Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1936 — Page 6

PAGE 6

SUPERS'TALK GIVES NO HINT OF AMBITIONS Coolidge Secretary Talks to 300 Members of Local Bar. BY JOHN MURPHY Political prognosticators today were as much in the dark concerning the intentions or ambitions of Everett Sanders as they were yesterday. The former Coolidge secretary talked for 45 minutes last night to 300 members of the local Bar Association. but made only a few references that might be interpreted as bordering upon partisanship. One of these came in the opening moments of his address, when he asserted there is much agitation in the country to deprive judges of the right to pass on constitutionality of laws. Concerning this Mr. 'Sanders said: “We must have the Judicial branch of the government to serve as umpire in matters of constitutionality, since neither the House nor the Senate will consider such questions, and since Judges provide a restriction on Legislatures regarding the improper use of power.”

Confines Self to Subject Mr. Banders confined most of the remainder of his speech to his subject, “Reminiscenses of Official Life in Washington.” Hubert Hickam, Bar Association president, presided. The biggest task of a President, he said, is the selection of his official family. On some occasions, he said, the Senate has twisted its power of confirmation so that, in reality, it has made the appointments. Mr. Banders declared that Mr. Coolidge gave much thought to his appointments and was a firm believer In economy. He humorously recalled the release of Mr. Coolidge’s “I do not choose to run,” statement to newspaper men at Rapid City, S. D., in the summer of 1927. The late President, Mr. Sanders said, locked all the correspondents in a room, personally handed each writer a slip of paper bearing the statement, forbade them the use of his telephone, and then nonchalantly opened the door and pointed to a telegraph station half a mile away, to which the only access was on foot. Reserve Was Characteristic One of Mr. Coolidge’s greatest characteristics was his reserve, he concluded. “I think no President had greater reserve,” he said. “His emphasis was in understatement rather than exaggeration. His sentences usually were short. Anglo-Saxon words had the preference. He had long been in a position of power becoming President, and had become accustomed to having his words carry weight. He used his words to carry weight, and not as a vehicle of mere conversation. Most of his utterances were of his own composition.” Following the speech seven attorneys were elected to membership in the association. They were John M. Kelley, James A. Watson, Forrest A. Harness, Phillips A. Irwin, Thomas M.. Scanlon, Albert M. Thayer and Joseuh M. Howard. TRADE TREATY URGED Franco-American Part Near Conclusion, Minister Says. B)/ Vnltitd Praia PARIS, April 2.—Early approval of the Franco-American commercial treaty was predicted by Minister of Commerce Georges Bonnet in an address at the American Club today. He urged consummation of the treaty as an Important siep toward restoration of normal trade conditions between the two nations.

IN CELEBRATION OF OUR 43RD ANNIVERSARY ANNOUNCING A NEW DEPARTMENT "TOP FLIGHT BARGAINS" Af last! A real thrift spot for the people of Indianapolis. Here's where the buyer who is looking for real values, for smart and stylish furniture of quality will come to shop. Peoples has always led in giving to the public better quality furniture at a better price—We are proud to announce this new department where Peoples Policy will continue to rule. Small down payments, low weekly terms and NO CARRYING CHARGE. shop[es iiir Washington at Capitol "The Peoples Corner' 1

TECH DEBATERS TO COMPETE IN STATE MEET

t\; -. j fi&15538l iL ,, y s''?* : IMS ars ’ML § MB 'Up yvfM B Mg > wH Bgf jjH ■ ST '

The Technical High School affirmative and negative debate teams are to debate in the state finals April 3 and 4 at Manchester College, North Manchester, Ind., on the question: Resolved that medical service should be made available to all citizens at public expense. Members of the teams are (left to right, top), Roland Boughton and Don Matthius, and (bottom) Geneva Senefleld, Dorisann Johnston and Charles R. Parks, coach.

They Give

Contributions to the Indianapolis Red Cross flood disaster lund reached $20,353 21 at noon, William Fortune, chapter president, announced today. Funds should be sent to Arthur V. Brown, chapter treasurer, 777 N. Meridian-st. Today’s contributors: Previously acknowledged |I9,I!)1.!I(1 Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Lilly 2(MMIO Mrs Annetta Wilson 2.0(1 F. E. F. 1.00 Employ?* U. S. Treasury Department; Accounts Office 75.00 M. M 1.00 Margaret Bergen 2.00 Anonymous 5.(Ml Mrs. M. B. Oarver . 5.00 Louis M. Rose 1.00 National Furniture Cos 25.00 Mrs. A. M. Couchman 5.00 T. L. Morris 2.00 O. A. Henklns 1.00 M. L. Werner 1.00 Alice Logan 1.0(1 Mildred A. Ash 1.00 Mrs. Koltare Eggleston, Miami .. 5.00 Colonial-Boston Chapter, International Travel Study Club ... 2.00 C. V LOO A Friend .. 1.00 Mr. and Mrs. George W. Smith . 5.00 Leonard L. Young 1.00 W. C. H 1.00 A Girl 1.00 A Friend 1.00 Irvington M. E. Church, Marie Parker, Secretary, Additional . 1.00 Mrs. Charles F. Baber 1.00 Miss O. M. Green 1.00 A Friend 1.00 Mother and Daughter, Stilesvllle 1.00 A Sympathizer .50 Vance Jackson .25, A Friend ,50 Mrs. C. E. W'urt* l.on Friend of Flood Sufferers 2.00 Mrs. L. A. Moore 1.00 Dickie and Joanne Rusche 2.00 Total *20,353.21 4 GUARDS OF STATE PRISON RESIGN JOBS Vacancies Will Not Be Filled Now, Official Says. By United Prrxa MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., April 2. Four guards at the Indiana State Prison have resigned, Deputy Waiden Lorenz C. Schmuhl announced today. No replacements will be made at present. They included John Miller and Charles Neublieb of Michigan City; Carl McCarty, Burlington, and Alva Brown, Greencastle. By United Prraa MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., April 2. The State Prison Board of Trustees will consider 59 prison cases and four reformatory cases in its regular monthly meeting tonight. The board reviews parole applications of inmates who have completed the minimum of. their terms. SELECTING WALLPAPER? Don’t be satisfied until you have seen our sample books. Your dec- ! orator ha* them. BETHARD 415 Mass. Ave. RI-1517

SCIENCE DEAN TO SPEAK Shortridge Chemistry Club to Hear Purdue Educator. How poison is extracted from animals and the manioc root for use in South American olow guns was to be described this afternoon by Dr. Howard E. Embers, dean of science, Purdue University, at a meeting of the Shortridge High School Chemistry (Hub. Dr. Embers is chairman of the committee for the Junior Academy of Science, an organization sponsored by the Indiana Academy of Science.

EASTER SPECIAL Hundreds ot stunning jrf&SBS n-0-\“V new Easter hats! Up-to-the-minute fashions in the latest mater- s^BIM ia Is and color Wise shoppers wi I snap them up at this | / , unbelievable pricel

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

-5 MORE INDIANA RESIDENTS FILE FOR MESS 3 Republicans, 2 Democrats Enter Race for U. S. Legislature. Declarations of candidacies were on file today in the Secretary of State's office for five additional petitioners in the race for Congress. Warning was issued today to candidates that each declaration must be accompanied by 25 sponsors. The congressional candidates are: Charles F. Werner, Evansville, former deputy attorney general, Republican, Eighth District; David Hogg, Fort Wayne, Republican, Fourth District; Benjamin J. Brown, Kokomo, Republican, Fifth District; Thomas P. Riddle, Ray, Democrat, Fourth District; Sixth District, Glendon Rightsell, Reelsville, Democrat. Petitions Filed by Others Other declarations: State Representatives Elmer N. Johnson, Princeton, Republican; Joseph Klein, Gary, Democrat; Melvin E. Clark, Noblesville, Democrat; John W. Clubb, Blanford, Republican: Glenn A. Markland,. Zionsville, Republican; Russell N. Gavit, Hammond, Democrat; Orrie S. Clark, Attica, Democrat; Clayton Anglemeyer, El wood, Republican; Ivan L. Foley, Cumbjrland, Republican; John Lawrence, Worthington, Republican; Albert McCoy, Anderson, Democrat; Clarence A. Dryden, Hanover, Republican. Roscoe L. Hawkins, Galveston, Re-

publican; George B. Maudlin, Logans port, Republican; James W. Hubbard. Monrovia, Democrat; William E. Wilson, Greenfield, Democrat; John C. Nicholson, Westport. Democrat; Howard Yaw, Terre Haute, Democrat; David A. Dinius, Fort Wayne, Republican; Chauncey F. Frantz, Liberty Center; Republican, and Raymond S. Bugh, Bedford, Republican. Candidates in Indianapolis J. Otto Lee, Indianapolis, Republican; Edward P. Barry, Indianapolis, Democrat; Martin J. Downey, Hammond, Democrat; Fred C. Rowley, Muncie, Democrat, and Balthasar Hoffman, Valparaiso, Democrat. State Senators—Robert H. Moore. Long Beach. Republican; Edward A. Wolfe, Shipshewana, Republican; Charles F. Gooding, Frankton, Republican; James F. Freeman Jr., Evansville, Democrat, and Victor E. Aldridge, Terre Haute, Democrat. Circuit Court Judges—John M. Lewis, Seymour, Republican; Benjamin F. Zeig, Evansville, Republican; Thomas H. Shrout, Bedford, Republican, and Elmore D. Sturgis, Bluffton, Democrat. Superior Court J'udge—George H. Leonard, Fort Wayne, Republican. Seek Prosecutor Posts Prosecuting Attorneys—Maurice P. Zerface, Monticello, Democrat; Em-

• 'v2Mir WWk. iWiWnr *m w 'W :Mt> gj§ [J J Wim:’ s$ - % % -m . v i m-jk , m J| m M * Wk H If! Wm- ' * BmH , MB k j;/' e 2 luiflSnmHii 1.. B9Khßbbmßm W .MIL, j jBH^BBM * $ BHm oJI BhHIkL MMbm

A LIGHT SMOKE • ♦ OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO f ' # Although the constituents of cigarette paper cise a favorable or detrimental influence upon are, in themselves, unsurpassed in purity and the products of combustion, wholesomeness, it may, if crudely fabricated, Paper for Lucky Strike Cigarettes is made contribute a marked degree of irritation to under our own supervision. Samples of each lot cigarette smoke. Cigarette paper not only of cigarette paper manufactured are subjected envelops the tobacco in forming a cigarette, to the most rigid analysis before it is used in but through its physical properties may exer- making Lucky Strike Cigarettes. j r Luckies are less acid —— — ' - ■ ' lW—■ ■■ Recent chemical tests show* * _ . J V ...... that other popular brands % § • - ° # o ! , . . • i-j.i .-7 1 ■■ t . i .... ,1.1 ? 1 .8 it.. 1 3 have an excess of acidity "A IANCE . : : ; 4 I tUC KY STHI K I j : • I over Lucky Strike of from j : * i SM to 1K IB K A~N P ■ ti— t , |•|f f v,*™ „ c™ p • c maMmrnmmmmm I LABORATORIES MB m**W GROUPS 1 BRAND P j CopTTlsbt 193*, Th Americas Tobacco Compter /tlCKie<s- ‘XT'S TOASTED" Your throat protection - against irritation - against cough

mett Ferguson, Lafayette, Democrat; Robert C. Deardorff. Carmel. Democrat; Joseph H. Lesh. Huntington, Republican; Roy V. Toaer, Brazil, Democrat; George L. Brubaker, Crawfordsville, Democrat; William A. Fisher. Anderson. Democrat; Malcolm Melbourne Edwards, Newcastle, Republican; Theodore P. Meade, Washington, Republican; Charles S. White, Rosedale, Democrat; Louis C. Holland, Gary. Republican; Warren Buchanan. Milligan, Republican; Robert D. Smalley, Oxford. Republican; Daniel L. Bock, Kokomo, Republican; Clyde F. Crooks, Jeffersonville, Democrat;- Ralph H. Schaupp, West Lafayette, Republican; Raymond S. Tanner, Winchester, Republican; Claude D. Carson, Bremen, Republican; Frederick Landis, Jr.. Logans port. Republican; K. S. Maddox, Hartford City, Democrat; Ralph Brown, Newcastle, Democrat; John J. Chrisman, Connersvllle, Republican, and J. Everett O’Connor, Linton, Democrat. HANNAH NOCNE IN RACE Center Trustee Files for Office of County Treasurer. Miss Hannah E. Noone, Center Township Trustee, 402 N. Keystoneav, today filed her declaration of candidacy for county treasurer on the Democratic ticket. Luther E. Martin, Southport, filed for the Republican nomination for sheriff.

MRS. M'NUTT IS HONORARY HEAD OF COMMITTEE Group Sponsors Exhibit Here of Colleen Moore's Doll House. Mrs. Paul V. McNutt has been named honorary chairman of the committee sponsoring the Colleen Moore doll house exhibit to be held at L. S. Ayres <fc Cos. April 7 to 14 for the benefit of the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children. Committee members include Mayor Kern, Fredteric M. Ayres, Mrs. Frederick G. Balz, Dr. Ernest N. Evans, James W. Fesler, Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht, N. H. Gilman, Hugh McK. Landon, Mrs. Perry W. Lesh, George S. Olive. Bishop Joseph Ritter, John L. Smith and Paul C. Stetson. Organization committee includes Mrs. Carl W. Foltz, chairman, and Mesdames C. Harvey Bradley, Louis W. Bruck, Samuel Dorfman, Walter

-APRIL 2, 193(5

S. Greenough. Paul T. Hurt. R. O. McAlexander, Jerome Proch&ska. E. J. Thompson and Miss Genevieve Brown. Ushers include Misses Anne Avres, Florence Barrett. Elizabeth Berterrnann, KAtharine Brown, Julianne Campbell, Evelyn Chambers, Harriet and Margaret Denny, Eunice and Joanne Dissette, Dorothy Du Puy, Jane Fitton, Mary Stewart Haines, Laura Miller, Sally Reahard. Carolyn Richardson, Virginia Roberts, Elsie and Mary Sinclair, Ann Torian and Elizabeth Watson.

KITCHEN CHAIRS Sanded Customer Open Friday Nite 7 to 9 O’clock!

&-f-a}chruinJt iuke- domfxuuf 115 17-19 f Washington st.