Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 September 1936 — Page 3

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U.S, ALERT AS MAINE VOTERS

60 TO POLLS

Ballot Record Expected to.

Climax Campaign in

Barometer State.

{Continued from Page One)

congressman of the First

District, |

sought re-election against James C.! Oliver, a Republican, who is also a |

Townsend follower. Second District congressional candidates were nest L. McLean, Democrat; Smith, Republican: the Rev. ence J. Lackemby, A. Raymond Rogers, candidate. Rep. Ralph O. Brewster Republican, tion in the Third District only Wallace M. Mabee, Democrat. - The sensation Hf the hour campaign, Maine -1 history, which Gov ih |pnis Saturday Portland Stadium,

night. address

Landon Predicts Victory

“You will start a victory parade that will span the nation,” the Republicans massed in a fog that almost hid him from the] crowd's outer reaches. His dramatic | trip from Topeka directly to Maine | to take responsibility for the Re- | publican fight on his own shoulders, | made him subject jnevitably either | to a heavy loss or a great gain of | prestige. Both sides claimed today that its

, victory was certain.

The Republican State Committee ! estimated that Mr.-White would de- | feat Gov. votes. Democratic spokesmen predicted that Mr. Brann would have an “easy” 18,000 majority.

5 States to Hold Primaries Tomorrow

By Iinited Press : WASHINGTON, Sept. —Five state primaries tomorrow re Maine's state election today, will clear the field for a seven-week battle for the presidency. Primaries in Michigan, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New York and Wisconsin are the last of 42 i which the date is fixed by law. Ay tional issues have been injected in

several.

. tion,

Of the five, primaries Michigan's will be watched most closely for national significance. A doubtful state, |

it has been split by bitter factional | it. is the home of anti- !

fights. Too, New Deal Father Charles E. Coughlin.

Landon Quits Maine Sure of Success

By United Press

SALEM, Mass, Sept. 14.—Gov.

Alfred M. Landon shifted his presi- |

dential campaign drive to- New Hampshire, Massachusetts. and New | York today after an eleventh- hour | expression of confidence that |

Maine's election will be a Republic- |

an triumph,

“1 feel certain Maine will repudi- | ate the national Administration in|

her. election,” he wsaid before rejoining his special train at Nasha, N. H.. for the run through New England and through the heart of | President Roosevelt's home state,

he told |

Brann by at least 40,000 |

is opposed for re-elec- |

A oleh to help find her Boston bull puppy, “Judy,” was made today by 10-year-old Janet Nalley, Holley-st (above), a cripple from infantile paralysis.. | “Judy,” the child's only plavmate and source of amusement for the long hours she must stay in bed,

mother, Mrs.

unless: “Judy” is

disappeared suddenly 502 | been in deep. mourning ever since, according to Irene Nalley. Relatives expressed fear for the child's health

gL last Friday

ik tm db A

and Tenet

found and returned to its mistress.

HITLER SOFTENS A WAR-LIKE VIEWS

8 tokio od Press

PAWNEE, Okla. Sept. | Gordon W. “Pawnee Bill” | celebrated frontier character, Army Will Be Used Only] to Guard Germany He Tells Soldiers. [

his equally colorful wife, May Man-| i ning Lillie, were in a Pawnee hos-

j ceived in an _ automobile collision. | The accident occurred on a curve | near Cleveland, Okla., last night, |

| The couples: gold-colored automo- | iCopyright., 1836, by United Pre

14—Maj. |’ Lillie, | and |

| pital today with severe injuries re- |

BISHOP BACKS

Choice of Candidate for President,

COUGHLIN PLAN

‘But Does Not .Indorse His

| Shenime meeting in the Hotel Anters.

| can take advantage of government | | aid in developing its park system,” | { Dr. McCulloch said.

| covers the entire park system in 'In-

i here, WPA has ‘erected a club house

| ment,

| ministration offices, has planned a

nicipal courses.

‘80 miles of boulevards.

NUREMBERG, Sept. 14. “Adolf Hitler today altered the war tone of | the Nuremberg conference to one of |

(Continued from Page One)

ideas . It is a dangerous plank, be-

{and a cA driven by Leslie Adair, |

I said.

German Army bearing the colors of the German Reich.

TIT NATIONAL INSURANCE GROUP MEETS HERE

fore him, Hitler said that the in- | {dustry of the nation would be work- | ling in vain if Germany were not] - n able to secure international peace. | His address, although extolling the military might or Germany, was in | 31C€ Association formally k | contrast to his previous speeches in | this morning. in the Spink-Arms the early davs of the conference, "Hotel, with delegates from 38 states when Nazi leaders appeared to be |and the District of Columbia regthrowing down the gauntlet to So- | istered. viet Russia. ‘ | The organization Presenting to the army the war | health and accident insurance for flag of the new Reich, Hitler said: | police and firemen. Sessions “The holders of this flag will not | | to continue through tomorrow, | be called upon to serve in chauvin- |

SIT =F Set ieaMED 7 PIANIST DEAD

Again, he said: “That we are able to celebrafe | {this day in this way we owe to the iinfinite industry and energy of our ination. Yet all this industry would | be in vain if the Reich were not {able to secure external peace. We |are proud of our achievements for | | peace.”

new

of the Police and Firemen's Insur-

specializes

| By United; Press DETROIT, Sept. 14.—Ossip Gabrilowsisch, 58, conductor of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra and internationally famous pianist composer, died at his home after a lengthy illness. rilowitsch, lens, daughter of Mark Twain, and | {| LEADS SCOTTISH RITE DRIVE | their daughter, Mma, were with the

Carl A. Bloch has been named | conductor when he died.

chairman of the Marion County | CRY | membership committee preparing BEAUTICIANS TO MEET

today |

nights, beginning Oct. 21. { beth McGrath, Chicago hair stylist,

IN INDIANAPOLIS |

TODAY

Park Antlers, Society,

MEETINGS

Indiana Association of ments, convention, Hotel Indianapolis Dental Hotel Lincoln, 6:45 p. m Railway Mail Association, ‘Severin, 6:30 p. Art Institute, noon Salesmen’'s Club, ington, noojn. Indianapolis Severin, noon. : Indiana Tuberculosis Association, meeting. Hotel Lincoln, 10 a. m.; lugcheon noon. National Association of Women, dinner, Hotel Washington, 6:30 p. m Building Owners and Managers, eon, Columbia Club, noon Indianapolis Cenvention Bureau, eon. Hotel Lincoln, noon. Brokers’ Association, Washington, noon Junto Club, luncheon, noon. Indiana University Club, Jumbia Club, noon. .Service Club, Juncheon, noon 8 Indianapolis Insurance Adjusters, eon, Hotel Washington, noon. Engravers Associatiom, bia Club, 3 p. m.: dinner, 7 Omega Phi Tau, meeting, coln, '8 p. m. . Community Club. noon. Police and Firemen's Insurance Associaconvention, Spink Arms Hotel, all day; luncheon. Columbia Club, noon. > Scientech © Club; luncheon, Board Trade, noon, Irvington Republican Club, 5446’; E. Washington-st, 8 p Delta Upsilon, luncheon, noon. North Side Tavern, noon. - State Park Association, clos Hotel Antlers, afternoon.

Departall dav.

_ dinner,

RS neheon; Columbia Club,

lunéheon, Hotel Wash-

Oil Club, luncheon, Hotel

lunchluncheon, Hotel Columbia Club,

Hotel Lincoln,

fh» Hotel

Fund, luncheon,

meeting,

Realtors, luncheon, Town

ed meeting,

MEETINGS TOMORROW Indiana Association of Park Depariments, convention, Hotel Antlers, all dav. W. M. D. U., luncheon, Hotel Washington. noon. Police and Firemen's National Insurance Association, convention, Spink Arms Hotel, all day. SE Club,

da Gy Ho ‘Club, Noreator Club,

luncheon, Claypool Hotel,

no luncheon, Columbia Club,

n . | Universal Club, luncheon, Columbia Club, | noon.

Construction Teague of

"noon

laborer,

sier Athletic Club, 6:30 p. National Emergency Louncit; Hotel Washingtoh, noan Hoosier Republicans, lumbia Club, noon.

MARRIAGE LICENSES

{Incorrect given to the

luncheon.

Inc., luncheon, Co-

addresses frequently are Marriage License Bureau deliberately. The Times in printing the official list assumes no responsibility for such addresses.) George W. Tolan, 19. of 1319 Mentoneav, ‘bricklayer. and "Jessalyn Golden, 19, of | 1526 Gimber-st Joseph English. 38, Gary. Ind.. steel mi 1! worker. and Marion Robinson, 23, of 1216 | Corneil-av. John H. Simon. 27. of 1419 Thompsonst, teacher, and Virginia Riffs, 20, of 4135 Shelby-st, beauty operator A Baker. 25. of 1131 Carter-st, and Martha Watt, 20, of 216 Douglass-st. Bverett Batis 29. of 231 Blake.st. driver. 3nd Myrtie Wilson, 23, of 116 W. New York-st, miil worker. John Sheitz, 23. of 921 E. oil company employe. and Esther 21. of 4233 Ralston-av, waitress. Edgar John Suttner, 29, of 2319 Prospect ~St, jas worker, and Elsie Pottage, 21. of 515 Orange-st. Harry Melleby; 33. of Chicago, Ul. personnel work, and Helen Anna Holmes, 33, 1048 W. 324-st. Aaron Buinett, 10th-st.

Washington-st,

3. of 31 WwW.

Nichols-st - Andrew Traylor. 38, emplove at Central Hospital, and Marie Martin, 35, Central Hospital employe.

dinner, |

Hotel !

lunch- |

luncheon, Co- !

lunch- | meeting, Colum- | Lin- |

Columbia | {

Boars ‘of Trade, |

luncheon, Spink Arms Hotel, |

Indianapolis, | luncheon, Architects and Builders Building, |

Home Builders Assobialian, dinner, Hoo-

erkins, { Denver

and Lois ‘Hutcherson, 20, of 3215

| as the guest speaker. Miss Margaret

| O'Neil is president of the local unit. !

The annual national convention |

opened |

in!

are |

Mrs. Gab- | the former Clara Clem-

| cause it nationalizes credit and thus | | would give the government too muci |

| as an indorsement.

“President Roosevelt,” he said, “to

| |

approval should not be interpreted

{ers might be employed, they need only contact the district WPA of-

AID FOR PARK | DEVELOPMENT

District Chief Tells State Association Cash Help Can Be Obtained.

The Indianapolis Park Depart-| through close co-operation | with district Works Progress Ad-

beautification program to cost approximately $1,000,000. Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch, district administrator, described the program to members of .the Indiana Association of Park Departments today at their

“Any city with a definite program

“At present this district is operating what might be termed a blanKet project amounting to close to $1,000,000. This particular project

Ji. 4

dianapolis,” he continued. WPA Erects Building “In developing the park system

in one of the parks for those who , play golf. A total of $10.000 has

been expended in its completion, A |

considerable amount of work has been done on golf links and we have spent at least $100,000 on five mu-

“In the 12 or 15 projects operated under sponsorship of the Park Board are included six. golf courses, 13 major parks, 25 community playgrounds, the Rivergide nursery and park greenhouses. - With these must be included numerous pazkways and

1200 Employed

“The number of men employed in this work is approximately 1200, the number varying according to the!

demands of the large amount of

projects operating in this district. “Should the Park Board of any

{city wish to develop and improve | their property or obtain new prop- | erty on which certified relief work- |

fice with a. definite operating plan.

| With this plan before the directors, |

my mind, has a much better back-|

ground for working out these mon- |

etary problems than this man from | | the Dakotas.” Bishop Gallagher referred to his

}

recent trip to the Vatican and the

attendant publicity given to

re- |

| porteg conflict over Father Caugh-|

The only difference ‘was on hte | use of the social amenities toward | the President. I told the Holy | Father that I had taken care of | that before I left.

| he said was that he thought we

and | ought to address the President with |

| respect.” The bishop told his audience that | Communism was the.greatest dan- | ger faced in the United States. He said, in his opinion, money was the key to the whole solution.

nein ff enti ie seosbnat

SPONSORS LUNCHEON

Auxiliary No. 10, Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War, is

|p. m. tomorrow at 512 N. Illinoisst. Card games are to follow the lancheon.

The only thing

to |. is to receive degrees on Wednesday | Pool at 8:30 tonight with Mrs. ‘Eliza- | serve a covered dish luncheon at 6:30

it is possible for him to approxi- | mate the number of relief personnel ! that can be employed.” “Round-the-foom” discussion of | park department problems and ap- | pointment of conymittees completed | the morning session. After luncheon the Indianapolis | Park Department was to be host on | a trip, which was to include River- | side Park, Lake Sullivan, fish hatchery, North Side golf courses, 29thst yards, Holliday Park, Kesslerblvd ‘and new Fall Creek-pkwy to Millersville. Entertainment Planned Jackiel W. Joseph, state association president and Park Board president, is to entertain the men at his country: home tonight with a dinner. Women visitors are to attend i a theater party. State officers are Mr. Joseph, J: L. LS. Miller, East Chicago; W. Claude Wertz, Evansville, vice president, and Paul E. Rathert, Indianapolis, secretary-treasurer. Members of the Indianapolis Park Department, official hosts, include Albert H. Gisler, vice president, Mr. Rathert, Mrs. Louis Markun and

A. C. Sallee, general superintendent.

Col. Henry Breckenridge, attorney and advisor for Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, is to deliver an anti-New Deal speech at a meeting sponsored by the Independent Coalition of American Women at the Murat Theater Sept. 28, according to Mrs. Ralph Showalter, co-chairman of the Indiana branch of the coalition. Mrs. Ralph Murray, Indianapolis, is the other co-chairman.

LUTZ DEFENDS LEVY SYSTEM

Gross Income Tax Law Best’

‘Way to Pay State Bills, Democrat States. >

Times Special OXFORD, Ind, Sept. 14—The Indiana gross. income tax law was | defended in a speech at a Demo- | cratic banquet here Saturday nigh by Atty. Gen. Philip Lutz Jr. Mr, Lutz asserted that $40,000,000 | has been raised by the act since

its passage in 1933, and said that in |

{| and the Republican nominee for |

Governor, Raymond Springer.

“I have had opportunity to ob- | | serve its operation and I know of

substitute tax measure which | revenue,”

no will raise the necessary Mr. Lutz said. to the balance of $10,000,000 eof funds in the state treasury, will make certain the success of the

‘social security program in Indiana.”

Answering complaints that inequalities exist in the law, Mr. Lutz admitted there may be some, “But.” he said, “we must remember that we pioneered in an unknown field | of tax legislation with a unique law,

and in any pioneer field of legisla- |

tion the law may be subject to improvement.”

Mr. Lutz declared that the only |

‘alternative to the gross income tax | law is a sales tax of not less than 3 per cent—"“the most unscientific

and unjust law ever put on a

statute book.” Praise of the Democratic gubernatorial candidate, Clifford M. Townsend, was voiced by Mr. Lutz. |

Lebanon Man

2 /81X ARE KILLED IN CAR WRECKS

Driving Hints

BY NATL SAFETY COUNCIL

OVER WEEK-END

of Auto Crash Near Terre Haute.

By United Press

| tomobile accident toll. Injuries received in a head- -on | | collision of two automobiles near | | Terre Haute caused the death of! Henry Kelsch, 28, Lebanon, and.

serious injury to two other persons. Mr. Kelsch's car collided with one |

pect this of you.

driven by Jerry Robinson, 35, Terre Haute, who received a brain con- | cussion. Mrs. Ruby Hesselburg, 28, | Lebanon, riding with Kelsch, received fractured jaw. Miss Hulda Hubbard, mour, died on injuries when struck by an driven by Joe Ward, 17, Don Eash, Middlebury,

received

a neighbor.

| ing ! 8. 6 near Ottawa, IM. Killed in Front of Home

Harvey Frankin Brazzle, Oolitic, was killed in front of his

Brown, Indianapolis. turned on a turn near Colfax were |

Thomas Craig, 89, Civil walking into the side of an automobile driven by Paul W. Johnson,

21, Sturgis, Mich.

Hospital, Terre Haute, for injuries | received when struck by an automobile driven by Paul Welch, Terre Haute. They were walking across | | a street.

Is Victim

i | Six deaths were added over the| | week-end to Indiana's growing au- |

68, Sey- | automobile | was Killed !

when the car in which he was rid- | skidded and overturned on U. |

64, |

‘home when he walked into the side | of an automobile driven by R. L/

Injuries received when a car over- | i fatal to Dewey Sturgis, Indianapolis. |

War | veteran, died at Fort Wayne after |

KEEP TO THE RIGHT

HERE'S safety and security in that little line that runs down the middle of the rural highway pavement, It is a ver= itable life line to motorists who will use it as they: should. Keep to the right and you will always be right. While this is true at all times, it is especially important as you approach a curve or the brow of a hill. Motorists coming from the opposite direction have a right to ex-

Don’t hold to the center of the road. even though the highway is - | deserted ahead. This practice, | typical of the “Sunday driver,” slows up traffic and causes acci- | dents. Riding the line is hogging the road. Don't be a road hog. MARION COUNTY TRAFFIC TOLL TO DATE

i i i {

TRAFFIC ARRESTS * September 12 and 13 Speeding .. . Running red light Running preferential street ... Reckless driving . Drunken driving Others except parking TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS Accidents ...... Injured .....

sean

| witbur Ray, 4218 Manlove-av, were i weiting for traffic. to clear befors { entering Keystone-av. | Three persons suffered cuts and | bruises yesterday when an auto=- | mobjle. in which they were riding collided with a car driven by Rob=s

st, at 16th-st and Northwestern-av, The injured were Mrs. Lois I. Mc=

Week-End Accidents

“It has contributed |

which |

' Here Injure 23

| Twenty-three persons were in-|

| jured in 21 accidents here over the |

| week-end. Marlan Capp, 26, of 1836 Kessler- | blvd, was held here today on| charges of failing to stop after an | | accident last night in connection | | with a head-on collisioneof two | | automobiles at 16th-st and Kessler- | | blvd, resulting in injury to three | persons. : The injured, Jewell Pritchett, 21, | of Lizton; Miss Evelyn Bennett, 15, land Miss Elizabeth Stewart, 16, both of Pittsboro, were treated at Methodist Hospital. | Pritchett said he was driving west | lin 16th-st when his automobile col- | { lided with a car driven by Capp at | i the intersection. Police said Capp | | had left the scene of the accident { when they arrived, but left a cer- | tificate of title and his driver's li- | cense in the automobile, Mrs. D. A. Alig, 42, of 1608 Parkav, and her son, DeLoss Jr., 8, suf- | fered cuts and bruises yesterday | when the, automobile in which they | were riding collided with an aufo- | mobile driven by Charles Traylor, | 18, of R. R. 14, at Keystone-av and 62d-st. - Both were treated at a | physician's office. Automobile Skids

Traylor told police, they said, that

| after the first impact the car driven |

| by D. A. Alig, 55, skidded across the | intersection, striking cars in which

Cullough, 31, of 26 E. 14th-st, driver i of the car; Mrs. Leona .Scott, 29, { same address, and Harvey Weir, 217, of Scottsburg. Collision of two automobiles at { Franklin-rd’ and State Roade 67 re= | sulted in injuries to three persons last night. They were Benjamin | Withacre, 57, Francis Withacre, 53, | and Nondress Withacre, 15, all of | Plainfield. Austin Jackson, 18; R. R. 12, was driver of the other car.

Pedestrian. Struck

| Mrs. Clara Leller, 73. of 520 Camp= | bell-av, was cut and bruised last. night when she stepped from behind a parked car into. the path of an | automobile driven by William T. | Coutz, 38, of 6020 E. 9th-st, at | Campbell-av and Washington-st, | She was treated at Methodist Hos= | pital. Eight persons were injured in an accident at Pennsylvania and Mar-ket-sts Saturday night when a street car crashed into the rear of a track= less trolley. Seven of the. eight were treated at City Hospital. Mrs. Louise Green, 48, of 434 E. Sixteenth-st, was taken home. Those treated at City Hospital were: Cor< i nelius Sullivan, 69, of 2226 N. Dela«

en Lingenfelter, 24, of 1623 E. East«

ware-st: Mrs. Helen Haverstick, 43, of 1902 N. Talbot- av; Mrs. Mabel Wilson, 21, Negro, 414 Cleveland-st; Mrs. J. C. Reeke, 65, of Alexandria, Ind.; Miss Ruth Richter, 33, of 725 N. Pennsylvania- st, and Miss Fouise Ball, 35, of 958 N. Pennsylvania-st. THirteen. other persons were injured

Kenneth Smith, 4028 Central-av and ! slightly.

at Methodist. | 646 W. 31st. 1906 Miller. , 750 N. Elder. |

Eugene, Opal Ingmand, George, Carrie Herin, Milton, Susie Bluett, at Vanoy, Eliza Nance, at Girls Raymond, Beatrice Fink, Clarence. Ellen Hartness, at Methodist]. Ollie, Velva Guthrie. at St. Vincent's. Henry, Catherine Fillenwartif, at St. incent's Alvin, Dorothy Roth, at St. Vincent's. David. Thelma Isenberg. at St. Vincent's. Ray, Joyce Antrobus, at St. Vincent's. Sherrill, Marian Long, at St. Vincent's. Kenneth, Mary Lucas, at St. Vincent's: Orville, Margaret Rusher, at 1940 W. Michigan > Joseph, Opal Collins, at Howard, Rosa Bryant, John, Fave Phelps,

at Methodist.

1808 Howard. at 2828 Clifton. at 270 S. Temple.

DEATHS Esther 1. McClure, 68, cholegystitis.

Eva Hyten, 69. at Methodist, Lloyd Craig. 45. at Long, malnutrition. Charles Mitchell Malott. 67, at 3138 Fall { Creek-blvd, chronic nephritis. | Samuel L. Welker, 76, at 39 S. Dearborn, acute myocarditis. | Norris Thomas, 1 | {

Methodist,

toxic goiter

mo., at City, malnuSauer, 44, Methodist, 78, 2015 College. chronic

Phillips, 63, City,

trition Bessie May carcinoma Samuel Lambert, myocarditis. Leslie G. | sclerosis. Sylvester | odist, Rachel Libowitz, carcinoma Orla Eli Hood, pneumonia. Margaret Alice Worthington, Methodist. chroni¢ nephritis Sarah Huffington, 71./at 3504 Winthrop. aortic insuffiencry ( Ella Allinder, 78, at thodist, bronchial pneumonia. Mary Ethel Finch. 41, land, chronic endocarditis.

at at arterioAnthony Fehlinger, 34, at Methacute nephritis. 63, at 39 N.

53,

Jeflgrson,

at Methodist, lobar

27, at

at 258 N. Rich-

OFFICIAL WEATHER

U. §. Weather Bureau met |

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST — Fair to-| night and tomorrow; continued warm.

Sunrise 5:26 | Sunset - TEMPERATURE ~Sept. 14, 1935—

. 66 Ipmh........ 82

BAROMETER . 30.12 Barometer .

a. m. 30.07

| Precipitation 24 hrs. ending at Ta. m { Total precipitation since Jan. 1.... { Deficiency since Jan. ns

— ~ MIDWEST WEATHER —

i Indiana—Generally fair tonight and Tues- | day, becoming unsettled northwest Tuesi dav: continued warm. { Illinois—Fair tonight and Tuesday, be- | coming unsettied north Tuesday with showers extreme northwest; continued warm. {| Lower Michigan — Unsettled, showers { northeast. tonight and north and west- ! central Tuesday: somewhat warmer north- | east and extreme east tonight and east Tuesday. Ohio—Generslly fair and continued warm { tonight and Tuesday. Kentucky—Generally fair and continued | warm tonight and Tuesday.

WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M. Station. Weather, Bar. Temp.

Amarillo. Tex Bismarck. N. D Boson ...... Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland,

Dodge City. Kas...... HoT Mont Seas Jacksonville, Fla. Kansas City, Mo. .... Little Rock. Ark. .. 108 Angeles ......... Miami, Fla. Minneapolis Mobile. Ala. “New gilsans New ork Okla. os. Okla. Omaha, Neb, Pittsburgh .....: Portland. Ore. . San Antonio. Tex. San Francisco ...

Mzre. Margaret Waggener, at Methodist, ry Goidle ins, ai Methodist.

og -

Chesterfield wins because it has set a standard quality

ee for Standard Quality

Chesterfield has a standard

for mild,

ripe tobaccos

«..a standard for pure. cigarette paper . . . a standard for blending and crossblending that can’t be copied ...and a standard for modern, up-to-date manufacturing methods.