Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 44, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 May 1936 — Page 28

PAGE 28

m 3 OF 11 DEMOCRATS ‘ NOW REPRESENTING COUNTY IN HOUSE ASK RE-ELECTOIN Roll Call to Show Drastic Changes Regardless of Outcome of Primary and Election; G. 0. P. Candidates Plentiful. BY ARCH BTEINEL The General Assembly of Indiana in 1037 is to have an almost complete new roll call of Marion County Representatives in the House, regardless of the outcome of Tuesday’s primary and the general election in November. Out of 11 incumbent Democratic Representatives, only three seek re-nomination, Edward P. Barry, 449 N. Arsenal-

av, labor leader; Henry J. Richardson Jr., 501 W. 29thst, Negro representative, and Charles Lutz, 4528 Win-throp-av. Harr/ Hill, Edinburg, incumbent Join slate Representative, is unopposed for the Democratic nomination and Hazael Otis Blackwell, Rargersville, also is unopposed for the nomination on the Republican ticket. On the other hand the four incumbent state Senators, A. Leroy Portteus, Leo X. Smith, E. Curtis White and Jacob Weiss, president pro tern., again seek party favor at the primary.. Lacking representation now, the Republican Party in the county is represented by a goodly assortment of candidates eager to overcome this deficiency? Chances of the four incumbent Senators to becofrie Democratic nominees are termed by observers as “good,” with the exception of Mr. Smith, attorney for Miss Hannah Noone, Center Township trustee and candidate for county treasurer. Other candidates are making valiant wins, however. Political leaders believe Mr. Smith’s name will be dropped from the organization slate. On the other hand, it is pointed out in some sections he may be stronger without organization support.

Democratic Senate Fight Joseph F. Sexton, 420 N. Emcrsonav, is believed by many to be preferred to Mr. Smith by the county organization. Other Democrats with state senatorial ambitions are Alphonso F. Burrows, 2917 Rader-st, favored by some Townsend Club members and said to be friendly to the Greenlee-for-Governor supporters; Toney E. Flack, 2927 W. Washington-st, laborite and a Townsend Plan adherent, and Frank W. Young, 3454 Guilford-av. Six Strong Candidates The Republican senatorial ticket, It is claimed, has six strong candidates in John W. Atherton, 5060 Pleasant Run-blvd, financial secreary of Butler University; Joseph E. I lartman, 1229 N. Pennsylvania-st, ’attorney; V. M. Armstrong, 6002 Broadway, prominent in American Legion circles; John O. Lewis, 310 N. Ulinois-st, Alvah C. Waggoner, 1130 Parker-av, and Henry H. Esky, 320 N. Bosart-av. Other candidates who may obtain substantial support are Joseph J. Schmid, 2111 N. Pennsylvania-st, and Frederick Zainey. The race for joint state Senator from Marion and Johnson Counties on the Democratic side is between Hugh V. Goble, 1343 N. Gale-st, salesman, and State Senator John Bright Webb. R. R. 6, Indianapolis. Senator Webb, a farmer and stock raiser, Is given the edge by observers. Senator Webb is affiliated with the E. Kirk McKinney-Senator Van Nuys faction of the Democratic Party. Another Two-Way Fight Tl.e Republican race for joint state Senator is another two-way fight between Linton A. Cox, 2003 N. Meridian-st, attorney, and Charles M. Clark, 4528 Allisonvillerd, attorney. Mr. Clark is expected to have organization support. Voters will have a choice of 39 Republicans and 32 Democrats for the 11 nominations for state Representative in each party. . The strength of grocers and meat dealers in Marion County in their fight for repeal of the gross income tax law is expected to be reflected in the vote for Representatives. Joseph Guidone, 5929 Pleasant Run-blvd: Walter j. Mercer, president of the Indianapolis association, and A. George Corey, 2255 Co-lumbia-av, are three Republican candidates who have the support of the grocers’ organization on the tax repeal issue. On the Democratic ticket, James J. McCaslin, 253 N. Arsenal-av, grocer, is slated as favoring repeal or modification of the gross income tax law. Other representatives on both tickets have expressed themselves as favoring repeal or modification, On the Republican side Ellis J Baker, 4421 N. Illinois-st; William A. Shepler, 916 E. Maple-rd boulevard, have said they favor repeal, as does James Patrick Collins, Democrat, of 118 E. 25th-st. Richardson Faces Fight An interesting contest is being waged in the Negro section and along Indiana-av, where the Democratic group is reported attempting to defeat Rep. Richardson. The Rev. Marshall A. Talley, 470 W. Fall Creek-blvd, pastor of the Mount Zion Baptist Church, opCAPITOL POULTRY CO. 1018 So. Meridian St. Drex. 3030. Free Dressing, Delivery .Young Roosters to Roast or Bake, lb. 19c Old Rooslors, lb. 17c Young Tender Plump HENS lb. 25c SPRINGERS Leghorns ...1b.25c Choice lb. 29c j FREE DELIVERY. Call DR. 3030

poses Mr. Richardson for the Negro vote. Democratic leaders say Mr. Talley will have organization support, but that a strong personal following for Rep. Richardson, coupled with aid he will receive from \anti-organiza-tion candidates, may give him a slight edge. Labor-Backed Candidates Labor has candidates for Representatives sprinkled generously through the ballot of both parties.| Democratic candidates supported by labor are Senator E. Curtis White; state Representatives, Ollie E. Bach, Edward P. Barry, Charley Lutz, James J. McCasiin, Lawrence C. Miller, Frederick H. Pope Sr, Henry J. Richardson Jr., Bess Robbins and Edward £?• Wakelam. Republican candidates receiving labor backing are: Albert M. Anderson, Alva Baxter, Earl R. Bebout, Roy James Bess, Robert W. Blasdel, Addison M. Dowling, Charles P. Ehlers, Otis K. Karns, J. Otto Lee, Robert J. Rutherford, Norman A. Slusher and Wesley Wilson. Frank E. Wright, 2447 N. Ala-bama-st, author of the Wright Bone Dry Act, and prominent in the Legislature during the prohibition period, is a candidate on the Republican ticket for state Representative. Mr. Wright is one of the nominees expected to have the support of the Indiana Anti-Saloon League.

Mrs. Nicholson Not Running The league hopes to see a more rigid local option law adopted. Mrs. Louise Brink Fletcher, 3051 N. Delaware-st, Republican, and Miss Bess Robbins, attorney, Democrat, are the only women running for state Representative. Mrs. Roberta West Nicholson, Democrat, who served in the 1935 General Assembly and in the special session, is not seeking renomination. Miss Robbins is expected to have Democratic organization support, and Mrs. Fletcher Republican organization backing. Additional G. O. P. Candidates Other Republicans seeking legislative posts on the state Represen-

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FRUIT TREES BLOSSOM, SPRAYER GOES TO WORK

Shown here is a Marion County fruit grower spraying blossoms of his trees to kill insects that might otherwise ruin the fruit yield. Spraying now is about over in this region.

tative ballot are Ivan L. Foley, Cumberland; J. Otto Lee, 550 N. Dear-born-st; Frank R. Beckwith, 2258 Hovey-st, attorney; Frank J. Noll, 3558 Winthrop-av; Edward H. Wischmeyer, 2125 E. Raymond-st; Milton Johnson, 2114 Station-st; Cornelius Weaver, R. R. Indianapolis. Also William G. Kreis, 735 N. Euclid-av; Hamilton B. Drummond, 1220 Carrollton-av; James C. Smock, 1021 Churchman-av; Thomas C. Batchelor, Williams Creek; S. Lloyd Garrison, 3541 Rockville-rd; Frank K. Sawyer, 3057 Broadway. Also Harry W. Claffey, R. R. 16, Indianapolis; G. Denton Moore, 2545 College-av; Lawrence W. Ray, 6065 Dewey-av; Robert A. Goetcheus, 2452 Broadway; Samuel S. Reed, 1412 E. I7th-st. ware-st; Walter E. Meyer, 2828 N. Other Democratic candidates are Herbert C. Wadsworth, Castleton; William C. Erbecker, 717 E. Morrisst; Harold A. Carrico, 2319 Collegeav; Paul G. Sirmin, 408 N. Dela-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Talbott-av; David E. Saveli, 1114 S. Illinois-st. Also Alexander Baker, 980 West-dr, Woodruff Place; Morgan Brantlinger Box 96, R. R. 12, Indianapolis; Ernest C. Ropkey, 22 N. Audu-bon-rd; Jack Hendricks, 947 N. Fennsylvania-st, former big league baseball manager; Adolph J. Emhardt Jr., 3721 N. Deiaware-st; Otho P. Wentworth, 36 W. 30th-st; Guy A. Braughton, 26 Kansas-st; William B. Conner, 537 N. Belmontav; Walter E. Martin, 5445 Col-lege-av. Also W. Gordon Davis, 3601 Car-rollton-av; E. McDonald Kroger, 3422 Brqpkvj!le-rd; Jefferson Davis Clinton, 746 Calfornia-st; Ammon H. Abbett, 220 N. Illinois-st; Alexander C. McDaniel, 1448 W. Mar-ket-st, and Francis H. Joy, 530 Bell-av.

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PLAYGROUNDS ADVOCATED TO CUTCAR TOLL Backyard Sites Are Urged to Protect Lives of Children. By United Preet LAFAYETTE, Ind., May I.—Development of backyard playgrounds that will keep children off the streets and aid in reducing traffic fatalities was suggested today by the Home Information Service of Better Homes in America. Last year 3600 children were killed and 108,000 were injured in accidents in which the victims were classed as pedestrians. In addition, nearly 46,000 children cither were killed or injured as result of playing in the street, a service report said. It was pointed out that 16 per cent more children under 5 years of age were killed by automobiles in 1935 than in 1922 and that 9 per cent more were killed last year than in 1934. The report also showed that; the hours and days of maximum traffic accidents correspond to the hours and days when children are most likely to be playing, many of them in the streets. Suggesting the slogan, “play safe with a backyard playground,” the service says one of the best ways of protecting and safeguarding the lives and bodies of children from traffic accidents is to provide playgrounds of sufficient interest to them, to keep them off tha streets. CONVICTION IS UPSET Supreme Court Cites Error in Trial of Milton K. Jacobs, Banker. The Supreme Court today had reversed the conviction of Milton K. Jacobs, former officer of the Noble County Bank and Trust do., Kendallville, sentenced to serve 2 to 21 years for bankers’ embezzlement. Judge Michael Fansler’s opinion held that the trial court erred in its instructions to the jury. Boiling Chickens.lb. 16c | Colored 1936 jl Fryers,... 1b.29c g HOOSIER # POULTRY MARKET | Max Smulyan, Frop. pf 107 N. Alabama. LI. 1881 V *

COROT’S FROM U. S. SEEN IN PARIS SHOW Transplanted “Old Masters” Return to France for Exhibit. By United Press PARIS, May I.—Many “Old Masters” of French origin which have been transplanted to the United States eventually return to Europe. This is evidenced by the fact that

ILmLJLiLmJJUh \ Sauv.i’m certainlv \ j Say.. volT'N P m —— / 6ID that A&-P* U>w U AR * R 'G HT ./ IF VO UBUV BETTER If . _ /GROCERIES- I'VE BEE WE'RE < llMncci A e.D t hiciii ( Comparing meat prices 7 (living better) * UNUtK M err 5 ncui S. Beueve. me. t save//anp i know ' POLICV VOU REALLV.SW BEfIDEI I GEW, SAV.N ou. (BEATS 04.0*110*0*. W-fMSW GROCERIES ffifi jfli Low prices on everything you need In the food line EVERY DAY at A. & P. ... A & P. prices are NAILED DOWN to STAY DOWN until market conditions make a change necessary. Avoid the Saturday Rush! YOU CAN’T AFFORD TO SHOP ELSEWHERE. -—Again We Feature Swift’s Premium Beef §^^Qbeefchuckroast Cuts Lb -1D c Swift’s Premium RIB ROAST 25c ROUND BACON Whole or Half lb - 23c CHICKENS Ext^e 8 ;. ,ect 29c STEAK SMOKED JOWL Cured lb * 15c CROAKERS Fresh Dressed lb. |Qc "W HADDOCK FILLETS * 13/ 2 c M V ■ Swift’s Premium 0% Swiss Roast Lb 21c — ★★★★★★ 8 O'CLOCK COFFEE . .-’SS*. Lb. is c LITTLE KERNEL CORN Gentleman 3 Cans 25c FRESH EGGS Guaranteed 2 Doz. 39c DOUGHNUTS Plain or Sugared DoZ. 10c PABST-ETT CHEESE Pimento 6 re° z - ISC | lONA FLOUR ( 24 s Kag 8, 5 r) 22- 67c / P(, B r ~D n j CANE SUGAR * "*.*> 28c J 0 fIRD / BUTTER Sf r lb 28c “ 29c / KUTOL CLEANER JSt 317 c L U ( RINSO (3 small pkss - 2801 pifg. 19c 4 LUX FLAKES a small !**• lßc> p&. 23c I Com, p ea^r 1 LIFEBUOY SOAP ° r Lux 4 Cakes 25c I TOMATOES / KAFFEEHAG & 41c J A, a- / SHREDDED WHEAT 2 23c 1. m CQc SPARKLE orfce’cream’pwder 6 2SC ' BABY FOODS vSSLS* 325 c / QV&iTZ j WHEATIES Sir *■ 10c I L geC ™J PET MILK Irradiated 3 Cans 20c I d-aa A. = SILVER DUST 2 23c L C " Us c / SUNBRITE GLEANSER 3 cans |4c ' CAMPBELL’S SOUPS iTE£L- 3 cns 25c I ~~~~ CORN FLAKES Post Toasties & ioc / "y GRAPE JUICE *- |oc I 1n m APPLE BUTTER CREAM CHEESE Philadelphia 3 Pk & s - 25c J . Del Monte—California ■■ PEACHES"'®I5 C Karo Syrup Labli B can‘ Orange Juice sundine can |oc Tomato Juice Campbell’a 3 Cana 20c Grapefruit Juice Sundine 2 Cana 15c Lipton's Tea Green 2^ r g 'J;2sc Cream of Wheat pfg. 23c Graham Crackers 2 Lb - Box 19c Ralston's Food 23c Seedless Raisins 4 Lb - pk *- 25c Argo Corn Starch 7 C Super Suds Oxydol Thlck > Rlch Sud 2 p 37c Corn Flakes sunnyaeia g c Soap Chips c 1 ” 11 Q ulck 5 Lbs. 29c Soda Crackers 2 j£ b - 15c P. &G. Soap 10 G Bari 23c Twist Bread Grandmothers -jLOa. 9 C \ SEMINOLE TISSUE R, \ COTTON SOFT—SNOW WHITE 2\.0115 j C \ \ Send only 4 Seminole Tissue Wrappers and 12c for a I \ GENUINE CANNON TOWEL to Seminole Paper Cos., m * \ Dept. M, P. O. Box 829, Chicago. \ bmihmuhm bananas Fancy Fruit Lb. 5c su\^* na \ P°^ a^oes 10 lb*. 39c ' % I \ Strawberries Fancy Louisiana 2 Boxes 25c \ % \ Green Beans Fancy Stringleai lb- 10c I %V \ Winesap Apples *S5^S y ,b - 5c % o Pineapples L,r * 2 ,or 25c Asparagus 2 ,b - 25c These Frieea Good In Greenwood, MoorMrille, Plainfield, Danville, NobtoaTiUe, Uartincrille, Greenfield, Kaishtetown and Knehrllle, as well m IndlanapoUf City Store*.

nine pictures of Corot from America are on exhibit in the Oangerie Museum here. Four of the Corots come from the Metropolitan Museum in New York, two of them from the private collection of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Dale of New York, and one each from the Wadsworth Atheneum, Hartford, Conn.; the Art Institution of Chicago, and the Museum of Fine Arts at Springfield, 111. The exposition, which opened

MAY 1, 1936

here this spring, contains Corota which have been assembled from all parts of France, Europe and America. Cactus Grown as Hobby By United Prest VANCOUVER. B. C.. May !. One of the oddest hobbies in Canada is enjoyed by Cleophas Coe, of Vancouver. He grows and develops cactus, and has 350 different varieties in his hothouse.