Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1936 — Page 11
~7 clubs’
Landon-Knox Club Workers - Are to Serve at Polis in State Tuesday.
Instructions for safeguarding voters’ rights Tuesday were in the hands of Indiana Landon-Knox Clubs’ directors today. The instructions, issued yesterday by the clubs’ state advisory committee, are in question and answer form. Albert Ward, attorney and advisory board chairman, said the instructions pointed out that since members of Congress and presiden- | tial electors are to be chosen in the election Tuesday, any election law | violations will come under Federal | court jurisdiction. Sufficient copies of the Anstyue. tions have been printed so whe | vigilante ed en rep- | resentatives in each precinct will) have a set, it was The vigilantes a been ordered to state headquarters in the 1 Hotel in the event of elect irregularities. A legal ad- | , visory committee is to receive calls | Eleven directors of the Indianand give advice.
Administration Lauded for Social Security Act
Times Special WABASH, Ind. Oct. 29. state administration was praised ‘yop. Mo Kin Hubbard, Mrs. Willast night by Clarence Manion, state | bur Johnson, Charles L. Lynn, Mrs, National Emergency Council direc- | Hugh McGibeny, Mrs. Alex M. tor, for making Indiana the first | Stewart and John F. White. Brig.
state to pass an acceptable social security act, “The fact that the federal Social Security Act is functioning in all #2 counties in Indiana today is attributed to the .sympathetic cooperation extended by the state administration,” he said. Continuity of the act's ex
perfect.
were re-elected yesterday at the twentieth annual membership meeting. | They were Frederic M. Ayres, Wil- — The liam H. Book, Louis J. Borinstein,
tp succeed the late G. A. Schnull. Arthur V. Brown, treasurer, reported ‘expenditures last year were $58, 711.40, or $852.41 more than receipts. Miss Agnes Cruse, secretary, reviewed chapter's accomplishments during the last 20 years.
HANDBILL CHARGE IS FACED BY YOUTH
Isaac Carter Jr. 21, of 714 Fay- | attest, is to face a charge of vio{lating the 1935 handbill act in | Municipal Court today, according
depends in & large mgasure on the retention of a Demofratic government in the state, he declared.
Declares Employers Don’t Tell Whole Story
Times Special
PLAINFIELD, Ind, Oct. 20.— | Earl Crawford, Gov. McNutt's sec- | % police.
retary, last night told a Democratic Sergt. Carl Ashley and Patrolman | rally here that a “group of large james Senteney said they ajrestemployers is trying to convince em- | ed Carter in the 400 block on 'W. ployes that the social securities | Forter-st with copies of an Sight
ation is somethi fo be |DPage section attacking one of the Jeglslat ng major political parties in picture
“The employes of Indiana will not | form. The handbills did not contain be fooled by this final effort of Re- the signature or stamp of an organpublican leadership to break down ization sponkoring the publication, the fine start toward enforcing the the Of Scars charged. Golden Rule in business. These em- | nder the 1935 statute, campaign
| literature must be signed by the 11 th Plover lent, a tell the] | parties responsible for its distri-
ad | bution. Attacks New Deal RTMENT ( ew L APARTMENT OWNERS Before Kiwanis | STUDY COST CHECK
Urging votefs to declare” against An Apartment Owners’ Associa-
the New Deal, C. H. Wills, Kokomo, |* Republican 8 t a t ¢ Committee speaker, told Kikanis Club mem-| on committee today attempted to bers that “free government is at |SYOIV® an accounting system which - would enable building owners to stake.” He spoke yesterday in the make a detailed study of operating and upkeep costs.
Columbia Club in place of Raymond According to J. Allen Dawson,
8. Springer, Republican nominee for CIoenor, who was unable tO |. ittee chairman, a cost analysis appea system, which would enable owners to compare operating expenses of
PASSENGERS TAKEN | different buildings, would result in
vings to many. ‘He said such ac-
FROM STRICKEN SHIP | counting methods are being used in
| Chicas Ie was appointed at | | the association’s luncheon meeting | in the Washington Hotel yesterday. Nerge Oil Barning Heat Circulators $37.50 ap
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INDIANAPOLIS NORGE SALES 4024 E. Washington G49 E. 42nd TR. 5888. HU. 2888.
‘ By United Press DUBLIN, Ireland, Oct. 29.—|
Twenty-two passengers taken oft | the disabled United States liner
American Shipper will sail for the | United States in the President |
Harding tomorrow. | The passengers, including four children, arrived b ytug from the ship at temporary anchorage off Dublin with a broken rudder.
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Thirteen pupils from Pleasant Run school have received blue ribbohs for being 100 per cent health This is the largest group in the county since the summer roundup was arganized, according to Mrs. Clarence Rosell, local chairman. The ribbon winners were, front row, lett to right,
11ARERENAMEDTO | DEADAT AGE OF 74
apolis Chapter, American Red Cross, |
Bowman Elder, Rabbi M. M. Feuer- |.
tnt SL i UU mtr Vd
Herbert Cottrell,
Donald Moté, Marilyn Megarden,
Carl Robert Elrod, Kenneth Winings and Howard Timmerman. Second row, Walter Rosemeyer, Myra Ann Mahrling, Curtis Middleton, Barbara Rosell, Edward Johnson and Barbara Litz, Robert McClure Jr. is not in the picture.
years, Mr. Hoffmann died afte. a
week’s illness. "He was 73. He was! ;
born in Urnshausen ‘Turinger, Getmany.
+A member of the Indianapolis ||
Liederkranz and Koerner Lodge No. 1, Mr. Hoffmann had been employed
{at Tanner & Co. for the last 46
Gen. W. K. Naylor of Fort Benja- |’ | in Harrison was elected a director |
FINAL HOFFMA RITES ARRANGED,
Aged German nan Resident is fo Be Buried Here - Tomorrow.
VALENTIN ' HOFFMANN, died at Methodist Hospital Tuesday;
funeral - services at the. home, 301 Parkway-av, at 1:30 p. m. and at the Friedens Evangelical Church: at 2 p.m. A resident of Indignapoiis 52
Downstairs Soeciale
who
is to be buried in Crown Hill Cems | etery ‘tomorrow afternoon following |
years. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Maria Hoffmann; three sons, Otto, Walter and Carl; a daughter, Mrs. Alma £1brecht: two sisters, three brothers
and four grandchildren.
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