Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 5, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 March 1936 — Page 2

PAGE 2

MOTHER IS NOT SORRY SHE GAVE AWAY CHILDREN There Was Nothing Else to Do, San Francisco Woman Says in Defense. B’i rm ltd ;*rr*. SAN FRANCISCO. March 17. Mr? Linda Jones, who gave two of her children to the first persons who asked for them, today defended her act with the simpie explanation that there was nothing else for her to do. “It is better for the babies,” she. explained, dry-eyed but. saddened by the separation. “They both have good homes. All I could give them was a dark, damp basement home.” Mrs. Jones' husband, M. E. Jones, an unemployed plasterer, took their other child, Edna, 3, when he left her seven months ago. “I don’t like the idea of other people jetting our children, but I guess tiV” - " Isn’t anything I can do about it,” he said. Case Discussed Widely Social agencies took the same view. The case was discussed widely, but it was indicated there would be no interference. The manner in which Mrs. Jones placed her children with others caused the greatest comment. She persuaded a neighbor to go into a nearby park and inquire of passersby if they wished a baby. Within the day both Edward Francis, 2, and Dolores, two months, found homes. “I can’t, say who has Edward Francis," Mrs. Jones said. “A Santa Cruz couple took him on condition that I do not reveal their name. He has a good comfortable home. They are childless and I am sure they will give Sonny all the love they might have lavished upon a child of their own. Won’t See Sonny “Already Sonny is calling his foster-father ’Daddy,’ but he still calls his new' mother ‘lady.’ I promised the couple I w'ould not see Sonny any mere and they intend to raise him in ignorance of my existence.” Little Dolores was taken by Mr. and Mrs. Einar Simonsen. They intend to adopt the child formally. Simonsen is a chief. “I saw Dolores yesterday at the Simonsens,” Mrs. Jones said. “I’m not going to see her any more, either. I kissed her goodbye when I went away. I know she, too, will have a good home They are kind people who wanted a little sister for their 5-year-old boy. “Will it be hard not to see the children again? Certainly it will, but I’m going to keep out of the way. I would only make it harder for myself, for them and for those who have taken them. “I couldn’t give them the care they needed when I had them,” she continued. “The best I could do was that dark basement. Many times there w r asn’t enough milk. Dolores looked like a faded leaf. Now they will have milk, and sunshine and a place to play. They will even have toys and nice clothes. I’m not sorry.” INDEPENDENT OILMEN TO MEET TOMORROW Two-Day Spring Convention to Be Held at Severin. The two-day spring convention of the Indiana Independent Petroleum Association is to open tomorrow morning in the Severin. L. J. Scheldt, association president: Col. T. Huss Hill, Toledo, 0., and L. L. Shoemaker, Dayton, 0., National Cash Register Cos. official, are to speak tomorrow. A banquet and entertainment are to be h°ld tomorrow night. Thursday speakers are to include E. J. Gallmeyer. Fort Wayne; Richard Mills. Indianapolis attorney, and Russell S. Williams. Indianapolis.

fl'M SO GLAD YOU ( HAVEN'T LET DISHK M THIS EASY WAY TO WASH DISHES IS GREASELESS, TOO Everyone knws how famous Rinso is for washing clothes 4 or 5 shades übittr —without scrubbing or boiling. Its suds thick and creamv, even in hardest water are grand for dishes, too. Wait until you see how grease soaks off! A hot rinse...and dishes come clean —no greasy film remains. And Rinso is ao kind to youi hands. Try it for pots and pans, for woodwork, tubs, basins. No frit. Makes all cleaning easier.

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ZEPPELIN STARTS 30-HOUR TEST IN GERMANY

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ffij United Pren* FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany, March 17.—The giant new Zeppelin LZ-129, which is to visit the United States in May, started on a 30-hour

RETAIL FOOD GROUP TO BACK OFFICE SEEKERS Favorable Candidates to Be Approved by City Association. The Indianapolis Retail Meat and Grocers Association tonight is to launch a campaign to nominate and elect legislators favorable to its p:ogram. At a meeting at 8 tonight in the Hoosier Athletic Club, the organization also is to arrange for a program in connection with the National Retail Grocers Week this week. The local association was active in the fight by Hoosier retail merchants for repeal by the General Assembly of the gross income tax law. School Official to Speak School Commissioner Alan W. Boyd was to speak this afternoon on the building program proposed for Washington High School at the Washington Men’s Club in the school.

FOR DIGESTION'S SAKE SMOKE CAMELS

IHI paßpPL .' Mm NijkSf ' L’AIGLON, IN CHICAGO, RENOWNED FOR ITS CONTINENTAL CHARM AND ISO.POUND DYNAMO! That’s Tommy WIZARD ON SKIS, Sig Buchmayr, says: "When taking off MUj|||rapl CUISINE, in this delightful place, Camel cigarettes are a popular favorite with diners. Bridges,of the World Champion Detroit Tigers. there’s a gripping feeling in the stomach. I smoke Camels , ~, V v Teddy, * {left} gen al host to the lively crowd you see above, is an internationally famous Tommy says: "Ball players have to watch di- while eating and afterwards. It seems to me that after good ~;;|v - maitre d’hotel. "We find our patrons know not only good cooking,” he says, "they know gestion. I find a real aid in helping food there’s nothing like smoking a Camel to aid digesK9HHH mfißr i.h3Bh good tobacco. Camels are the most popular cigarette among L’Aiglon guests.” digestion. Camels set me right!” tion and build up a fine feeling of well-being.”

Again and again, we make up for lost time by dining. Camels are incomparably mild. They gB * eating in a hurry'. Digestion must meet the strain. never get on your nerves or tire your taste. Enjoy V WfffNwwß. How fortunate that smoking Camels during and Camels with meals and the whole day through, prejjsggSTEEPLE/ACK JOE BECK: after meals definitely stimulates digestion and for their matchless blend of costlier tobaccos Many a time my stomach helps to ward off the effects of our hurried, nerve- for their energizing "lift” for the welcome w“ul£t\now it P from the' wrackin S life-by aiding and restoring the natural feeling of well-being they bring you. Camels set I ||(*jxJ hearty way 1 eat - Im carefiil flow of the digestive fluids. Today, the pleasure of you right! See how much more zest you have ‘ about digestion— I smoke Cam- smoking Camels is being everywhere recognized in smoking and in eating when you smoke I Ck t 0 StimUiate my digestiola ' , * 83 a comforting and healthful part of the art of Camels for digestion’s sake. 'Y \ AfilV|V fVin fIIAD 71 * c *-“ more ' LUa ■ Llfiti J, llnfii.l -■ 181 knsive tobaccos-t-w* and ( Wr mm mmm mm mm ■■ W KRB Domestics—than ny either popular brand.

trial trip today. It is the ship’s fourth trial flight.

“Sure! I’ve tried a lot of differen* breakfast combinations—both winter and summer. But for downright delicious flavor—and real nourishment—l’ll stick to Shredded Wheat. It’s great!” SHREDDEDWHEAT a Product of NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY'

L’AIGLON, IN CHICAGO, RENOWNED FOR ITS CONTINENTAL CHARM AND CUISINE. In this delightful place, Camel cigarettes are a popular favorite with diners. "Teddy,” {left} gen : al host to the lively crowd you see above, is an internationally famous maitre d’hotel. "We find our patrons know not only good cooking,” he says, "they know good tobacco. Camels are the most popular cigarette among L’Aiglon guests.”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SENATORS DROP OWN FEUD FOR PARTY BATTLE VanNuys, Minton Are Drawn Together by Opposition to Their Candidates. BY DANIEL M. KIDNEY' Times Staff Writer WASHINGTON, March 17.—Preconvention battles within the Democratic party in Indiana are establishing greater harmony and co-opera-tion between the offices of Senators Frederick VanNuys and Sherman Minton. Each Senator is backing a candidate for the gubernatorial nomination, but both are facing common opposition, in the fight. It is this that has restored a better feeling than has existed since Senator Minton came here. McNutt Supports Townsend The senior Senator’s candidate is E. Kirk McKinney, whom he had appointed as head of the HOLC in the state. Senator Minton is behind Pleas Greenlee, whom he credits with procuring him the senatorial nomination in the convention two years ago. Gov. McNutt, who opposes the nomination of either candidate, thus becomes the common foe. His candidate is considered to be Lieut. Gov. M. Clifford Townsend, although he is sometimes charged with using Townsend with the idea of dominat-

ing the convention and nominating a dark horse. The Governor and Senator VanNuys never have been political allies, since the senior Senator oersistently has refused to accept the McNutt party leadership. Since his nomination was made possible by Pleas through power derived from the Governor. Senator Minton has been close to Gov. McNutt and his backing the Greenlee candidacy is his first refusal to accept the chief executive’s leadership. Secretaries Boom Causes He puts it on a basis of friendship and obligation, but his backing isn’t as ardent as that of Senator VanNuys for Mr. McKinney. However, the secretaries in both offices are busy boonung their aspirants' causes and conferring regarding the common enemy. Ben Stern, secretary to Senator VanNuys, pioneered in the McKinney for Governor movement, while James Penman, Minton's secretary, is Pleas’ pal. Congressmen Are Silent Meanwhile, the Democratic Congressmen are remaining silent and hoping that they can stay out of the scrap and save their own positions. Many efforts are being made by the home folks to c[rag them into it. A case in point is a letter from one of the districts showing that Dick Heller, Townsend campaign manager, is working with Frank Finney, chief of the automobile bureau, in getting branch managers to line up and put Townsend posters in their business places. The writer contended that Mr. Greenlee had been fired for doing the same thing. But since that does not touch upon the Congressional race, the Congressmen are not interested.

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FRANK M’KINNEY TO SOUND FIRST CAMPAIGN SHOT County Treasurer Seeking Renomination in Lone Democratic Fight. BY CARL THORBAHN County Treasurer Frank E. McKinney, candidate for renomination, in to fire the opening gun Thursday, March 26, in the only battle expected over a major county office in the Democratic primary. Mr. McKinney is to make his inaugural speech in his home ward, the Seventeenth, at ward headquarters, that night. Miss Hannah Noone, Center Township trustee, has announced her candidacy for the same office. Rumors of opposition to some of the other incumbent candidates had been circulated earlier, but the Democrats, now that the campaign is about to begin, are showing a united front. It is believed by some observers

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150-POUND DYNAMO! That’s Tommy Bridges,of the World Champion Detroit Tigers. Tommy says: "Ball players have to watch digestion. I find Qamels a real aid in helping digestion. Camels set me right!”

that a fight may develop among the Democrats over the two County Commissioner posts open. Neither of the incumbents, Dow W. Vorhies nor John Newhouse, has filed his official declarations, although both have been circulating petitions preparatory to filing. Two major office holders. Sheriff Ray and Coroner William E. Arbuckle, have not announced. Although there is little doubt that Sheriff Ray is to be a candidate, Coroner Arbuckle’s position is complicated by the fact thau two of his deputies are in the race for the office. Observers say that if the coroner decides to enter the race, the two deputies will withdraw in his favor. The county organization is expect- !

Why Gulf is the Gas for March

SURE AND IT’S almost the middle of March —the month the thermometer makes an average jump of 5 to 13 degrees. The Moral? That your gas should fit the season! If it doesn’t, you don’t get maximum mileage. Switch to That Good Gulf—it’s “Kept in Step with the Calendar” —so all of it goes to work, none of it goes to waste!

WIZARD ON SKIS, Sig Buchmayr, says: "When taking off there’s a gripping feeling in the stomach. I smoke Camels while eating and afterwards. It seems to me that after good food there’s nothing like smoking a Camel to aid digestion and build up a fine feeling of well-being.”

.MARCH 17,1936

ed to present a strong vote for E. Kirk McKinney, former state Home Owners’ Loan Corp. manager and a ■ favorite sen." for Governor.

EXCURSION Sunday . Mar. 22 & April .5 $0.50 CINCINNATI Hamilton *2.30. Oxford; 52.00. T.ibrrtr: $1.63. Connersville; $1.20. Rn.hvilio. I.v. 4:33 A. M. C. T. Ramming It. Cincinnati 10:50 P. M. E. T. I Reduced round trip fare* to I many pointa every week-end. Phones 1.1 ncoln fi (01-6405 M HhsmnxEniS

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