Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1936 — Page 3

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NEW ZEALAND

SOCIALISTS GET | , BALLOT LISTING

Election Commission Hears Charges Communists Are | Splitting Party.

Representation on Indiana bal- | lots in the November election was awarded to the Socialist Party of | Indiana today after the State Elec- |

tion Board heard charges that Com-

munists are splitting Socailist ranks. The group admitted to the lsallot

{ Mario Tomich, Gary, as the nominee for Governor. The other faction, incorporated year by a group opposing “radical tendencies creeping into the ranks,” offered William Getzel, South Bend, as its - candidate for Governor, but did not file a national ticket. Mrs. Emma Henry, Indianapolis,

| state secretary of the incorporated |

| group, made the charge that Com- | | munists are invading Socialist ranks. i John T. Kingsbury, attorney rep- | resenting the Hapgood group, point- | ed out that the Socialist Party of Indiana had been on Indiana bal- | lots since 1901. The board ruled yesterday that i two other minor parties be given { places on the ballot. They were the Communist and National-Union. | The Prohibition Party ticket was i ruled out because of insufficient | signatures. The Socialist-Labor

is headed by Powers Hapgood, Indi- | party slate was denied a place on

anapolis, former candidate for Governor. It lists Norman<Thomas as its candidate ior President and

the ballot because it failed to nominate candidates by petition, board members said.

"IN INDIANAPOLIS

COUNTY. TRAFFIC TOLL TO DATE

‘MARION

TRAFFIC ARRESTS

Speeding Running red oh Running preferential street ... Reckless driving iis Drunken driving Others except parking

TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS Accidents

MEETINGS TODAY

Rotary Club, election, Claypool Hotel, 6 p. m.; dinner, 7 m. Men's Apparel Club and Indiana Retail “Clothiers and rnishers, convention, Claypool Hotel, all day. West Michigan Street Business” and Professional .Men's Association, fall festival, Coleman Park. Alpha Tau Omega, luncheon, Board of Trade, noo S310 Club, luncheon, Spink-Arms Hotel,

noo areator Club, luncheon, Columbia Club, oon. Shiversal Club, luncheon, Columbia Club,

Sanstruction League of Indianapolis, luncheon. Architects and Builders’ building. noon Phi Gamma Delta. dinner, Athenaeum, oa er Republicans, Columbia Club, noon. Apartment Owners’ Asiociation, dinner, Hoosier Athletic Club, 6:30 Allied Investment Council, Hotel Washington, noon.

MEETINGS TOMORROW Indiana Osteopathic Association, convenay

tion, Hotel Lincoln, all ¢ Junior Chamber of Commerce, luncheon, _ Hotel Lincoln, noon. Kiwanis Club, luncheon, Columbia Club, noon.

Ine.,, luncheon,

luncheon,

Lions Ou, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon Purdue ‘Alumni Association, Hotel Severin, noon. Twelfth Distriet, lunckeon. 136: N. West fessional Men man Park. National Emergency Council, Hote! Washington. noon. andrymen’s Association, dinner Hotel - Washington, 6:30 p. ® Indiana Council Teachers, meeting,

luncheon,

Legion, noon

American Delaware-st,

League, fall festival, Cole-

luncheon,

"of Parents Hotel Washington.

MARRIAGE LICENSES

_ (Incorrect addresses frequently are given te the Marriage License Burean deliberately. The Time in printing the official list assumes no responsibility for such addresses.) : Melvin William Bezely, 22, of Ww. 10th-st, machinist, and Nellie Matioes. 18, of 1607 College-av. Erwin A. Schafer, 27, of 1229 Coll - av, salesman, and Agnes Ball 25, of HH

Winthrop-av, Reogls her. Edward B. Hord, ontana. merchant, and Hazel D. Campbell, 49, Judianabolia. Clarence D. Jones, 24, of 1126 E igh

minister, ad Daisy Cathryn Jauch, 1, 120 8. & Beech Grove, Wilbert Newbolt, 32, of 948s H Hosbrook. st. laborer, and Julia Cates, 22, of 1246

West-st. i lon. '26. Port Wayne, Ind. y. and Catherine V. McCoy, Bonna-av, stenographer.

DIVORCES FILED'

lists are from official records . at the county Courthouse. The Times is met responsible for any errors of names or addresses.

Vera urn v3 vs. [Grad rady Duerso RL

Rudolph Newton vs. Beatrice Nawtos

George Ange! Whipps ve. EF aH. Whipps. | Miam na.

Florence D.

DIVORCES ITED rion C. Lautt from Viola Curweon

Mi chigan Street Business and Pro- | n’s

26, of

Freda. B. |;

Lloyd, Myrtle Hughes, at Coleman. William, Marie Partlow, 713 S. Missouri. William, Grace Koezak, 312 E. St. Clair. Lloyd, Agnes Lint, at Methodist. Crawford, Doxis Baker, at Methodist. Robert, Paulinta drion, at Methodist. Clarence, Ruth Simon, at Methodist. Thomas, Flossie Kepner, at Methodist. . Harry, Ruth Davis, at Methodist. Arthur, Opal Bowman. 824 River. Roy. Jennie Payton, 1638 E. Southern. eorgia shburn, 533 Marion. Kenneth, Nellie Wier, 617 N. fo

Boys

Elmer, Marie Bailey. 1905 Unio ora Elizabeth Schoentrup, Louis, Flora Ayers. at “Colem Virgil, Blonnie Smith, at Methodist. Charles, Ina Ebert, at Methodist. Albert, ‘Blanche Reager, at Methodist. Marvin, Alice Gray, at Methodist. Frank, Elizabeth Schooler. at Methodist. Victor, Ruth Dawson, 3914 Audubon-rd.

DEATHS

East.

"i401 E.

| William Rhoadarmer, 62 | hironie myocarjus. * 3851; Rutkle, erry Jones mos,, at City, enteritis Margaret St. Clair, 57, = : Shionic myocarditis. Rt Methodist, za itz, 78, 2025 K ma FH Ruckle, chronic Joseph M. Meyer, 69, 706 Sanders arteriosclerosis. : Stewart Bryan Calcom, 43, 229 N. Addison, Hanot's cirrhosis, Patrick Benning, 74, at Central, chronic nephritis. obert Martin, 39, at City, coccic meningitis.

pneumo-

Even Stackhouse, 70, 520 N. Gladstone, ]

| cardio vascular renal diseas John M. Powell, 2 2248 Ss. Meridian, cerebral hemorrh

Daisy Ferguson, %. 3521 College, {carOrvial Sebastian, 77, at City, pellagra. cinoma Barney Hatcher, 53, at City, cardio vascular renal disease Rosalyne Marsh, 4 RYE, 1142 8S. West, atelectasis. Emma Shawyer, 88, 59 N. Layman, carcinoma. Joseph Pulley. 10, Highland and Michigan, skull fracture.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

United ‘States Weather Bureau ___

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST—Showers or thunderstorms tonight and probably temorrow morning followed by fair weather; colder tomorrow. 5:46 | Sunset

TEMPERATURE —Oct. 6, 1985— Ta m ev. 84 1 pm

BAROMETER

Precipitation 24 ending 1 a m.. Total precipitation since Jan. 1 Deficiency since Jan. 1

MIDWEST FORECAST Indiana-—Cloudy, showers or thunderstorms tonight and probably south portion tomorrow morning: cooler tomorrow, and north and west tonight. Illineis—Cloudy. thundershowers this afternoon or tonight, becoming generally tair tomorrow; cooler. Lewer Michigan—Cloudy. probably showers, cooler tonight; tomorrow, cloudy to partly ‘cloudy and cooler. Ohio—Mostly cloudy topight and tomorrow, probably showers;. cooler tomorrow. Kentucky—Mostly cloudy tonight and teMorrow, probably showers; cooler tomor-

ETRE IN OTHER CITIES AT 3 Station Bar.

A.M. Temp.

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OGDEN bed - UNIT o% SACREMNENT, SAN FRANCISCO

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Three competing travelers, hitch in the belt of

the Pacific. The (Clipper is

around the world, has at

| around the globe.

earlier ‘round-the-world travelers. The host of those who have circumnavigated the globe includes figures out of history, fiction, and mod-. ern news columns. Among them — Ferdinand Magellan, first.to plan a round-the-world t#ip; Phileas Fogg, the fietion charmeter of Jules Verne's: “Tour of the World in Eighty Diys;”. Nellie Bly, New York World writer, and Wiley Post and Harold Gatty, who flew first.

PpaiEas FOGG, perhaps the best known fiction world traveler, made his trip as the result of a bet. While playing whist in his club in London, he joined & discussion over the possibilities of a trip as suggested by a London newspaper, and bet 20,000 pounds (about $100,000) that he could make it in the time specified, 80 days. Here is the Jules Verne's newspaper calculation: which inspired Phileas Fogg’'s imaginary trip. The voyager would leave London for Suez, via Monte Cenis and Brindist, by rail and steamers, seven days. Suez to Bombay, steamer, 13 days. Bombay to Calcutta, rail three days. Calcutta to Hongkong, China, steamer, 13 days. Hongkong to YokohOma, Japan, steamer six days. Yokohoma tc San Francisco, | steamer, 22 days. San Francisco to New York, rail seven days. New York to London, stcamer then rail, nine days. - This calculation took no account of bad weather, wrecks or poor connections, all of which plague world travelers even today.

2 3 » HILEAS FOGG began his journey the very evening he made the bet, taking with him his servant, Jean Passepartout. two wool shirts, and three pairs of socks. Jules Verne created a character who was nearly to cause Fogg to | lose his bet. This character, 2 , Mon- | sieur Fix of the French police, mistakenly identified Fogg as the man who had stolen 55,000 pounds from an English bank, and set after him like a bloodhound. attempting to halt him at every point. Fix made the third of the party after they left Paris. By the time they reached Bombay, Fogg had gained two days through good connections and fast ships. He left Bombay by train on Oct. 20 and found two days later that the newspaper account had been in error, the railway had not been compicted and that he was stranded in a tiny Indian village.

UT the resour: fulness of the English came fo Fogg's rescus. 2000 pounds and resumed his journey. « Before he reached Calcutta, Fogg had picked up ancther companion,

Indian prince. She was to have been ‘burned alive is was ihe cys-

the nick of time aiid saved her. But Fogg’s rescu: of Mrs. Aouda was to cause him frouble. Iie had violated prisoned ‘at Calcutia upon arrival. Before he could obtain his release, he was forced to nut up another 2000 pounds 2s bai. Fogg and his party traveled by Steamer to Singapore and thence to Hongkong.’ At Hongksng they missed the regular boat and after making arrangemer: is to sail on an-

jother which had heen delayed in

the harbor, ‘were le(¢ behind ny the captain.

pilot boat and wit, his party successfully javigited the trencherous

H. R. Ekins, Kieran, and Dorothy Kilgallen, hope to take another this broad old world. For: the first time, they will use the China Clipper across pictured in the inset, | to inset.

this time the beautiful widow of an | : tom, but Fogg, like most fiction | characters of the ‘period, arrived in

8 native lxw and was im-1 a :

In desperation Fog hired 5 small

GREENLAND

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But the Hindenburg, the China Clipper, airplanes, fast passenger liners, trains and Jutomobiles are a far cry from the conveyances of

T this point Fogg had covered just exactly one-half of thz terrestial globe, taking 52 days to do so. This left him 28 days to cross the Pacific, the United States, the Atlantic “and make the short land journey: from Liverpool to London. © The Pacific Ocean crossing was uneventful. The party arrived at San Francisco upon the regular steamer ®n Dec. 13. In San Franc , Fogg and his friends stopped to watch a political rally and were forced. to run for their lives by the fight that occurred when the rival candidates’ friends took the platform. At this time, Fogg made the acquaintance

the cause of disaster. The journey on the Pacific railroad from San Francisco to Sacramento and then to Ogden, Nev, was without important incident. Verne describes the impatience of Fogg and his party when they are forced to wait three hours while the engineer allows a herd of thousands of buffaloes to cross the tracks. . 8 8% = a T another point past Ogden thz

over a bridge weakened by a flood. Just as ‘the speeding train pulled the last car safely across, the bridge collapsed. Col. Proctor insulted Fogg during

duel was arpanged. Before they could fire, a band of Sioux Indians attacked the train and every one was forced to aid in beating off the shouting tribesmen. In the midst of the attack, a brave released the steam valve of the locomotive and it rapidly gatheed speed until the train approached a dangerous pace. Intrepid Phileas Fogg, crawling

"Above serving” sqys George, "it's the way food is prepared at Seville that makes it tops with me”

- LUNCHEONS FROM 25¢

"TOWNE DINNERS 50¢

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lof a Col. Proctor who was nearly |=

train was rushed at full speed | =

the journey, they challenged and a.

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The route drawn on the map is that taken by that fabulous traveler, Phileas Fogg,’whose creator, Jules Verne, sent him scuttling around the world in the then amazing time of 80 days. ter Fose's trip is told below.

The story of Mas-

Mr. Fogg F' ought Elements and Man in Round-World Trip to Win $100,000 Bet

. R. EKINS, Indianapolis Times and Times and Scripps-Howard writer, flying \is command the speediest ships of the air. That is one rezson Mr. El kins is already almost a third of the way

upon the speeding cars, much in

the manner of the modern western movie star, unhooked the locomotive and it went speeding out of sight down the tracks. A party of soldiers .from Fort Kearney broke up the Inidan attack, but net before Passepartout had been captured. By. the time the soldiers had found and freed him, the train had left. ” ”n ”

Jo Spot: Fogg and his party were:

alr ged in a wilderness. And

gdin"” “he resourcefulness of the’

lth came to his aid.: He dis-

covered a resident of the area who had constructed a sledge with sails, somewhat like our present day iceboat. In this sloop-rigged sledge, the party rode to Omaha, a distance of nearly 200 miles, in a few hours, over the frozen prairies.

a ” ” : ROM Omaha, the traveler and his friends went by train to Chicago and then to New York Fogg found the only steamer for Liverpool had ‘left 35 minutes before. Another regular boat would be too late. ‘A desperate search uncovered a freighter who, for $8000, would take them across the Atlantic. The next ‘morning found Fogg in command, the captain locked in his cabin, and the ship, with sails outstretched and engines puffing away heading at full speed for England. Shortage of coal.forcgd the party to tear all wood fittings and furniture ‘from the ship to use as fuel.

It cost Fogg another $60,000 to buy ithe ship in ordgr to strip it.

‘

PON their arrival at Queenstown, Ireland,’ Fogg and his party took the fast mail train to Dublin and then to Liverpool. At Liverpool Fix showed his true colors and had Fogg arrested and jailed at the Customs House as the bank robber. * Fogg had nine hours and five minutes to, reach his club in London; he could make the journey in six, if ne were free. Just as he was about to give up hope he was released; it was discovered the robber had been captured three days before. Fogg chartered a special train as he had missed the regular express, but delays caused him to arrive in London five minutes late, by his calculations. In despair he went home. Mrs. Ouda accepted his proposal of marriage and Fogg sent Passepartout to the minister to arrange for the wedding. Suddenly Passepartout discov- | ered that it was in reality not Sun-

day but Saturday, that if Fogg coiid reach his club by 8:45 p. m. Ae would have won his bet. ” n Ed - MAD dash through the crovde ed London streets by carrizze brought Phileas Fogg to his club an the stroke of the quarter hour, le had gone around the world in exacts ly eighty days and had won his bgt, Like many another traveler (se fore him, he had neglected to stile tract four minutes for each degzifg of the earth’s circumference when

traveling east. He had gained a diy

without knowing it and nearly give up too soon. It cost the {fictitious Mr. Fozg nearly 19,000 pounds ($95,000) to make the trip around the world. He. had used nearly every eonveyan ce then known to man. The record of Phileas Fogg vas not broken until in 1899, Nellie Sly. made her famous trip around a. world in 72 days.

{

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Outstanding Dixie Features:

Equipped with Water Humidifier

Side Shaker 16-in. Cast Iron Bowl

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SALE of DIXIE HEATERS

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