Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 October 1937 — Page 7

TUESDAY, OCT. 19, 1937

VanNuys May Seek Office As Independent Next Fall, Some Advisers Predict

State House Declares He Could Muster Only Feeble Support Under Such a Plan; Won't Be Accepted by G. O. P., They Claim.

ONLY FIVE FINED IN AUTO COURT 12 OTHERS HELD

Docket Lightest Since Drive On Offenders Was Start- | ed; $49 Are Paid.

Only five motorists today were fined in the lightest traffic docket in Municipal Court since the campaign against erring drivers started sev= eral months ago. They paid only $49 in fines and costs. Twelve other motorists, arrested avernight, were to face the courts later. Police attributed the decline in arrests to rainy weather and the inability of traffic officers te cover much territory because of slippery streets, Six pedesfrians were recovering from injuries received in accidents.

Aged Man Injured

Henry Kuhleman, 79, of 1803 College Ave. received scalp lacerations when he was struck by an auto last

night in the 1800 block College ! Ave. Witnesses told police Mr. Kuhleman stepped from between two parked cars into the path of an auto driven by George Payne, 24, of 2402 Park Ave. Mr. Kuhleman was reported in fair condition today in City Hospital. Mr. Payne was arrested on a charge of failure to have a driver's license, Also Cut About Head Struck by a car as he crossed East St. at Ohio St. last night, Clem Kennedy, 67, of 512 E. New York St., received scalp lacerations. He was reported in fair condition today in City Hospital. The driver, Cornelius O'Connor, 22, of 29 N. Arsenal Ave, was arrested on a charge of failing to have a driver's license. Mrs. Louise Rigdon, 25, of R. R. 6, Box 344, was treated in City Hospital for face and arm injuries received when she was struck by an auto at Troy Ave. and Meridian St. last night. Witnesses told deputy sheriffs the driver, Bernard Eck, 28, of R. R. 6, Box 567-F, was not to blame Seven-year-old Mary Jane Sev- | erance, 144 Harlan St, received face | cuts yesterday when she was struck by an auto as she crossed South- | eastern Ave. at Harlan St. |

| the candidate ‘nust { tion of declaration signed by one-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

(Continued from Page One)

| Senator VanNuys had been read out

of the Democratic Party merely for his opposition to President Roosevelt's Supreme Court plan he might stand more chance of breaking the solid party front by an appeal on this issue, One organization leader said: “Indiana Democrats know, however, that this was just one incident. They haven't forgotten that he opposed the organization upon the nomination of Senator Minton in 1934 and Governor Townsend in 1936. They also believe he has not conducted a vigorous campaign for the Democratic Party since his own election.” Might Aid G. 0. P. A possibly strategy for Senator VanNuys, it was said, would be for him to keep his plans secret and hope for a break in the convention. Then, if the party rejected him, he could try to play out a lone hand. There is some confusion about provisions of the much-amended State election laws on this matter, and his independent candidacy probably would produce a dispute, it was said. W. W. Spencer and Fred C. Gause, State Election Commissioners, agreed that an independent candidate for the Senate would not have to file his intentions, and thus give away his strategy, until shortly before the November general election. Mr. Spencer thought the time limit was 30 days before the general

was 60 days.

clerks by the Governor's office until 25 days before the voting. Would Need 8000 Signatures Before filing as an independent, have his peti-

half of 1 per cent of the total votes cast for the office of Secretary of State in the preceding general election, In Senator VanNuys' case, it is

| binding

| their ruptures better.

| |

bility of placing the senior senator on their ticket, but it was said by some that these conversations | “never got beyond the half-humor- | ous, speculative stage.” Most Republican leaders are said | to believe that Senator VanNuys, | running as an independent, would | do their cause more good by split- | ting the Democratic vote than he | would as their own standard bearer. | The President received more than a 200000 piurality in Indiana in | the 1936 election while Governor | Townsend ran considerably behind | that figure. Democrats concede | their plurality might not be that much next time, but in the event | of his running as an independent, they contend Senator VanNuys | might draw almost as many Re- | publican as Democratic wotes.

VanNuys Opposes Any

Participation in War

By DANIEL M. KIDNEY Times Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.—Opposition to United States participation in any foreign war is uppermost in the minds of Middle Westerners, Senator VanNuys (D. Ind.) reported upon his return to his offices today. “It looks as if the Senate Foreign Relations Committee will have a busy session,” he said. He is a | Committee member.

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ent. ———— Ten-vear-old Harvey Green, 3736 W. 10th St., was treated in City Hospital for face and leg injuries received when he was struck by a car yesterday as he crossed W. 10th St. in the 3600 block. The driver, John Champ, 34, of 3742 Northern Ave. was not held.

Steps Into Car’s Path

Stepping into the path of an auto in the 700 block W. Morris St. last night, Hansel Brown, 33, 221 E. Morris St., was knocked down and received leg injuries. He was treated in Methodist Hospital. Garland Bryson, 19, of 1242 S. Richland Ave, the driver, told police he was unable to see Mr. Brown. George Mattson, 348 N. Kenyon St., escaped injury last night when the car he was driving was struck by another at Park Ave. and Market St. Mr. Mattson told police the other driver failed to stop after the accident,

Romney Crash Takes

Second Victim

CRAWFORDSVILLE, Oct. 19 (U, P.).—Ivan Servies, 29, Ladoga, died at the Culver Hospital here last night from injuries received in an automobile accident at Romney, Oct. 10. He had been unconscious since the collision, His 9-months-old son Richard lee was killed instantly in the crash. Mrs. Edith Servies, his wife, is in a critical condition.

SPEAKS AT MEETING OF SUNDAY SCHOOLS

Officers, leaders and teachers of Marion County's 45 Disciples of Christ church schools heard an address last night by the Rev. William A. Shulienberger, Central Christian Church pastor, in the Hillside Christian Church. The meeting was sponsored by the Marion County Christien School Association.

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MILLIONS MORE FOR FINER TOBAGGOS!

“YOU CAN BET all the 12 years I've been playing ball with the New York Yankees, I've been careful about my nerves. Smoke? Sure! All I want to.

My cigarette is Camel,” says LOU GEHRIG, Baseball’s Iron Man. “With Camels I don’t worry about

jangled nerves.”

“FROM ANY ANGLE, Camel is the cigarette for yours truly, When I'm tired, I light a Camel and back to work I go with a ‘lift’ in energy,’

FRANK MULLADY, auto

mechanic, says. “I smoke Camels right around the clock. Those Camel tobaccos sure hit home with me.”

II FfFoR YEARS I'VE chosen Camels. Their mild flavor appeals to my sense of delicacy. Even after I've

smoked steadily, I notice Camels

leave no after-taste.”

remarks

MAXINE HOLLEN, department store salesgirl. “When I'm all in, I get a lift’ with a Camel in a jiffy.”

IS IT GOOD BUSINESS TO BUY COSTLIER TOBACCOS FOR CAMELS ?

Smokers do find something choice . .. something distinctly different . . . in Camels. For the pleasure you get out of a cigarette depends on what's put in it. And in the case of Camels that means finer, costlier tobaccos!

HROUGH the years, Camel has consistently spent millions of dollars more for choice, ripe tobaccos! That represents a way of

“I’VE BEEN a sports reporter for twenty - five years, with plenty of excitement, rush, and hard work packed into each year,” says JAMES GOULD. “And for twenty-three of these years — right from the time Camels were first brought out—I've been a steady Camel smoker, Camels don’t tire my taste.”

“CAMELSare the ideal cigaratte for me, As a fashion designer accustomed to spending long night hours creating new styles, I've grown to depend on the mellow companionship Camels give me,” says the internationally famous designer, RENEE MONTAGUE.

rette...to know that you are getting the good things out of smoking that you hope for. The plain fact that Camel does spend millions of dollars more for ripe, more costly tobaccos appeals to the common sense of American men and women. It 7s good business!

doing business that smokers understand and appreciate. Millions of smokers have responded to the appeal of Camel's choice quality. Because of it, Camels have an attraction all their own! It’s a happy experience to have confidence in your ciga-

“ISMOKE Camels tk from break- : fast to bedtime, and my nerves stay serene and unruffled. You see, I don’t want to have those irritating little nervous habits,” says window dis play expert, POLLY PETTIT.

THE NEW CAMEL CARAVAN=TWO GREAT SHOWS IN AN HOUR'S ENTERTAINMENT!

Includes “Jack Oakie College” and Benny Goodman's “Swing School”! Sixty fast minutes of grand fun and music. Every Tues. day night at 9:30 pm E.S.T,, 8:30 pm C.S.T,, 7:30 pm M.S.T,, 6:30 pm P.S.T., over WA B C-Columbia Network.

“EVEN dur. ing a strenuous golf schedule, 1 smoke Camels constantly without a sign of ‘nerves.’ I guess that

the natural mildness of Camel cigarettes has a lot to do with that!” says HELEN HICKS, one of the world’s great women golfers.

“*" DUCK, SWORDFISH STEAK, and Boston cream pie—my favorites—aren’tthe mostdigestible foods. But 1 team up with Camels at mealtimes and

my digestion does a swell job,” says BRUCE WALLIS, coliege senior.

COSTLIER TOBACCOS INA MATCHLESS BLEND

Camels are a matchless blend of finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS =Turkish and Domestic. The skillful blending of ieaf with leaf brings out the full, delicate flavor and mildness of these choice tobaccos. That’s why Camels have given more people more pleasure than any other cigarettes.

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