Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 35, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 April 1936 — Page 22

PAGE 22

INDEPENDENT SLATE FILED IN M’KINNEY’S HOME WARD; ELLIOTT OPENS FIRE ON WPA

Delegation Hopes to Go to State Convention Uninstructed. A Twentieth Ward slate, filed in the home ward of E. Kirk McKinney against his own delegates, and two other delegate groups in other wards were on record today in the Marion County election bureau. The slates were filed under a new Indiana law which requires groups to file within five days before the primary election. The Twentieth Ward slate, composed of delegates desiring to go to the convention uninstructed, is composed of Walter Myers, L. Ert Slack, Charles Remster, Charles A. Greathouse, Hulda Worsham, Robley George, Albert Stump and Frank F. Woolling. A Fourth Ward slate supporting Mr. McKinney is composed of Joseph S. Dienhart, the Rev. Morris Feuerlicht, Norman W. Gordon, Florence Marion, Val B. McLeay, J. Porter Seidcnsticker and George D. Ycazcl. An Irvington Democratic League slate, pledged to Pleas Greenlee, was filed in the Eighteenth Ward. This slate includes Albert Gisler, Marjorie Rapkey, William D. Vogel, Bert R. Johnson, Leo M. Pfeiflcr and W. B. Gates. Peters Asks Harmony R. Earl Peters, former state Democratic chairman, today urged party unity and the presentation of “unbroken lines free of discord or quarrels over intra-party leadership.” “This is no time for bickering among ourselves,” the administrator of the Federal Housing Administration in Indiana said. Mr. Peters in an address last night in the Claypool before the Cosmopolitan Democratic Club recited the record of the HOLC and FHA in Indiana and the nation. He told how in Indiana loans had been insured by the Federal government up to $4,500,000 on homes and property and declared that not a loan had been defaulted. Pleas Greenlee Speaks Mr. Peters was followed by Pleas Greenlee. Mr. Greenlee praised the administration of Federal housing in Indiana under Mr. Peters. State Senators Jacob Weiss and E. Curtis White were among the candidates for re-election who spoke. Senator Weiss said he and Senator White were pledged to attempting to secure the passage of a drivers’ license law which would provide for mental and physical examinations of motor car drivers. Dr. Will Smith, club president, presided.

RAY NOT OPPOSED TO ORGANIZATION, HE SAYS Sheriff Charges That County Group Is Against Him. Sheriff Ray today wanted it understood distinctly that “he was not “anti-organization” in his plea lor re-election on the Democratic ticket at the May 5 primary. “The Democratic county organization is against me, but I’m not against the organization,” he said. Sheriff Ray said he was interested in but one candidacy in the primary race—his own. The sheriff is opposed by Claude E. Shover, former city street commissioner, and Virgil H. Fox. Mr. Mr. Shover's name was filed at the behest of the Democratic organization, it is understood. WOMEN GO TO PRISON Trafalgar Pair Sentenced for Taking Hosiery, Cosmetics. Charged with stealing a jar of cosmetics and three pairs of hosiery from a downtown store, Gusta Walter, 26, and Goldie Applegate, 22, ioth of Trafalgar, Ind., today were sentenced to 180 days in the Indiana Woman's Prison and fined $35 each by Municipal Judge Charles J. Karabell. Weather Man to Speak J. H. Armington, Indianapolis Weather Bureau meteorolgist, is to address Federal Agency directors at a weekly luncheon tomorrow in the Washington.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: * Franklin L. Inman. 2614 Central-av. Ford V-8 coupe, 29-163, from <350 N. Fennsylvanla-st.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: * Cecil Stalnaker, 709 Congress-av. Chevrolet sedan, lound in front of his home. Howard Kiser. 37 E. Maple Road-blvd Chrysler sedan, found at Maple Road-blvd’ near Colieve-av. B. F. Whelan. 3436 W. Michigan-st. Durant coach, found at 1134 King-av.

EXAMINATION OF THE EYES The most modern equipment that SHF science has produced l s here ready to Bfl be used to examine your eves with v '—W TflESfly ■ precision. Our registered optometrist | / ?? t highly trained and will prescribe 1 only the correct lenses for vour I vlaion. Easy credit terms if' de- | H *fl h Quality—Reasonable Prices—Easy TermsTTf PR WEST, Registered Optometrist. | [BiW a l>oora from Power * light Cos,

Candidate for Congress Offers G. 0. P. Program for Relief. “So long as relief is administered by a political organization, so long as the administrators are paid fancy salaries and key positions are treated as political patronage, there will be waste, extravagance and demoralization among both dispensers and recipients of relief money.” With this attack on the Works Progress Administration of Indiana and relief under the New Deal, Homer Elliott, G. O. P. candidate for Congress in the Twelfth district, today offered a Republican platform for relief. “We Republicans insist that relief money should go for relief purposes. We insist that relief should be kept out of politics and that politics should be kept out of relief," he said. Speaking last night at 1619 N. Illi-nois-st, Mr. Elliott amplified his charges. “Investigations have brought to light the padding of pay roils, levying of assessments for campaign funds. The statement has been made that West Virginia, Michigan, Pennsylvania and Indiana were the four worst states for such practices,” Mr. Elliott charged. Beveridge Is Speaker Disregard of the merit system and application of the slogan of “to the victor belongs the spoils” today stood charged to the Roosevelt Administration by Albert J. Beveridge Jr., Republican candidate for nomination to Congress from the Twelfth District. Mr. Beveridge, speaking last night at 234 E. 9th-st, recalled that President Roosevelt had attacked the Republican Party for disregarding civil service and creating numerous bureaus. Buck Passing Decried Public officials who “pass the buck” were decried today by William Henry Harrison, candidate for prosecutor on the Republican ticket. “Churches and schools exert a powerful influence on the moral life of every community. But they can not be charged with the responsibility for the moral tone. “That responsibility rests squarely with the public officials and ‘they can not pass the buck’ in the matter. If I am elected prosecutor I shall certainly accept the responsibility,” he said. Mr. Harrison spoke last night at 29th and Clifton-sts and 1619 N. Illinois-st. Opens Headquarters Glen R. Hillis, Kokomo, Republican candidate for the gubernatorial nomination, has opened campaign headquarters in Room 325. Claypool. Edmund M. Wasmuth, Huntington, former state G. O. P. chairman, is in charge. Niblack Is Indorsed The candidacy of John L. Niblack for the Republican nomination for prosecutor was indorsed today by George R. Jeffrey, former United States district attorney. “Jurisdiction of many crimes committed in other counties lies here in Indianapolis because the state boards have their seat of office in Marion County,” Mr. Jeffrey said in speaking for Mr. Niblack’s candidacy last night at meetings in the Twenty-first and Fourth Wards. “I am assisting Mr. Niblack because it is not often that the public is invited to vote for a man of his character, ability and experience,” he said.

Be An Artist at the GAS RANGE TUNE IN It The "MYSTERY CHEF" will tell you how to get a 96-page recipe book. Tune in on Station WIRE at 10 o'clock each Tuesday and Thursday morning. • CITIZENS GfiS anc Coke Utility “Your Municipal Servant' >

BURGLAR GETS BIRD; HE SHOULDN’T HAVE IT

, iliPf 1 'm • \ wHUra -v?

The missing canary bureau of the Indianapolis Police Department today joined the burglary squad in an effort to locate Billy, pet canary of Mrs. Lilliam Marshall, above, and the burglar who yesterday stole the bird from his cage at the Marshall home, 134 Good-av. While Mrs. Marshall, who is 23, was at work yesterday in the rear of the house, the burglar ransacked front rooms and stole $1 and the bird. Clark Marshall, her husband, said he is willing to offer a $5 reward for the bird's return.

VITAL STATISTICS

Births Bovs William, Dorothy Chattin, 1314 Polk. Edward. Claire Boersig. St. Vincent's. Jesse. Claire Jackson, St. Vincent’s. Edmund, Helen Bradley. St. Vincent's. Maurice, Angela McNaboe, St. Vincent’s. Walter, Anna Patrick, St. Vincent’s. Arthur. Mary Sundling. St. Vincent’s. Howard, Florence Corbett, 1106 E. Vermont. Harry. Thelma Shaffer, Coleman. Frank. Edith Wagner, Coleman. Harold. Gladys Young, Coleman. Girls Jeremiah, Helen Coglan. St. Vincent’s. Gf.rner, Grace Brannon, St. Vincent's, cent's. Adolph, Mary Schmidt, St. Vincent’s. John, Frances Heidt, St. Vincent’s. Peter, Catherine O’Connor, St. Vincent’s. Thames, Irene Cronin, St. Vincent’s. Robert. Georgia Ewing, 1636 W. Mars..,' Leonard, Emma Smith. 106 W. Raymond. Kenneth, Luanna Washington, 2205 Sheldon. Roy. Mildred Rhynearson. 1025 Laurel. George, Margaret Clark, 2155 Drexel. Daniel, Zula Poe., 837 Buchanan. DavTd. Irene Reed. 1302 W. Roach. Frank, Delia Alvarez, Coleman. Albert, Cora Coleman. Coleman. Elmer, Edna Mclntosh. Coleman. Gurwin. Helen Twyman, Coleman. Emerson, Olivia Williams, Coleman. Deaths Mina Schmidt, 54. at Central Indiana Hospital, pulmonary tuberculosis. Clark E. Mailer. 62, at 3360 N. Meridian, chronic myocarditis. Anna Maria Lemon, 75, at 1123 N. Arsenal, chronic myocarditis. Robert Muston, 29. at Long Hospital, pneumococcic meningitis. Milton Bluitt, 43, at 1906 Miller, lobar pneumonia. Mary Schneider. 81, at 2349 N. Delaware, coronary thrombosis. Edith Lucille Taylor. 1 month, at 205 Leota, broncho-nneumonia. Mamie Lewis. 38, at 218L2 Indiana, accidental, John George Lehr. 80, at Methodist Hospital, carcinoma. 1 Mildred Reel, 1, at City Hospital, scarlet fever. Marie Magdalene Ward, 64, at 537 Lockerbie, carcinoma. Jack Verne Hornaday, 20, at 1834 E. 10th. tuberculosis. Sidney G. Kurtz. 62. at Methodist Hospital, cerebral hemorrhage. Rosemary Hardlon, 10, at City Hospital. Gladys Davis, 35, at 2325 Shelby, acute myocarditis. George M. Larrair, 59. at 1521 Lawton, coronary thrombosis. Charles Berry, 36, at City Hospital, accidental. Matthew J. Jones,. 59, at 15 Highland, cirrhosis of liver. Sarah Bell Richey. 86. at 4708 Carrollton, acute cardiac dilatation. Zula Wilson, 52, at Methodist Hospital, carcinoma. Eva L. Haynes, 71, at 3354 Guilford, apoplexy. Myrtle R. Parker, 44, at 1631 Market, endocarditis. James W. Hyland, 43, at Veterans’ Hospital. lobar pneumonia. Nathan Bowers. 73, at 938 S. Senate, chronic myocarditis. Herman Everett, 30. at Long Hospital, Hodgins disease. William Russell. 62, at City Hospita.l coronary thrombosis. Lawrence Curtis, 4 months, at City Hospital, accidental.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES*

Thomas P. Moore, 76, at City Hospital, acute cardiac dilatation. Elizabeth K. Davis. 29, at 3180 Graceland, pulmonary tuberculosis. Frank Van Scoyc, 70, at 32 N. Webster, coronary occlusion. Minnie D. Sullivan, 70, at 410 W. 38th, coronary occlusion. Lula Bell Martin. 61. at 1634 Bellefountaine, cerebral apoplexy. Pantelman Molaoven, 63, at 556 Vb W. Pearl, coronary occlusion. Mildred Amanda Weaver. 25, at Methodist Hospital, chronic colitis. Wilhemina Eckert, 57, at 2171 Parker, accidental. Edna Marie Patterson. 45, at Methodist Hospital, pulmonary tuberculosis. Ida Bell Dowd. 59. at 819 S. Capitol, broncho-pneumonia. Virginia Clark Doan, 24, at City Hospital, lobar pneumonia. BUILDING PERMITS Armour & C'o., Ray and Dakota-sts, S6OO, install elevator controller. Indianapolis School City, 3000 Cottageav. S9OOO. addition to School 64. Indianapolis School City, 3000 Cottageav. SSOO, erect brick smoke stack at School 64. Susie Mae Clark, 2951 Shelby-st, SIOOO erect one-story single dwelling. Ross Neeves, 4702 Graceland-av, S3OO, erect two-car block garage. Ross Neeves, 4702 Graceland-av, $6500, erect one ’and one-half story brick veneer dwelling. Winthrop Realty Cos.. 6017 Winthrop-av, S4OOO, erect one-storv dwelling. Maurice Conley. 6223 Central-av, S6OOO, erect, one-storv dwelling. Winthrop Realty Cos.. 6223 Central-av, S6OOO, erect one-storv dwelling. Lee Burns, 4205 Washington-blvd, SIOO, alterations and repairs. Mrs. C. H. Anderson, 5919 Rawls-av. $l5O, erect one-car garage. J. J. Canning, 320 N. Senate-av, S6OO, erect one-story garage. Mitchell Wrecking Cos., 910 S. Delawarest. $25. wreck dwelling. Mitchell Wrecking Cos., 912 S. Delawarest, $25, wreck dwelling. WHO WANTS ll^Jp is a sure cure for spooning —but who wants that kind of a cure? Moral. See your dentist. Os Course, We Are Available Here Over 36 Years EITELJORG, Dentist E. WASHINGTON ST. JUST EAST OF MERIDIAN

STATE ARTISTS CAST VOTES TO PICK EXHIBITORS Governor Names Committee to Select Objects for New York Show. Indiana artists today are balloting on the 12 painters *and two sculptors who are to represent the state in the National Exhibition of American Art in Rockefeller Center, New York City, May 18. Gov. McNutt has appointed a committee to make the tjnal selection of the Indiana items which are to go to the exhibition. They are Wilbur D. Peat, John Herron Art Museum director; Prof. Robert E. Burke, department of fine arts, Indiana University; and Miss Birdie May Smith, Aurora, art chairman of the Indiana Federation of Clubs. This committee is to select the painters and sculptors from the tabulation of votes tomorrow or Thursday. The winners are to be invited to submit several pieces of their work to the committee. From this number, 12 paintings and two pieces of sculpture are to be sent to the exhibition. Lasts Six Weeks Open for six weeks, the exhibition is to provide an opportunity for some of the outstanding artists of each state to exhibit their works to advantage and to give the public opportunity to see a representative and comprehensive showing of contemporary American art. The mezzanine floor of the International Building in Rockefeller Center is being divided into specially designed and well-lighted galleries to accommodate groups of states. The program includes a week of dance programs by important professional dance groups, marking the

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AD CLUB SPEAKER

llEpiM^gaH

E. M. Claypool, public relations counsel for the Illinois Central Railroad and former Chicago newspaper man, is to address Indianapolis Advertising Club members Thursday noon in the Columbia Club. A business meeting and a selection of candidates for the club's annual election next month is to follow. Robert M. Bowes is chairman of the nominating committee. first municipal sponsorship of this form of expression. During the entire six weeks, the Metropolitan Opera Cos. is to give its first spring season of popular priced performances. Druids to Give Card Party Indianapolis Grove No. 37, United Ancient Order of Druids, is to sponsor a euchre card party at 8:15 tonight in Druid’s Hall, 29 S. Dela-ware-st. Get Your Hat Cleaned Right nur factory clean- >\ in?r ’ svill masie it y\ f j look like new. Tolies the Hatter

3 WIN SCHOLARSHIPS Shortridge Boys to Get Rector Awards from De Pauw. Three Shortridge High School seniors, Harry Ferris. Roy McCormick. and Carter Eltzroth. have received Rector Scholarships to De Pauw University, Greencastle. Ferris also was winner of the Snow award. McCormick is president of the Shortridge chapter of the National Honor Society. Eltzroth recently won the Constitutional essay contest sponsored by the Haywood Barcus Post of the American Legion.

This Week at Pearson's Grand *295 inH ALCOLM LOVE S ll V 5513 Here’s a grand piano you can’t wP judge by onr low price. The w real value of this lovely instru- an a uirr V ment lies in the many years of V" a Wwtt^ satisfactory service it will give; — pays 'or it . . . Small carrying charge. Special Allowance for Your Old Upright WARJOIT

.APRIL' 21; 1936'

Town Damaged by Fire By United Peru SHARON. Pa.. April 21. Fire destroyed a section of the Sharon business district early today, causing damage estimated at $1,000,000. Fire departments from five nearby cities brought the fire under control. H Expert RADIO Repairing B” 7 "" Phone RI-6152 for quick, expert guaranteed service on any mike or |gg| any model. if Capitol City Radio Cos. g|=l 139 W. Maryland-st.—at Capitnl-av.