Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 23, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 April 1936 — Page 11

APRIL’ 7, 1936

74 CANDIDATES IN STATE RACE FOR CONGRESS Filings by Mail Increase Number on Primary Entry List. Mail filings in state and county races today Increased the number of candidates for public office. Herbert T. Rader, Huntingburg, Republican, filed for Congress in the Eighth district, making a total of 74 congressional aspirants. All letters containing filings with postmarks prior to midnight, Saturday, are accepted by the office of Secretary of State August Mueller. Among the belated filings was a declaration seeking renomination by Frederick F. Elchhorn, Gary, state Senator, Democrat. Others who filed by mall are as follows: For Stole Representative Richard E. Weiss, Hammond, Democrat; John D. Lewis, East Chicago, Republican; Oeorge T. Smith, Hammond, Republican; Clarence O. Van Horn, Fort Wayne, Democrat; H. James Flack, Fort Wayne, Republican; Louis H. Andrews, Fort Wayne, Republican; Claude B. Shutt, Oary, Democrat; John W. Sobraske, Gary, Democrat; Edward L. Chublnskt, East Chicago, Democrat; Robert. L. Daerr, East Chicago, Republican; William J. Maloney, Oary. Republican; Herschel H. Griffith, Hammona, Republican; Frederick W. Greene, Fort Wayne, Republican; Ora Beeson. Etna Green, Democrat; Burt C. Stevenson, Bedford, Democrat; Samuel L. Marsee. Vincennes, Republican; Richard T. Ltneback, Greenneld, Republican; Harry Aulenbacher, Jasper, Republican; W. E. Hoffenbacher, Logansport, Democrat; O. R. McOulre, Clinton, Democrat; Oeorge W. Benson, Marlon, Democrat; Charles S Slferd, Monticello, Democrat; Mick Coffins, Gary, Democrat; Denver R. Bplcknall. Lawrenceburg, Democrat; Theodore j, Spurgeon, Llgonier, Democrat; David Wheelaon. Hartford City, Democrat, John L. Miller, Corydon. Republican; Udgar C. Correll, Bloomington, Republican; Charles M, Long. Andrews, Republican; George W. Henley, Bloomington, Republican; FTank C. Enz, Bvansville, Democrat; Max H. Oatch, Evansville, Republican; A. A. Mowrer, South Bend, Republican Byran W. Fifer, Jeffersonville, Democrat; David E. Harris, Jonesboro Republican; John Porter Curry, Sullivan, iX>mocrat; William Schue, Warsaw, Democrat; Robert Skinner Selma, Democrat; Charles A. McCullouch, New Albany, Republican; Stanley O. Devltt, Butler, Democrat; Benjamin E. Wlmer. Terre Haute, Republican; William B. McGuirk, Terre Haute, Democrat; Jack O'Gradv, Terre

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This Curious World Ferguson

—— = = BODIES F/Jf SUSTAIN AN /Wm BLOWS air. pressure: of about r) BV 30,000 POUNDS, yofi using ' - iff— THEIR. <D iw BY nea service, ipc. r HEADtS WHITE / In/ sledge HORSEHAIR IS USED IN f J HAMMEGS. BOWS FOR THE V/OUN,[ /Ml THE \/(OLA AND THE l//Mil v/01 0/vcf// o, while ry f t At sea level, each square inch of surface on our bodies has a pressure of 15 pounds exerted upon it by the atmosphere. Os course, our bodies would cave in were it not for the fact that there is air inside to counteract th" outside pressure. When we go to high altitudes, we notice the lessened pressure, until we get used to it.*

Haute. Democrat, and Timothy C. O’Connor, Frankfort, Republican, State Senator Truman G. Murden, Twelve Mile, Republican; Guy D. Dill. Plerceton, Republican; Arthur L. Dentston, Rochester, Democrat; Marker Sunderland, Yorktown, Democrat; Straley Thorpe, Hammond, Republican; Harry A. Zwahlen, Fort Wayne,

Republican, and William H. Husselman, Auburn, Democrat. Circuit Court Judge David E. Smith, Fort Wayne, Democrat. Prosecuting Attorney John H. Todd. Bloomfield, Democrat; Alvin Seal. Washington, Democrat; Anthony J. Deßario, Elkhart. Democrat, and Earl A. Dunlevy, Jeffersonville, Democrat.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FORT OBSERVES U. S. ENTRANCE IN WORLD WAR Formaf Guard Mount Is Staged as Civilians Visit Local Post. Life at Fort Benjamin Harrison had returned to its normal military routine today after several hundred civilians yesterday tramped up and down immaculate barracks’ stairs and devoured coffee and doughnuts in the mess room of Company I. Commemorating the entrance of the United States into the World war 19 years ago, the Hoosier chapter, Military Order of the World War and the fort presented a military program yesterday afternoon. Company I, commanded by Capt. T. D. Drake, staged a formal guard mount at 2:15. The Eleventh Infantry has served in all wars engaged in by the United States except the revolution. Shelter Tent Camp Feature Features of yesterday’s display were a shelter tent camp, a battalion first aid station and an open house

Features of yesterday’s display were a shelter tent camp, a battalion first aid station and an open house inspection of the barracks of Companies I, M, C and H, The Eleventh Infantry Band, under the direction of Warrant Officer Joseph Smolkt, entertained. A sham battle, scheduled to be staged between infantry and artillery units, was canceled because the field where it was to held was covered with water. Anew machine gun carriage was on display in Company M’s barracks. The new carriage, which has pneumatic tires and is pulled by two men, permits the machine gun to remain mounted at all times and ready to go into action within a few seconds. It likewise permits use of the gun as an anti-aircraft weapon. Visitors amused themselves by gazing through the artillery unit’s range finder and guide to indirect firing. Company I’s cooks had fried 1000 doughnuts and school boys, enjoying their spring vacation, had a

field day in the mess room. The I shooting gallery in the attic of Company I’s barracks also provided entertainment. SHELBY COUNTY NURSE FINISHES 270 TESTS Tuberculin Survey Made in Schools Nears Completion. Times Special SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Aprli 7. Tuberculin tests of Shelby County school pupils are almost complete with 239 pupils and 29 teachers having undergone examination. Miss Grace Ewing, health nurse, said today. The tests are sponsored by the Shelby County Medical Society and the Tuberculosis Association. ACCUSED OF LOTTERY Illinois Man Arrested in Office Here by city Police. James R. Zerafa, Waukegan, 111., today faced charges of operating a lottery and gift enterprise. He was arrested in his office, 1418 E. Wash-ington-st, last night after he was alleged to have operated a lottery based on motion picture theaters’ “bank night’’ drawings. Police confiscated 38 unused chance books, and ordered Miss Mary Clayborn, 18, of 1617 Delossst, who was in the office, to appear in court as a witness.

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JAPAN-RUSSIAN SITUATION SEEN AS THREATENING ‘Y’ Official Says Nippon Capitalists May Avert Conflict. The influence of the Japanese capitalists and middle class upon the military extremists will result in a moderate expansion program and may avert a Russo-Japanese war, Howard L. Haag, general secretary of the Harbin, Manchuria, Y. M. C. A., said today. Mr. Haag spoke at the Rotary Club Boys’ Day luncheon at the Claypool. “The possibility of war has grown more alarming within the last few weeks because of the increased number of border incidents,’’ Mr. Haag said. Defends Invasion Defending the Japanese invasion of Manchukuo, Mr. Haag said that the Japanese had done more for Manchuria than any other coun-

try by introducing modern civilization there. The main problem of the Y. M. C. A in Harbin is to care for the

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l thousands of refugees from Sovt~t Siberia, who fled from Russia because they were unable to fit into ; the Soviet scheme, Mr. Haag said.