Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 46, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 May 1936 — Page 20

PAGE 20

REPUBLICAN REORGANIZATION GROUP LAYS ELECTION PLANS; POLL BOARDS GIVEN SUPPLIES

Bookwalter Workers to Seek Backing at Voting Sites. While the Marion County Republican Reorganization Committee prepared today to campaign actively at the polls tomorrow for election of precinct committeemen favorable to the candidacy of John H. Bookwalter as county chair man, the regular Republican organization planned to boost Frederick E. Schortemeier, former secretary of state, for the post. Mr. Schortemeier today still refused to comment on his candidacy, which has been attacked by Bookwaiter. • But he said: “If there is a substantial demand I will consider the proposal quite seriously and if named chairman I will be chairman of the entire Republican Party, and that includes Mr. Bookwalter and his associates.” Workers Are Assigned The G. O. P. reorganization committee is to have workers at each precinct with badges carrying the words “reorganization” and “Bookwaiter.” Mr. Bookwalter today said that he believed that 90 per cent of the Republican voters of the county favored the elimination of Coffinism In the party and desired a change in the partys’ management. “This campaign for reorganization of the county committee is a cause in which scores of rank and file Republicans who neither wish nor seek reward have contributed their time and money,” Mr. Bookwaiter declared. “The myth of the power of boss rule in the party has been in existence for years. If the power were so great we would have been winning elections,” he said. He pointed out that the party has not won a victory in the county in eight years. Seeks to Head G. 0. P. Times Special COLUMBIA CITY, Ind., May 4. —Friends of Ralph F. Gates, Fourth District Republican chairman, today began an active campaign to make him state chairman following his announcement of his candidacy yesterday. Gates is former state commander of the American Legion. He is 38 years old and a graduate of the University of Michigan. He has been city attorney and county attorney of Whitley County. He also has served as chairman of the Legion's legislative committee. Urges Primary Boycott Marion County Socialists were urged today to refrain from participating in tomorrow’s primary election by Henry Newlund, county chairman. Party candidates on the Socialist ticket are to be chosen in county convention. Larrabee to Broadcast Congressman William H. Larrabee, New Palestine, is to make a last-minute plea for votes at 8 tonight over radio station WHBU, Anderson. He is incumbent congressman of the Eleventh District. WEALTHY WIDOWSHOT ACCIDENTALLY, KILLED Clears Policeman in Accident During “Midnight Snack.” By United Press m MALDEN, Mass. May 4.—Mrs. Lillian M. Fowler, 52, a wealthy widow, died early today of a bullet wound inflicted by a policeman's service revolver. The shot was fired early yesterday in Mrs. Fowler’s home as she handed his revolver to Patrolman Francis J. Downing, 32, father of one child and a veteran policeman, after a “midnight snack.” Apparently not wounded, she hurried him out the door with the admonition, according to Downing, that he had “better go right away as the noise was loud for that hour of the morning.” An hour later she telephoned a doctor. Two blood transfusions failed to save her life.

ON THE and a light head la one cause for so many dead. Diseased teeth are also bad things to have in your head— But why have them? Over 36 Years Here EITELJURG, Dentist *!* E. WASHINGTON ST. JUST EAST OF MERIDIAN

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Precinct Officials Urged to Conduct Honest, Fair Poll. Two thousand precinct election board members today awaited the start of the 1936 primary election at 6 tomorrow morning. Election supplies were in their hands. Storerooms and garages—polling places—had been renovated and canvassing tables set up ready for a grind which is expected to continue through Wednesday in some precincts. Election commissioners today urged all precinct officials to aid in conducting an honest and fair election. At a meeting yesterday in Tomlinson Hall the election boards received their supplies and instructions. Wholesale Changes Made Wholesale changes were made in the personnel of precinct boards as both Republican and Democratic Parties reported that persons originally appointed could not serve, were unable to qualify or refused the posts because of small pay. Mr. Ettinger warned board members that any person who has moved since the last election to another address in his or her precinct is entitled to vote tomorrow, regardless of whether a registration transfer has been filed. Before the vote is cast, however, the precinct inspector must inform challengers outside the polls that the vote has beer? received to give them a chance to challcn- c County Clerk Ralston said he haa instructed all watchers at the polls to make sure that all precinct election board members canvass each party vote in its entirety. Fifty-two deputy election commissioners will patrol voting places and report any evidence of fraud or irregularity. Hillis to Vote in Kokomo Glen R. Hillis, Republican candidate for the gubernatorial nomination, is to vote in Kokomo at the primary and then make a tour of northern Indiana counties. He is to be accompanied by Ray V. Gibbons, Anderson: Will H. Adams, Indianapolis; Robert K. Kyle, Bourbon, and Elbert R. Thatcher of Amo.

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HORIZOXTAT.i Answer so I’rcvfoud Puzzle. area.\ i-’*■”! Ift'lAlftlgri IT) GnSTEjftTflTI , Japan.;., A U r'aMn A VIA LBR OIA M"n ! „ mill 11 Electric USE RlAff5iABf5LU J E, terminal. S E AIMXNIBwWpKjgT EL shoe . ' 12 To press. 24 Arniadillo.\ 14 Molten Tock. g£iG;AifE lAiEißil 25 Coagulated 16 Accomplished. A RTilbigN 0 daodit blood. 1- Bustle. |ITABOREI? KAddII |Q|R"A L| 26 To close. 13 He is one of ■HIBTi 2S Ear thy matter. itafotmon AfclCiElP TO |C|A|FiE.| 29 U,C<?rstatesmen. TTS7e]TTiJATvIeTsI 31 Agricultural 19 Genus of JD'olelsl SIR|IOV ALI * - rodent*. fHc <s m IYr<kr*il in' cii "rTgl 33 Mohammedan 20 Observed. IM E l P ,IMlr>J EMI P] E lV|T]S| nymph . 21 Upon. 34 Stele. 22 Neuter 39 Golf warning VERTICAL 35 Form of"be.” pronoun. 40 Stalk. 1 Whip. * 36 To register. 23 Prejudice. 41 Nay. 2 Epochs. 37 Clamorous. 24 Work of skill 42 Cut koopinL -3 Fish. 38 To pry. 25 Young horse 43 To graze. ,4 Southeast. 39 Point of 26 Mast. 44 Silkworm. 5 Flying toys. starting.’ 27 To distribute 45 Mistake. ,6 Ireland. 40 Slave. 29 Rock. 47 Fertilizer.x ,7 Upon.' 42 100 square > 30 Booty 48Gndoflove. 8 Every \ meters. 4 31IV. 49 He was ' 9 Father. 43 Note in scale. 32 Preposition. recently ——, -10 Hail! 44 Before. . 33 Stag. 50 He was —— 11 His naval title. 46 Railroad. 34 Flower part / reported 13 Either. 47 Mister. 38 Afternoon. assassinated. 15 Measure of 48 Corpse. 13 5 4 17 IS 19 JfO 11 15 WW-'> s 15" * *> | -17 HH 15 • TT Ti ' _ 58 59 404/ iox-.vx; 4? " 1 45 44 ______ __ ___ -

TECH ALUMNI GROUPS TO GATHER MAY 23 Reunion, Business Session and Dance on Program. The annual group meeting of the Technical High School alumni association is to be held May 23 in the student Center and auditorium. The meeting is to be divided into three sections; a reunion, business meeting and a social period and dance. Dr. Hugh Thatcher, association president, is to preside at the business meeting at which officers are to be elected. Newell Hall is to be in charge of the reunion for graduating classes of 1915, 1916, 1917, 1925, 1926 and 1927.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Steal Clothing Worth $245 Burglars entered the home of Harry Pilz, 825 S. Meridian-st, early today and stole clothing valued at $245. They gained entrance by opening an unlocked window.

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Deaths Among Indiana Residents

ARBA—Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Vick. 76. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Lettle Berry; brother. Reuben Ketring. ARGOS—Mrs. Eva Ellen Oler, 75. Survivors: Widower. Charles: son. Jesse: daughters. Mrs. Dollie Martin. Mrs. Mary Sickmiller, Mrs. Edna Sickmlller, Jennie and Irene Oler. ANDERSON—Mrs. Amanda Ann Nettervllle. 83. Survivors: Widower. James: son. James Jr.: daughters, Mrs. Mae Henry and Mrs. Jacob ’White. Dr. Ned Conner. 79. Survivor: Mrs. Anna Vaughon Conner. Mrs. Man- Kearns, 81. Survivors: Sons, Charles, Thomas and Asa: daughters, Mrs. Florence Brisco and Mrs. Ward Sparks: brother. John Rucker; sister, Mrs. Charles Wallace. Mrs. Redah Lucille Roberts, 31. Survivors: 'Widower. Clifford: sons, Richard Eugene and Clifford Jr.; fathei. Evtrett Favorite: sisters. Mrs. Elizabeth Harris and Mrs. Emmallne Haig; brother. Dean Favorite. Manning Davis, 83. Survivors: Sister. Mrs. Martha Robinson: nenhews. Fred Russell. Dr. M. A. Austin. Herman and Alton Davis' nieces, Mrs. Ethel Freestone, Mrs. Hoyt Whitley and Alice Russell. ARCADIA—Keith Wiles, 19. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wiles; brothers, Leo. Carl and Dale: sister. Wanda: grandmother. Mrs. Emma Hill; grandfather. John Wiles. BEDFORD—Mrs. Frances Miller. 24. Survivors: Widower, Dale Miller; daughter, Marilynn Ann: parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Baugh: brother, Howard Baugh. BLOOMINGTON—A. J. Hays. 83. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. L. P. Coulter and Mrs. Mary Burke. BIiRKET—Mrs. May Saunders. Survivors: Widower; daughter, Twylo. CAMBRIDGE ClTY—Sanford Lamberson, 76. Survivors: Widww. Daisy; son, Paul; daughter. Mrs. Ralph Oldham; sister, Mrs. Lewis Spencer; brother. Boyd Lamberson. CLINTON—Mrs. Frank Jardine, 55. Survivors: Widower, Christ; son, Fred; daughters, Mrs. Lon Mowery, Mrs. Harry Swartz and Mrs. Edwin Sohm; sister, Mrs. William Drier. Mrs. Catherine Brady, 79. Survivors:Son, Frank; daughter, Mrs. Agnes Rody. COLUMBUS —John H. Baurichter, 81. Survivors: Son, Walter; daughter. Miss Eleanor Baurichter; niece. Miss Katherine Baurichter. Esco Thornton, 19. CONNERS VILLE —Mrs. Elizabeth Currey Steele. 80. Survivors: Son, James; daughter, Mrs. Elmer Endicott. CUTLER—Mrs. Addle Hostler, 76. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Ruth Dyer; sisters, Mrs. Josephine Price, Mrs. Margaret Landis and Mrs. Bffie Clouser. EVANSVILLE—WiIIiam M. Smith, 62. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Charles Jackson: sister, Mrs. Mary Walden; brother, Joseph Smith. Floyd Gilbert Lipford, 29. Survivors: Widow, Jettye; parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lipford; brothers, James and Clyde; sister. Miss Ruby Lipford. Herman Mueller, 73. Donald Ray Wesner, 10. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Joseph Wesner; brother, James L. Wesner. Richard Cavanaugh, 63. Surviyor: Widow, Mrs. Hulda Cavanaugh. Henry H. Haltz, 75. Survivors; Sons, Edward and William; daughters. Misses Anna and Esther Holtz; brother, Ferdinand Holtz. Orlanda Poole, 79. Survivors: Son, A. N. Poole; daughters, Mrs. R. H. Clark and Mrs. R. S. Simms. Mrs. Julia Flentke Hollingsworth. 37.

Survivors: Mother. Mrs. Mary Flentke; sisters. Mira Put Flentke and Mrs. Cecil Lohmever: brother. Joseph Flentke. George M. Litty, 77. Survivors: Sons. Welborn, Jack and Percy; daughter. Mrs. Roland Miller: sister. Mrs. Mary Schlamp and Mrs. Carrie Schelhom. Fred Maier. 59. Survivors: Brother. Emil; sister. Miss Minnie Maier. Mrs. Anna Kinchel. 73. Survivors: Widower. Wiliam: sons. Charles Walker and -Lavern Kinchel: daughter. Mrs. Helen Wallen: sister. Mrs. Mary Simms' brother. William Morgan. Ms. Laura Belle Bennett. 83. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. Idyl B. Spelden: sister, Mrs Jennie ZafT; brothers, James and Charles H. Stockwell. FLORA—William Hile Crumet. 76. Survivors: Son*. Raymond and Claude: daughters, Mrs. Lee Ulrev, Mrs. Edgar Krauss and Mrs. Fern Crlpe. FRANKFORT—CIifton H. Barger, 59 Survivors: Widow, Emma: daughter. Mrs. Kathleen Walker; brothers, E. T. and C. B. Barger. GARY—Mrs. Anna Enderle, 38. GREENCASTLE—Mrs. Julia G. Hibbitt, 76: Survivors: Widowers: daughter Mrs. Ed Davis: sisters. Mrs. L. L. Priest and Mrs. James Leonard. JACKSONBURG—John Walters. 73 farmer. Survivor: Half brother, Charles Walters. JEFFERSONVILLE—John S. Fenton. 65. Survivors: Widow. Cora; son, George; brother, Allen Fenton. LAFAYETTE—Irvin S. Peters. 83. Survivors: Sons. Roy, Waldo. Hayes and Milo: daughter, Mrs. Pearl ' Remaly; brothers, Frank and John Peters. LINTON—Mrs. Sadie J. Beasley. 76. Survivors: Son. Lone; daughters. Mrs. Nelson Bennett, Mrs. Sarah Wilson and Mrs. Houghton Butler. LOGANSPORT—DougIass Clay. 70, farmer. Survivor: Daughter, Gertrude Clay. MARlON—Charles W. Grant. 57. Survivors: 'Widow; sonsf Von, George and Robert: daughters, Mrs. Clyde McKee and Mrs. James Arrick; half brother, Lewis Grant. MARION —Dr. Leroy Thompson. 63. Survivors: Son, Buster Thopmson; daughter, Mrs. Jennie Smith. MOUNT AUBURN—William L. Mohr, 59, farmer. Survivors: Widow, Bernice; son, Charles: brother, George; sisters, Mrs. Mary B. Scott, Mrs. Rachael Medsker, Mrs. Carrie McCarty. Mrs. Nancy B. Neal, Misses Ella and Margaret Mohr. MUNCIE—Mrs. Ella Rosetta Euson, 70. Survivors: Sons. Carl and Claude; daughter, Ruth Fuson: brothers. Ollie, Allie. Adam, Jack, George, Roy and Luther Williams. NAPPAXEE—Mrs. Louise J. Witmer, 72. Survivors: Brother. Charles Burbach; sisters. Mrs. Clara Keller and Mrs. Anna Bowman.

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NEWCASTLE—Mrs. Sarah Ann Brunson, 73. Survivors: Widower, Roy; daughter, Mrs. Ethel Sisk. NEW LISBON—Mrs. Hilda Wanta Reece 27. Survivors: Widower. Robert; brother’ Frank Want*; sisters. Mrs. Orville Griffin’ Mary and Bernice Wantz. OXFORD—Mrs. Edith White, 58. Survivors: Widower. Arch; step-son. Pharos White; mother. Mrs. Josephine Lawsonsisters. Mrs Fannie McAtee and Miss Leah Lawson: brothers. Fred, Frank Robert and Dr. William Lawson. RENSSELAER— Franklin W’aters PlumMustard' Survivor; Slste r. Mrs. George RlCHMOND—Lawrence E. Laflin 47 Survivors: Mother. Mrs. Fannie Laflin; brother, William; Sisters. Mrs. EfTle May Blue and Mrs. Georglanna Smith. Mrs. Myrtle Kern. 39. Survivors: W'idower, Carl; father. Alexander Manis: broth—<T,„?oy: sister . Mrs. Minnie Brock; eight children. Mrs. Bertha Hoffman, 49. Survivors: Daughter Mrs. Paul Drudy; sister, Mrs. Ernest Kvle; brothers. Andrew. Warren. Rufus. John and William Wehrley. SHELBYVILLE—Mrs. Mary E m r 1 c k Chapman. 76. Survivors: Sons. Edward. Harry. Will and Roy; half brother, Jacob Emrick. Mrs. Nancy White Borger. 77. Survivors: Fra ” k White: daughter. Mrs. John Waller; brother. Forrest Young; sister. Mrs. Lstta Gallagher. SOUTH BEND—John Graczvk, 87. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Mary Wozniak and Mrs. Antoinette Stachowska. Mrs. Hanna Van Akin, 82. Survivor: Daughter. Miss Lena Van Akin. Mrs. Theresa Hans. 65. Survivors: Sons, Aiex, Joseph and Stephen Hans; daughter, Mrs. Frank Racz.

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MAY 4, 1936

81’GAg PLAlNS—Jeremiah Rosenbergw, 87. Survlfor. Daughter, Mr*. Jesae Johnson. SULPHUR SPRINGS—Horses Eugens Yost. 67. Survivors: Widow. Sarah; daughter, Mrs. Gladys Overlese; stepson Milo Warner: sisters. Mrs. Neill# Swop and Mrs. Clem St rough; brothers. Charles and Paul Yost. WHITEWATER -Mrs. Elda Ruth Robinson. 40 Mrs. Minnie M. White. 65.

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