittenberger: brother. Cory Vandegrift; sister, Mrs. Eflie Hayward. KEYSTONE—John W. Marsh, 76. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Leone Erick and Miss Lillian Marsh; brothers, Fred, William, Elmer and George; sisters, Mrs. William Schooley, Mrs. Ed Kirkwood and Mrs. E. E. Rinard. CRAIGVILLE—Mrs. Lorina Wright. 53. Survivors: Widower, William; sons, Lorin and William Wright; sister, Mrs. Alma Hart. WALKERTON—CharIes Weller. 66. farmer. Survivors: Widow. Deborah; sons. Ernest, Russell and Harold; daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Reinhardt and Mrs. Myrtle Felton; sister, Mrs. Katherine Hummer. CHIU —Mrs. Mable Uritha Tyner 63, Survivors; Widower. Asher; daughters, Mrs. Marcie Glpdden; sister, Mrs. Ben Smith. LA PORTE—Mrs. Marie Magdalene Bossert, 79. Survivors: Sons. Lewis and Frank; daughter, Mrs. Ida Ott. ELKHART—MiIton C. Bowman, 81, farmer. Survivors; Widow. Martha; son, Cleo; grandsons, Harold and Robert Bowman. GOSHEN—Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Fink, 79. Survivors; Sons. Lawrence and Nelson; daughter. Mrs. Walter Pletcher; stenson, Samuel Fink: stepdaughters. Mrs. Jacob Gordons and Mrs. Charles Wright; halfbrother. Jacob Mitschelcn; half-sisters, Misses Amin and Margaret Mitschelen. Mrs. Minerva Caroline Williamson. 80. Survivors: .Daughter. Mrs. Bruce Shook; sisters, Mrs. Ruth Boys and Mrs. Laura Goodyear. GARY—Mrs. Laura Ida Hartill, 36. Survivors: Widower, George; father, Fred W. Schwinkendorf; sisters. Mrs. Robert Horst and Mrs. Ralph Kaufman; brothers, Ernest, Louis. Howard, Earl and Arthur Schwinkendorf. FORT WAYNE—Charles A. Prince, 73. Survivors: Son. Charles Jr.; daughter. Mrs. Hattie Boren, 68. Survivors: Son, Lloyd: stepson. Albert Boren; stepdaughters. Mrs. Alice Grochenour, Mrs. Sarah Funk and Mrs. Minnie Funk; sister, Mrs. Ida McClellan. William W. Busch, 55. Survivors; Widow. Bernadette; Daughter, Miss Louise Busch; mother. Mrs. John Busch; sisters, Mrs. William Seidel, Mrs. J. B. Mauer and Mrs. Charles H. Buesching. Mrs. Alcena Doan, 55. Survivors: Widower, W. M. Doan; son, Alfred: daughter, Mrs. Herman K. Zuber; brother, Charles L. Swaim. Mrs. Florence E. Hambrock, 35. Survivors: Widower. Clarence; daughters, Betty. Dorothy and Wilma Jean; sons. Wayne and Harold; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Crawford; sisters, Mrs. Hazel

MRS. BAILEY’S SENSITIVE SKIN Rash Broke Out But Cuticura Soothed Read this letter—how smarting rash and blisters due to external causes were relieved in almost no time by Cuticura. "i noticed an itching sensation on my face and arms. It afterwards formed blisters that left the skin very tender and sensitive. Finally a rash broke out which, when rubbed; caused a smarting and intense itching. It was agony. "A sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment relieved me so much that I bought some. After using on cake of Cuticura Soap and one-half tin of Cuticura Ointment, the rash disappeared.” (Signed) Mrs. Grace Bailey, 390 East 201st St., Bronx, New York City. Cuticura also soothes the irritation of pimples, ringworm, burning and itching of ezeema with wonderful speed and effectiveness. Buy today. Ointment 25c. Soap 25c. Samples FREE. Write to “Cuticura,” Dept. 19, Malden, Miss.— Advertisement.

WALLPAPER SALE Old English IC—3c—sc ROOM WAX Hundreds of patterns to select from LOTS __ GENUINE ROUGH PLASTER 33 C • Thirty inches wide. _ V ~ • Washtex finish. I ■ *- b - • Duofast colors. I Vw L'P ECONOMY WALL PAPER & PAINT 00. 219 W. Washington St. Sooth pf State Capitol

der Kahn, Hilton B. Atherton, Kenneth Woolling, Paul Shields and Walter Noflke, all of Indianapolis. Standing, left to right: Leland Bass, Indianapolis; William Davis, Indianapolis; Daniel Day, Plymouth; Paul Des Jean, Indian-

Smith and Mrs. Mildred O’Neill; brothers, Eldon, Oscar and George Crawford. Mrs. Carrie Boyle, 49. Survivors: Brother. Robert; sisters, Misses Anna and Grace Boyles. Mrs. Cora Nickols, 54. Survivors: Sons. Clarence and Harry; daughters, Mrs. Esther Luce, Mrs. Kosella Cnristieb, Miss Georgia Nichols, Mrs. Lillian Vondrou, Mrs. Emily McQueen, Mrs. Estella Howard, Mrs. May Nelson, Mrs. Carrie Gilmore and Mrs. Alpha Bauer. Mrs. Augusta Mueller. 67. Survivors: Widower, Fred; son, Fred Nahrwald; daughters, Mrs. Raymond Shankland, Mrs. George Miller and Mrs. Harry Bloemker; mother, two brothers and sister. PENDLETON—Mrs. Daisy Keesling, 57. Survivors: Widower, T. Keesling; son. Ward; daughters. Mrs, Martha Mooreland and Mrs. Katherine Passwater; sisters, Mrs. Ross Keesling, Mrs. Nimro Keesling and Mrs. Leonard Harris; brothers, Raymond. Glen and Orrin Collier. KOKOMO—Mrs. Rachel R. Brammell, 80. Survivors: Sons, Blmer, Walter, Charles and J. M. Brammell; daughters, Mrs. Earl Williams, Mrs. Forest Smith, Mrs. Russell Priam, Mrs. Dell. Waltman, Mrs. Vern Carter and Mrs. Lilly Christie; brother, M. O. Keever. Alexander Hatzung. 45. Survivors: Widow, Mable; son, Norman; sister, Mrs. Charles Wetzel; brother. Frederick Hatzung. WINDFALL—ArIie Clawson, 51. Survivors: Widow, Eflie; daughter: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clawson: brothers, William, Ralph and Robert Clawson. M’GAWSVILLE—Miss Martha Morton. 13. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Treat Morton; grandmother, Mrs. William Morton. MARION—Mrs. Nancy Jane Woolman. 78. Survivors: Foster son. Esta; brother, John Knick; sister, Mrs. Mary Bishop. ANDERSON—Thomas B. Hackworth. 73. Survivors: Widow. Anna; sons, Herbert and George; daughter. Mrs. Mabel Miller; sisters, Mrs. Branch Pinnell and Miss Anna Hackworth; brother, Edward Hackworth. Mrs. Mary D. Hanshaw, 86. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Warren Norman, Mrs. Lillie Hershman and Mrs. Rosa Wines; sons. Jack. Van, Grover, P. N. and C. W. Hanshaw; brother, Richard Arthurs; sister, Mrs. Angeline Igo. Mrs. Stella Ehrsam, 52. Survivors: Widower. Paul; son, Arthur; sister, ilrs. Bertha E Halsey; brother. Walter C. Crawford; aunt, Mrs. Clara Johnson. William Landrum, 68. PORTLAND—Christian Buhler. 90. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. Clyde Haviland; son. Mrs. Harriett Jones. 92. Survivor: Sister. Mrs, C. S. Miller. GARRETT—Henry A. Gard. Survivors: Widow and two daughters. SOUTH BEND—John Stajkowski, 61. Survivors: Widow. Mary; son. Rev. Chester Stajkowski; daughters, Misses Pearl and Stephanie Stajkowski and Sister M. Gorgonia; brothers. Martin, Thomas and Lawrence Stajkowski. Anthony Dian, 49. Survivors: Son, Joseph; tiyo sisters. BLOOMINGTON—WiIIiam Hopkins, 70.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

apolis; Samuel Gordon, Indianapolis, and James Comstock, Noblesville. Three new members, not shown, are Philip Red’,vine, Richard Huff and Robert Bill, all of Indianapolis.

Survivors: Nieces, Mrs. Paul Overman apd Mrs. Margaret Williams. SHELBYVILLE—AIbert F. Wray, 83. Survivors: Widow, Mary; son. Robert: daughter. Miss Edith Wray; sister, Mrs. J. G. DePrez. SPRAYTOWN—CharIes Huber. 69, farmer. Survivors: Widow, Catherine; sons, Paul, Henry and William; daughter, Mrs. B. F. Dover; brother, Henry Huber; sisters, Mrs. Edward Bennett and Mrs. Barbara Callicutt. ALEXANDRIA—Johnson H. Maynard, 76. Survivors: Widow', Katherine; brothers, Francis and Christopher Maynard. MUNCIE—Mrs. Elsie E. Covington, 33. Survivors: Widower, James; daughters, Marjorie-and Mazine; sister, Mrs. Oliie Snodgrass; father, Virgil Smith. Mrs. Louise B. Abraham. 77. Survivors; Son, Floyd; sisters, Mrs. Ella Fulton and Mrs. James Goblo. Perry Vickers, 65. Burial, Knightstown. GREENSBURG— Miss Mary O. Cumback, 78. Isrel Harding. 87. Survivors: Brothers, Reuben, Alfred and William Harding. FRANKLIN—WiIIiam Shepherd 32. Survivors: Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Shepherd; brother, Theodore; half-sisters, Mrs. Edith Ruddick and Mrs. Levi Pendleton' half-brother, Elsworth Robins. LEBANON—James T. Thompson, 38. Survivors: Widow. Esther; son, James II; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Thomoson; three half-brothers. THORNTOWN—Mrs. Almeda Sheets, 73. Survivors: Widower, J. William; son, Charles: daughters. Mrs. Garcia Brown. Mrs. Clifford Good and Mrs. Alice Roberts. Ray F. Millikan. Survivors: Widow, ATpf tie; brothers, Ralph and John Millikan. 10 Convicts Ask Leniency The State Clemency Commission today considered the leniency petitions of 10 inmates of the state prison and reformatory.

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MURE METERS, BUT WATER CO, REVENUEFALLS Customer Accounts Increase as the Gross Income * Drops $67,897. Despite an increase of 1420 in customer accounts, gross revenue fell off $67,897 and net revenue $66,075 for 1935 as compared with 1934, according to the annual report of the Indianapolis Water Cos. on file today with the Public Service Commission. Total receipts were $2,445,321 as compared with $2,509,508 in 1934. Twenty per cent of income, or $487,377, was spent for taxes. The company employed 305 at the end of the year, or 11 more than at the close of the previous year, and paid $19,484 more in salaries and wages to its employes. Plant improvements cost $124,476. While domestic consumers gained, the number of industrial accounts remained unchanged. Six cents a ton was the average price of water delivered during 1935 to 73,255 customers. Total pumpage was 9,660,000,000 or 40,000,000 tons. August proved the month of heaviest sales, with July next. Prices of materials increased over the previous year, the company reported. Preferred dividends required $52,745, the same as in 1934, and an additional $375,000, or 75 cents a share, was paid on 500,000 shares of common stock. Surplus at the end of the year amounted to $1,840,142, a gain of $209,040.

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