Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 62, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 May 1936 — Page 27

MAY 22, 103fi.

STATE LEADERS OF SOCIALISTS TO MAP DRIVE Convention to Be Held Here May 20; 6 to Attend Cleveland Parley. Indiana Socialists prepared for the November election today with plans for a state convention on May 30 and 31 in the Dearborn Hotel. Six delegates were to leave tomorrow for the party's national convention in Cleveland. The Cleveland delegates are to be Powers Hapgood and Mrs. Mary Donovan Hapgood. his wife, Indianapolis; L. S. Halvorsen. Evansville; Mario Tomsich, Gary attorney; Hugo Rasmuessen, Terre Haute, and Herbert Kimmell, Sullivan. Alternates are Eugene Cooney, Merrill Jackson, Charles Rogers, Forrest Rogers, state secretary, Marjory Matson. Louis Freeman and W H. Richards. Expect 75 at Convention It is estimated that approximately 75 party workers will attend the .state convention. Thirty-two delegat s are apportioned in counties and cities of the state. Marion County's quota is four. A full state ticket is to be named Mr. Hapgood and Mr. Tomsich are discussed as gubernatorial candidates. Large industrial counties are to put county tickets in the field, according to Mr. Rogers. Polled 21,900 Votes Socialists polled 21,000 votes in the last presidential election. Leaders hope to boost that total this year. Prospects for a "third party” this year are termed hopeless but Socialists believe a coalition of all liberal groups into a strong fusion ticket may result in 1038 and 1940. leaders said. Mr. Hapgood, organizer for the United Mine Workers, is discussed as a possible running-mate of Norman Thomas. Mr. Thomas is to be offered the presidential nomination without opposition at the Cleveland convention, party leaders say. 29 ST. VINCENT’S NURSES ARE TO GET DIPLOMAS Commencement Wednesday to Mark End of Three-Year Training. A class of 29 student nurses at St. Vincent's Hospital is to receive diplomas Wednesday night, marking the end of a three-year training period. The most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, bishop of the Indianapolis diocese, is to award the diplomas and the Rev. Leonard Wernsing, diocesan superintendent of schools, is to make the commencement address. STUDENT GETS AWARD I,oral Girl Is Honored by St. Louis University. Ttini * Special ST. MARY -OF - THE - WOODS, May 22.—Miss Catherine Lynch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lynch, 1807 N Talbott-av, Indianapolis, a senior student here, has been awarded a one-year fellowship in medical social service at St. Louis University, it was announced today.

19th AvfjuMMafySfjfo SOUTH SIDE FURNITURE CO., 932-934 S. Mer. St. 'mml Mr. Joseph Staley, Mgr. of the Store, Says: ■ *J “This Anniversary Sale emphasizes more than | ,-JJ ever that the South Side sells FURNITURE Wl VALUES YOU CAN TRUST." Tomorrow—Saturday, May 23rd, a § selling of 3-Piece Modern Bedroom sC"7°o 4J ) i:°r After This Sale, $69.00 "FURNITURE VALUES YOU CAN TRUST" MMann|Bpgpp| j ,j C q S 15-Lb. Cotton Mattresses $5.95 R , c ” (wood Quality 6-ft. Gliders $11.95 value Metal Bed Sprh.s & Mattress Outfit $16.95 SOUTH SIDEFURNITURE COMPANY 932-934 South Meridian Street

NEXT A. M. A. LEADER

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A strong advocate of individualism in medical practice, Dr. John H. J. Upham, of Columbus. 0., is pictured above following his election at Kansas City, Mo., as next president of the American Medical Association. Dean of Ohio State University's College of Medic’ne, Upham, 64, is to be installed in his new office at the 1937 convention in Atlantic City.

ANNUAL FIELD DAY OF ACADEMIES HELD TODAY Track Events and Horse .Show Are on Program. Annual field day competition between Lady wood and St. Agnes academies was to be held today. Track events and a horse show were on the program. Awards are to be made at a dinner tonight. Miss Jean O'Connell was in charge of the field events and Miss Virginia Fisher, Detroit, was chairman of the horse show. K. OF C. DANCE IS SET Third Annual Affair Is Scheduled Saturday. The third annual dance sponsored by the Knights of Columbus Athletic Association is to be held m their clubhouse tomorrow night. Officers of the association in charge of the dance arrangements are Frank J. Noll Jr., president; Carl Mayer, vice president; Harold Carrico, secretary, and O. Litzeiman, treasurer.

Rllttor ( ounlry Ridl Stir _ UULICI (Gulden tirain •*■;<• Smoked Picnic 18c / Sliced Bacon 241/ 2 c JTT Back Bones 6 lbs. 25c • ‘ '• Pure Pork Sausage 2 lbs.2sc~N, * Pork Chops 17Vi Boiling Beef 80 s / Cream Cheese 16c Veal Brst. 9c; Chps. I2 1 / 2 c Fresh Picnic 15c Beef Roast l2V 2 c-l4y 2 c ramaiiH

BALLOTS OUT FOR INDIANA U. ALUMNI POLL Walter H. Crioi, Salem, and A. Harvey Cole Named for Presidency. rime* Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., May 22. —Walter H. Crim, Salem, and A. Harvey Cole, Peru, have been nominated for president of the Indiana University Association of Alumni and Former Students. George F. Heighway, alumni secretary, announced today that ballots have been mailed to members. When returned they are to be tabulated and the result announced June 15, Commencement Day. Mr. Crim, incumbent; Harry S. Dickey, Terre Haute, association vice president, and Mrs. Carolyn Read Karsell, Bloomington, treasurer, are seeking re-electioji. Other nominees are Alexander M. Campbell, Fort Wayne, vice president, and Mrs. Oma Glasburn Robinson, Bloomington, for treasurer. Candidates for the alumni council, three of whom are to be elected, include Fred Gause, Mrs. Katherine Crown Greenough and . Mrs. Mary Frisinger Peterson, all of Indianapolis; Frank Allen, South Bend; John S. Taylor. Sullivan, and Donald A. Rogers, Bloomington. Retiring council members are Miss Frieda Herbst, Mrs. Jeff Reeves Stoner and Noble L. Biddinger, all of Indianapolis; Burton Berry, Fowler; the Rev. A. E. Cole, Bloomington, and E, C. Von Tress, Chicago.

SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY ONLY FANCY FRYERS Jb. 25c and up * * * * HENS lb. 20c * * * * Boiling Chickens Jb. 15c —Free Dressing— MARION POULTRY CO. “Look for our Neon Sign” DR. 3441. 1022 S. Meridian

THE INDIANAPOLIS TTMES

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