Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 46, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 May 1936 — Page 3

MAY 4, 1936.

MARION COUNTY VOTING PLACES ARE ANNOUNCED Official List of Balloting Sites for Tomorrow Is Repeated. The official list of voting places in Marion County for tomorrow’s primary balloting Is published again today by The Times. The 328 precincts and the sites of the polling places are: First Ward Precinct 1. 2817 Martlndale-av (Douglaa Park Golf Course); 2. 2102 E. 34th-st; 3, 2123 E. 30th-st (southwest corner 30th and Dearbom-sts); 4, 3174 Forest Manor-av; 5 2330 N. Dcnny-st; 6, 2358 Statlon-st; 7, 2326 Btuart-st; 8, 2414 N. Oxford-st; 9, 2137 N. Rural-st; 10. 2376 Hlllslde-av; 11. 2419 Roosevelt*av; i2. 1930 Tallman-av; 13, 1741 Arrow-av; 14, 1320 Columbla-av; 15. 1632 Columbia-av; 16, 2038 Colurablaav; 17, 2428 Martinsdale-av. Second Ward Precinct 1. 4512 E. 21st-st; 2. 2206 N. Galc-st; 3, 2002 N Dearborn-st; 4, 2421 Brookslde-av; 5. 1816 Brookside-av; fi 1455 Brookside Parkwav; 7, 1226 N. Keystoneav; #. 2918 E. lOth-st (engine house); 9, 1407 N. Olney-st; 10, 1105 N. Gale-st; 11, 1230 N. Oladstone-av; 12. 1006 N. Bosart*v. Third Ward Precinct 1. 902 E. 30th-st; 2. 27<mi Cor-nell-av; 3, 2357 Carrollton-av (engine houset; 4, 2201 Bel!efontalne-st; 5, 1922 Carrollton-av; 6, 1602 Carrolltqn-av (engine house); 7, 1829 Central-av: 8, 2002 Park-av; 9, 1023 Central-av; 10, 2201 Parkav; 11, 2330 College-av; 12, 501 Sutherlandav; 13, 2303 N. New Jcrsey-st; 14, 1608 N. New Jersey-st. Fourth Ward Precinct 1, 1152 Falrfleld-av (garage); 2, 715 E 38th-st; 3, 3521 College (rear); 4 3680 N. Lelaware-st ireari; 5. 131 E. 36th-st (reari; 6. 3202 Central-av; 7. 541 E. 32nd-st; 8. 712 E. 33rd-st; 9, 3030 N. New Jersey-st; 10, 2950 Broadway (rear); 11. 2902 Central-av; 12. 11 E. 28th-st. Fifth Ward Precinct 1. 710 W. 31st-st; 2, 3683 N. Capitol-av; 3, 3560 N. Illinols-st; 4, 3327 N. Illinols-st, (garagei; 5, 3354 N. Capitolav; 6. 36 W. 30th-st (garage); 7, 655 W. 30th-st; 8, 2960 Kenwood-av (engine house); 9, 2619 Indianapolis-av; 10, 118 W. 27th-st; 11, 479 W. 25th-st. Sixth Ward Precinct 1, 1064 W. 34th-st (rear); 2, 1031 W. 33d-st; 3, 1149 W. 31st-st; 4. 1051 W, 31st-st.; 5, 965 W. 29th-st; 6, 1042 W. 28th-st; 7, 934 Roache-t 8, 919 W. 26thst; 9. 2710 N Harding-st: 10. 1341 EXlee-mont-st; 11. 2181 N. Hardlng-st; 12, 2001 Dexter-st; 13, 1720 Rcmbrandt-st. Beventh Ward Precinct 1 L 1354 N. West-st; 2, 2318 N. Capitol-av 3. 2303 N. Illlnois-st; 4, 2358 N. Talbott-av; 5. 806 W. llth-st 6. 1018 N. Senate-av; 7, 1228 N Benate-av; 8, 1434 N. Missouri-st; 9, 2039 N. Capitol-av; 10, 2101 N. Talbott-av 11. 2001 N. Tal-bott-av; 12, 1744 N. Illinols-st; 13. 1853 N. Delaware-st. Eighth Ward Precinct 1, 1506 N. Illlnois-st; 2, 1304 N. Dclawarc-st (rear); 3. 1325 N. Ala-bama-st; 4, 1130 Broadway; 5. 1120 Car-rollton-av; fi, 917 Edlson-av; 7. 422 E. 9thst; 8, 1015 N Alabama-st,; 9, 914 N. Penn-sylvanla-st; 10, 1138 N. Illlnois-st; 11, 1450 N. Pennsylvanla-st; 12, 855 N. East-st; 13, 226 E. St. Joe-st. Ninth Ward Precinct 1. 637 N. Gray-st: 2, 3109 E. New York-st; 3. 951 N. Tuxedo-st; 4. 518 N. Sherman-dr; 5. 339 N. Sherman-dr (engine house); 6, 701 N. Grant-av; 7, 342 N Chester-av; 8, 33 N. Chester-av; 9, 4228 E. Michigan-st; 10, 4317 E. Wash-lngton-st (Gladstone Apt.); 11. 4610 E. Mlchtgan-st (store room); 12, 827 N. De-Qutncy-st; 13, 4802 E. New York-st (Mock’s Garage); 14, 4830 E. Washington-st; 15, 6006 Brookville-rd; 16, 4115 English-av. Tenth Ward Precinct 1, 1103 E 9th-st; 2, i.78 Dor-man-st; 3, 149 N, Highland-av; 4, 415 N, Btatc-av; t, 224 N. Summit-st; 6. 1615 E. Market-si, 7, 269 Parkview-av; 8, 811 N. HamUton-av; 9, 352 N. Beville-av; 10, 52 N. Tacnma-av; 11, 522 N, Keystone-tv; 12, 628 N Rural-st; 13, 320 East.ern-av; 14, 820 N. Parker-av; 15. 2817 E. New York-st; 16, Woodruff Place Town Hall. Eleventh Ward Precinct 1. 715 N. Noble-st: 2, 631 N. New Jersey-st; 3, 050 N. Meridlan-st; 4. 712 N Senate-av; f 540 N. Serate-av; 6, 329 Indtana-av; 7, 140 W. New York-st; 8, 12 W. Ohlo-st; 9. 331 N. Delcware-st; 10, 418 N. New Jersev-st: 11. 617 E Vermont*t: 12, 327 N Dav!dson-xt: 13. 602 E. Ohlo-st; 14, 22 N. East-st. Twelfth Ward Precinct. 1, 926 N. Milley 2. 1930 W. Vermont-st: I, 42 N Elder-st: 4. 225 Mink-ner-st. 5, 30 n. Lansing-st; 6, 552 Ajnes; 7, 1021 Coe-st 8. 932 Camp-st; 9, 1129 W. New York-st; 10. 849 W. Mlchtgan-st: 11, 828 Bright-st; 12. 543 W. Michigan-st; 13. 757 W. New York-st. Thirteenth Ward Precinct 1, 1115 S. West-st: 2, 1001 Church-st: 3, 1238 Unlon-st: 4, 250 Sand, ers-st; 5. 805 Prospect-st 6, 1245 Ringgold" av; 7. 145 Wisconsln-st 8. 102 E. Palmer-st) 9.1431 S. Alabama-st; 10. 818 Terrace-avi 11, 1746 Unlon-st; 12, 229 E. Minnesota-st! 13, 740 Weghorst-st 14. 2139 S. Meridian: at ; 15. 2214 S. Pennsylvania-st; 16, 2463 Ransdeli-st. Fourteenth Ward Precinct 1. 1254 Ollver-av; 2, 646 Birch. v; 3, 657 Divislon-st: 4. 1713 W. Morrisst; 5 1364 Kappes-st; 6, 1402 Nordyke; 7. 1529 Howard-st (Odd Fellows’ Hall); 8, 1818 Howard-st. Fifteenth W’ard Precinct 1, 838 Fletcher-av; 2, 444 Vlr* *inia-av; 3. 125 S. Illlnols-st: 4, 102 Ken-tuckv-av (Engine House); 5. 601 S. East-st; 6. 878 Vlrginia-av; 7, 905 Greer-st; 8. 642 Unlon-st; 9. 618 S. West-st; 10, 307 W. McCarty-st. Sixteenth Ward Precinct 1, 126 McKim-st; 2, 236 3. Ar-senal-av.; 3, 28 S. Grace-st.: 4, 1914 South-eastern-av; 5, 450 S Rural-st: 8. 257 S. Grav-st: 7, 1222 Hoyt-st; R 1922 Hovt-st: 8 921 St. Peter-st; 10. 2517 English-aV; 11, 1310 Pleasant-st; 12, 1944 Dawson-st; 13, 1218 Orange-st: 14. 1733 Prospect-st; 15. 1132 St. Peter-st. Seventeenth Ward Precinct 1. 1634 S. State-av; 2. 1912 E, Mlnnesota-st; 3, 1140 Vnndaman-av; 4. 1814 New-st; 5. 1721 Thaddeus-st: 6. 1733 S. Randolph-st: 7, 2115 Napoleon-st; 8. 1218 Calhoun-st; 9. 937 Hervev-st; 10. 1237 Bradbury-st; 11. 1550 Wade-st: 12, 2328 S. Randolpn-st; IS. 1205 Comer-st; 14. 2706 Shelby-st; 15, 1212 Gimber-st. Eighteenth Ward Precinct 1,, 6106 E. Washington-st; 2. 358 S Arllngton-av; 3. 5712 E. Washing-ton-st; 4, 306 S. Audubon-rd 5, 5430 E. Washington-st; 6, 9 Johnson-av; 7. 5110 Nineteenth Ward Precinct 1, 2816 W. 16th-st; 2, 1257 N. Tremont-st; 3. 104' N. Belleview; 4. 1044 N. Warman-av; 5, 943 N. Tibbs-av; 6. 1140 Alton-nv: 7. 3649 W. North-st; 8, 536 Al-ton-av; 9. 3212 W. Michigan-st; 10, 3039 W. Michigan-st; 11. 2832 W. St. Clalr-st; 12, 701 King-av; 13, 913 N. Sheffield-av; 14. 253 N. Pershing-av; 15. 338 N. Holmes•v; 16. 71 N. Hoimes-av: 17. 57 S. Holmesav; 18, 2819 W. Jackson-st; 19. 1046 S. Pershing-av: 20, 1230 S. Belmont-av; 31. 1356 8. Belmont-av. Twentieth Ward Precinct 1. 523 W. 42ftd-st: 2. 4440 Cornellus-av; 3, 4444 Washington-blvd; 4, 4401 Central-av; 5. 922 E. 42nd-st; 6. 1918 E. 42nd-st; 7. 4165 College-av; 8. 512 Maple Road-bivd (engine house); 9, 4065 N. New Jcrsey-st: 10, 3958 Graceland-av (rear); 11. 4015 Rookwood. Twenty-First Ward Precinct 1, 6380 College-av 3. Rivleradr and Bellefontaln-st (engine house); 3, 2147 E. 63d-st Tear); 4, 5555 N. Illlhoisfet: 5, 5912 College-av; 6, 563* Guilford--gv 7. Fairview Presbyterian Church, cor. 46th-st and Capitol-av 8. 411 E. 56th-st; P. 5206 College-av; 10, J 367 College-v : n, (614 E. 49th-st: 12. 70.* E. 49th-st; 13. 1842 JE. 49th-st. Twenty-Second Ward Precinct 1. 1203 Martin-st; 2, Indiana Central College. Center Township (Ontside) Precinct 1. 446 N, 17th-st (Beech Grove) 3, 2825 Briil-st; 3, 4901 Massachusetts-av. Decatur Township Precinct 1. Decatur Central School House; 3, West Newton Community House. Franklin Township Precinct 1, Wanamaker State Bank IWanamaker); 2. Drug Store Building (Washington and Lafayette-sts. Acton). Lawrence Township Precinct 1, Christian Church 1 Oakla r. don 1; 3. Acorn Lumber Cos. (Lawrence); Keystone Lodge Hall (Castleton). Perry Township Precinct 35. 3322 Madison-av; 36. 8. E. torner Hanna and Carson-avs; 37, 90 8. Fourth-av (Beech Grove); 38. Number 9 School House: 39. Edge wood School House: 40. 1414 Thompson-st; 41, Southport Grade School; 42.. Fort's Filling Station (Glens Valley). Pike Township Precinct 1. Roeder’a Barber Shop (New Augusta); Precinct 2. Barden’s residence (Traders Point). Warren Township Precinct 9, 5300 Massachusetts-av; 10, lowell School: 11, 19th-st and Arlingtonpv; 12, 7890 E. Washington-st; 13, KoestMl Dry Goods Store. WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP Precinct 1,62 d-st and Keystone-av; 3, Nora School; 3. Ebenezer Lutheran Church tEa*tern-av and MiUersviUe-rd); 4, Crooked Creek School. Wayne Township _ Precinct 1, State Road 52 and Tibbs-av; I. 1430 Maln-st (Speedway UUv); 3. Blanche Brown residence (Clermont): 4. Rockvliie-rd. one-half mile west of High Schcol-rd (Sam Schmlnk’s residence); 5. !#S W. Mlchtgan-st; 6. 3517 RockvlUe-rd; L St* 8 Plcming; I. 540 Cole-st; 9, 1044 B. Worth-av; 10. 6311 TAT. Waahinaton-at Legion Hall); 11. Bridgeport Houae; 12. 6065 W. Washington-st: kboot 64 li' Y 7V h W Blo Wajjilog' .u' ®g U

BURIED ALIVE 10 DAYS B B B BUB B B B Dr. Robertson Continues Tale of Terror

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In the gloomv cavern of a collapsed mine, three men are huddled together for warmth; water drip, dripping, their tomb echoing with falling rocks. Like the last flicksr of a fluttering candle, Magiil passes. This, the third installment of Dr. Robertson’s own story of the Moose River tragedy, etches the scene with sharp, simple strokes. BY DR. D. E. ROBERTSON TTALIFAX, N. S., May 4. —We lay huddled together, our stone bed becoming increasingly uncomfortable. Water dripped on us incessantly. We thought we were keeping time properiy, identifying each day and night. Alf would make regular trips to the opening of the landing shaft and hur. down a rock, always reporting he could not hear a splash. In this wise J he days passed until Saturday, or what he thought was Saturday. Alf was complaining more and more of numbness in his legs. Both Magiil and Alf complained of pain around their joints and groins and knees. To my surprise I seemed tc be in good physical shape. Neither Alf nor I had a cough Mag'll, however, did not appear to be so rugged. Suddenly in the middle of what I judged was Saturday afternoon, he sat upright and cried to me that he had a dreadful pain in his stomach. Passing my arm around him, I felt his abdomen. It was absolutely rigid. We continued to lie there, the three of us, on our left sides. I had my arm around Magiil, trying to restrain and control him. Rocks continued to fall. B B U By this time it had become apparent to me that Magiil had pneumonia in his left lung. His pulse and his breathing were almost twice as fast as mine. The mine was full of noises, but one noise stood out from the others. It seemed to be a boring souna, a sound as if a rotary instrument was working. Presently a red light burst forth in the shaft just below our level. There was an intense red glow which lighted the whole place. We thought fire had started, perhaps from some dynamite. Alf sprang up and went over to the shaft. We passed him a cup of water, with which he deluged the fire. We discussed the significance of the fire, but could attribute no reasonable explanation. B B WE were in for about six or eight hours of peculiar occurrences. The compressed air was turned on tn one of the pipes and was blown for a long period of time. We thought it was an endeavor of the engineering force to get an air pump working. After the compressed air had been blown for a period, a whistle was blown. Following another discussion of this phenomenon we decided that they were in some fashion trying to signal us. After resuming our beating of the pipes, we presently heard a voice shout, ■•Hello!” We went to the landing stage. Alf got down the ladder and found that the voice was coming from the opening where the fire had made its appearance. Through this opening, which proved to be the diamond drill opening made to penetrate to the space where we lay, we could converse directly with the people above. B B B THROUGH this I was able al- -*- most immediately to speak to my wife. Mrs. Magiil called to her husband, but he was too weak to move from where he lay. We asked for candles and food. A rubber tube was passed down, an ordinary garden hose. This held some candles, some matches wrapped in cellophane, and some small vials containing chocolate. We dragged the hose over to where we lay. We lighted our candles. We tried the soup, which was poured down the hose, but neither Magiil nor I was able to keep it down. Alf, I think, got some benefit from it. Later they lowered us a telephone. During this time Magiil was getting very much worse. He had an extremely high fever, with very labored breathing. Suddenly he sat up, demanding a drink of water. He drank it, fell back and died. He died in the dark. Alf and I lighted our candles. By Herculean efforts we moved his body into the north cut, where we placed it on a board. We then returned to our place of rest. I slept. In tomorrow’s chapter Dr. Robertson's story progresses to the .Uge,” the period wherein

A scene at the mine shaft during the Moose River entombment.

the writer and his heroic companion would doze off and in fitful dreams imagine themselves in an environment of warmth, light, luxury. Moreover, the faint sounds

Auto Crash Victim Dies; Praising Toll Here to 50 Andrew Stern, 2610 Southeastern-Av, Injured Fatally When Hit by Car; Seven Others Lose Lives in State. Another traffic death brought the Marion County 1936 total to 50 today, and at least ceven other persons were killed in automobile accidents through the stats during the week-end, according to United Press reports.

Latest local victim of the auto- ■ mobile massacre, Andrew Stern, 2610 Southeastern-av, died Saturday night in City Hospital. He was struck by an automobile at Rural and New York-sts, Friday night. Sherman Statterfield, 70, Muncie, was killed when an automobile driven by his 19-year-old grandson collided with a truck driven by William White, Detroit, six miles north of Muncie on Road 67. Lovell Bocock, 15, Hope High School student, was killed and four others were injured in a head-on collision on Road 9 four miles south of Hope. Three Are Killed A mother, her tdaughter and a foster daughter were burned to death in the wreckage of their automobile at Fort Wayne. The dead were Mrs. Alma Swisher, 55, Antwerp, O.; Miss Vesta M. Swisher, 34, and Miss Dorothy Seslar, 14. Their automobile, which had stopped suddenly to pick up two hitchhikers standing in the rain, was struck in the rear by another machine driven by Alvin Thomas, 22, Waterville, O. C. A. Rundle, 36, Toledo, 0., died at a Rensselaer hospital from injuries suffered when his automobile struck a parked truck. Troy Quinn, 46, Delphi, was killed when a Monon passenger train siruck his automobile at a Delphi crossing. Has Chance to Live John B. Washburn, 36, of 4954 N. Delaware-st, who suffered a brain concussion April 25 in an automobile accident in which two persons were killed, today held a chance to live, physicians at City Hospital reported. His condition still was serious. Collision of two automobiles in the 1000 block on English-av yesterday afternoon resulted in injury of Paul Barton, 14-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barton, 1521 Park-av. The infant was treated at City Hospital. Glen Dudley, 23, of 702 N. Dennyst, received head lacerations in a four-car crash at Fall Creek-blvd. and Park-av. yesterday. He was treated at City Hospital. Seven-year-old Robert Engledow, 1238 W. 32d-st, suffered a broken arm Saturday when he ran against the fender of an automobile at Barnes and Congress-avs. BOARD RECEIVES _ BIDS 16th-st Widening and Locke-st Paving Are Included. The Works Board today received bids for widening I6th-st from Delaware to Alabama-sts and for paving Locke-st from Walnut to Northsts. Henry B. Steeg, city engineer, estimated the 16th-st project will cost $4583 and the other $10,019. OFFICIAL WEATHER ■ ■■■.. United States tVutber Bureau Sunrise 4:41 | Sunset 6:42 TEMPERATURE —May 4. 1935 la. a 3-V 1 p. m 43 —Today—--6 a. m 43 10 a. m 48 7 a. m 44 11 a. m 50 8 a. m 46 13 a. m 53 9 a. m 47 1 p. m 53 BAROMETER 7 a. tn 30.19 1 p. m 30.19 Precipitation 34 hrs. ending 7 a. m... .00 Total precipitation since Jap. 1 11.13 Deficiency since Jan. 1 2.62 WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M. Station. W’eather. Bar. Temp. Amarillo. Tex Clear 50.02 69 Bismarck. N. D Cloudy 30.16 36 Boston Rain 29.94 44 Chicago Cloudy 30.22 46 Cincinnati PtCldy 30.16 48 Denver 8 Clear 29.96 54 Dodge City. Kas Clear 30.04 62 Helena. Mont Cloudy 29.86 48 Jacksonville. Fla Clear 30 00 70 Kansas City, Mo Cloudy 30.08 60 Little Rock. Ark Clear 30.14 56 Los Angeles Clear 29.90 58 Miami, Fla Clear 30.04 76 Minneapolis Cloudy 30.04 52 Mobile. Ala Clear 30.08 64 New Orleans Clear 30.10 70 New York Rain 29.92 58 Okla. Cltv. Okla Cloudy 30.10 62 Omaha. Neb Clear 30 00 58 Pittsburgh PtCldy 30.08 55 Portland. Ore. Rain 39.90 52 Bau Antonio. Tex PtCldy 30.10 66 San Francisco Clear 29.96 56 St. Louis Clear 30.18 52 Tampa. Fla- .. Clear 30.02 7* Washington, O. C Cloudy 39.94 60

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES'

of laboring rescuers were at once so near and so far. How, when would this nightmare end? (World Copyright, 1936, by the Red Cross of Canada; distributed by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.)

BRADY PAL CALLED ESCAPE UR DRIVER George Whitley Identified by Woman Witness. George Whitley, 38, heretofore believed to have only an indirect connection with the Brady gang, has been identified as the driver of the car in which the slayers of Sergt. Richard Rivers escaped, Inspector John Mullin said today. A woman witness of the shooting, whose name is being guarded by detectives, said she saw him sitting in a gray sedan parked in front of the office-residence of Dr. E. E. Rose, 2153 Barth-av. Police said they already had established the fact that the killers fled to Whitley’s home, 4724 W. Wash-ington-st, soon after the shooting Monday night, and that Whitley had assisted in burning two cars belonging to the gangsters. Arrival of R. O. Weiland, Greenville, 0., jeweler whose store was held up March 4, and Robert Gray, his watchmaker, was awaited by police today as they continued to question six men under arrest here. FORT EXECUTIVE TAKES GRANDSON TO HOSPITAL Gen. Naylor Is to Enter Child in Washington Institution. Brig. Gen. W. K. Naylor, commander of Fort. Benjamin Harrison, is in Washington to enter his 8-year-old grandson, Dwight L. Adams, as a patient in Walter Reed General Hospital. Gen. Naylor has been granted a month’s leave. Mrs. Dwight L. Adams, the boy’s mother, and Lieut. William S. Hardin, a medical officer from the Fort hospital, accompanied Gen. Naylor. Lieut. Hardin was in charge of another patient for Walter Reed Hospital, First Lieutenant Robert C. Winsted, Indianapolis reserve officer. Lieut. Winsted became ill while commanding CCC Company 1590 near Fort Wayne. Capt. Rossiter H. Hobbs, Toledo reserve, now is in command of the company. Cuban Red Cross Honors F. D. R. By United Press WASHINGTON, May 4.—President Roosevelt today was awarded the Grand Cross of Honor and Merit of the Cuban Red Cross for his “humanitarian policies” and hurricane disaster relief rendered Cuba by the United States.

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EXPECT 100,000 COUNTY VOTERS TO VISITPOLLS Politicians Predict Record Turnout in Local Primary Tomorrow. (Continued From Page One) Plan old-age pension club and National Union for Social Justice in congressional races. 2. Whether City Hall Democrats will retain control of the party in Marion County cr whether that control will be shifted to the Marion County Courthouse. On the Republican side of the primary, aside from the headline races, is the struggle by the Marion County Reorganization Committee to name sufficient precinct committeemen to select John H. Bookw’alter as county chairman. Frederick E. Schortemeier, former secretary of state, has been petitioned to accept the post by another faction in the party. Out-state the election interest, after local races are determined, will be whether seven incumbent Democratic congressmen become the party’s nominees and who will oppose them on the Republican ticket. The opposed congressional incumbents are: Samuel B. Pettengill, South Bend; James I. Farley, Auburn; Arthur H. Greenwood, Washington; Eugene B. Crowe, Bedford; Mrs. Virginia E. Jenckes, Terre Haute; Louis Ludlow, Indianapolis; William H. Larrabee, New Palestine. Six Are Unopposed Unopposed congressional incumbents on the Democratic ticket are: William T. Shulte, Hammond; Glenn Griswold, Peru; John W. Boehne Jr., Evansville; Finly H. Gray, Connersville. Charles Halleck, Republican incumbent, Second District, alco is unopposed and so is his general election opponent, Hugh A. Barnhart, of Rochester. Closely linked to the interest in these races is the selection of 1831 delegates to the Democratic state convention on June 16 and the 1733 delegates to the Republican convention on June 3. The delegates selected at the polls tomorrow will determine whether E. Kirk McKinney, Lieut. Gov. M. Clifford Townsend, Pleas Greenlee or “a dark horse” will be the Democratic Party’s gubernatorial nominee. Six in G. O. P. List They will determine whether Glenn Hillis, Kokomo; Elza Rogers, Lebanon; Raymond S. Springer, Connersville; George Hill, Michigan City; Mayor Samuel Beecher, Terre Haute; Mayor Clare Bangs, of Huntington, or a “dark horse” will lead the Republicans. The delegates also will name the state ticket for each party. Tomorrow’s election also will determine the parties’ nominees for the 1937 General Assembly. Marion County is to ballot for 12 state Representatives and five Senators. Five Democratic Senators and three state Representatives are seeking renomination. They are: Senators E. Curtis White, Jacob Weiss, E. Leroy Portteus, Leo X. Smith and Harry Hill and Representatives Charles Lutz, Edward P. Barry and Henry J. Richardson Jr. Minor issues seen in the campaign are: Strength of retailers in electing Representatives and State Senators who favor repeal of the gross income tax law; and the strength of the Indiana Anti-Saloon League, which is seeking to name solons favorable to a stricter local option law. Politicians will attempt to read from the vote tomorrow whether the Democratic or Republican Party will be successful in the fall election. They will try to guess whether the State’s electoral vote will be cast for a Republican or Democratic President of the United States. Marion County had 246,204 registered voters in 1934; an estimated 250,000 are eligible to vote tomorrow. 89,229 Voted in 1934 The 1934 county primary vote was 89,229. Election officials believe more than 100,000 voters will go to the polls tomorrow—if it does net rain. All county voting will be by ballot. Machines can not be used in the primary. Because the Australian ballot will be used, election officials estimate that the first election returns will not be received before 8 or 9 p. m. with the majority of returns scheduled to begin after midnight. Democratic and Republican county headquarters will obtain unofficial returns on contested races. County candidates who are unopposed are: Democrat —HerbertM. Spencer, incumbent prosecutor; Harry Hill, Edinburg, incumbent joint state Senator, Marion and Johnson Counties. Republican—Hazaei Oris Blackwell, joint state Representative, Marion and Johnson Counties.

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REMEMBER always to look in the direction in which you are driving. Out of 8270 collisions with other vehicles, in the United States last year, 250 persons were killed and 8060 were injured.

COMMUNIST GAINS MARK FRENCH VOTE Left Wing Parties Swept to Major Victory. Bji United Press PARIS, May 4.—A tremendous left-wing popular front victory in the parliamentary run-off election, featured by sweeping Communist gains, presaged the downfall of the Sarraut cabinet today. The dominating majority of the French parliament for the next four years will be in the hands of the Communists, Socialists and rad-

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ical Socialists. These parties, combined as the popular front, will dictate an all-left government which probably will take power as soon as parliament is convened June l s if not sooner. Anew triumvirate of power has been set up as a result of Sunday’s balloting. The three men who will dictate French policies for the next three years will be the Communst Maurice Thorez, the Socialist Leon Blum and the Radical Socialist Edouard Daladier. Leaders of the popular front said they would work for a program involving the reform of the Bank of France, the nationalization of the munitions industry to take the profits out of war, and government ownership and operation of insurance companies, railroads, power companies and public utilities.

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ITALIAN TROOPS GAMP AT GATE OF ADDISABADA Awaiting Arrival- of Main Force; Capital Is in Ruins. (Continued From Page One) tions. the once prosperous foreigner* look through rifle slits In barricaded windows at the smouldering ruins of their businesses. They are impoverished men. The postoffice, the entire retail business section, the tobacco monopoly headquarters, the customs house, the triumphal arches of the city are in ashes. Remains of mu* nitions stores have been exploded. From the British legation on the eastern side of the city, a thick dust cloud was seen 30 miles to the north —the Italian vanguard. The legation, to which American women and children, and a few men, have been taken, is expected to see first the Italian entry to the city. The compound is on the imperial highway to Dessye, at the extreme eastern edge of the city. Americans Four Miles Away Inside the iron legation gates, the compound slopes steeply upward through a eucalyptus grove to the legation building proper, a quarter of a mile away. Trenches have been dug around the building and barbed wire has been placed as a further safeguard, in the thick shrubbery just below the building. Fire from the five machine guns, and the rifles of the 250 bearded Sikh troops from India can sweep all approaches, and a searchlight on top of the building prevents a surprise attack at night. The position of the American legation is not good. It is on th* edge of the Arab quarters, surrounded by native huts. A few rifle slits have been made in the basement. It is four miles from the British legation. The defenders have a few Springfield service rifles and a few .45 calibre service pistols.