Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 May 1938 — Page 6

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1988

KNUDSEN SEES One Democrat, Six G. O. P. Judge Aspirants Nominated Without Contest

OFFICIAL STAND AGAINST UNIONS

. U. S. Chamber of Commerce Hears General Motors Head Score NLRB.

(Editorial, Page 12)

WASHINGTON, Nay 4 (U. P).— William 8. Knudsen, president of | the General Motors Corp. predicted ‘in a speech to the annual meeting

"of the United States Chamber of Commerce today, that the Federal Government eventually would have to take a stand against industrial tinfonism because 1t exists “on forces in defiance of the law.” He accused the National Labor | Relations Board of bias and charged | that the Wagner Labor Act had dis- | pelled equality under the law. “The industrial union in its present form has to depend on force in| defiance of law.” he said. “There are not many places in the United States at the moment where laws can be enforced to control the movement.” “The technique of the sit-down strikers is identical with that of the : Syndicalists of Europe. Irance has | finally had to take a stand against] them because of the dangers as a political club rather than a social defensive weapon. I feel confident | that the United States will even- | tually take the same stand officially.” | Railroads’ Woes Cited

Mr. Knudsen addressed 2500 Sees gates to the convention after other) speakers, incluuding Senator Burke | (D. Neb) had demanded the vesig- | nation of all three present members of the Labor Board and the Chamber had passed a resolution de-| manding a Congressional investiga- | fon of the effects and administration of the Labor Act i Preceding him on todavs' pro-| gram was J. J. Pelley, ASSoeRuon of American Railroads president, | who said that the basic difficulties of the railroads could be traced to public policies which diverted traffic to “subsidized traffic The bulk of Mr. Knudsen's dress was devoted to labor relations but near the end he qiseussea economic conditions, saving that he did not think business was discouraged by the setback “that comes with attempted centralization.” He blamed the Wagner Act administration for many rent problems and charged that constituted the largest drawback to good industrial relations. He sus-| pected, he said, that Senator Wagner (OD. N. Y) qid not realize what would be the result of his desire to help the working man through the lax Which bears his hame i

PARSONS, SURE WIFE IS DEAD, MAY REWED

Husband of Missing Woman Meets Russian.

§ aq-

and cur -

Ste 4

NEW YORK, May 4 (UP) Mis, Alice M. Parsons, who disap- | peared mysteriously from her Stony Brook, Dong Island, home nearly a vear ago, is believed by her husband, William P. parsons. to have been | murdered by her abductors.” the husbands attorney disclosed today The lawyer, Benjamin Shiverts, discussing reports that Mr. Parsons planned to marry his former business parther, Anna Kupryanova, a darkhaired attractive Russian woman, said Mr. Parsons and Mis Kupryvanova were both in Califor ia and had become ‘exceedingly friendly,” but refused to say whether they intended to marry He sald Mr. Parsons had gone to | California “to eradicate from his ming the tragic events connected with the disappearance of his wife” and that his friendship with Mrs. | Kupryanova might “ripen to a point | where it is not impossible that they would decide on marriage.’ The so-called “Enoch Arden” law, requiring seven vears to establish the legal death of a missing person probably would not be invoked if ther marty, since both believe Mrs Parsons to be dead

BAR ASSOCIATION T0 HEAR PROFESSOR

Michigan Man to Speak at

Meeting Tonight,

Prof. Edson RR. Sunderland of Ann Arbor, a member of the Uni-| versity of Michigan faculty, is tol ‘address members of the Indian-| apolis Bar Association at their | meeting tonight at the Columbia’ Club. Prof. Sunderland will discuss “Rules of Civil Procedure for the District Courts of the United States.” His talk will follow a dinner to begin at 6:30 p. m Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell and the judges of the Indiana Su-| \preme and Appellate Courts have | been invited to attend the meeting as guests of the association

RACING PRINTS SHOWN

FRENCH LICK, May 4 (U. Bp) — | A S150000 gallery of rare racing! prints was opened formally at the famous spa today by Stuyvesant Peabody, nationallv-known Chicago | “turfman, Shown as a feature of the Detby | Week program, the prints are of trotters ana turf characters of a past age, including 40 Currier and ‘Ives lithographs. Thomas D. Taggart, owner of the hotel, has cole Jected the prints for the last 30 years |

SENTENC ED FOR FR AU n PARIS, May 4 (U. P) Suzanne

Linder, French foreign office seere- | ©

tary, was sentenced today to eight | ‘months’ imprisonment on charges f forging residence permits of forJeighers. A Czech by the name of ‘Rosenfeld, arrested with her, was sentenced to 21 months in prison.

Democrat . .

| Sullivan

| Rav

| Shethen Sullivan

EARL ® cox Democrat, for Circuit Court Judge Born in Indianapolis, Oct. 12, 188%; attended public schools here and at Monticello, graduated Butfer University, Indiana law School: married, lves at 3319

Kessler Blvd: member Masons, Century Club, city and state bar associations.

WILLIAM D. BAIN

Republican, for Circuit Court Judge Republican, for Superior Court Two Republican,

Washington Township Republican chairman; married, lives at 4232 Rookwood Ave: graduated from Indiana Law School, 1908; member Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, Indianapolis Bar Association, Marion Masonic Lodge. Scottish Rite and Theta Phi law fraternity,

MAYORALTY VOTE

(Unofficial Returns)

247 PRECINCTS OUT OF 285

SULLIVAN RAY SNETHEN

18,081

> 4 5

181 PRECINCTS OUT OF 285

Republican . A

(Note: ony iw

WOLFF HENRY ‘es TECKEMEYER HINER

583

peers counted for Teckemever and Hiner)

» »

Tabulation by Wards

Democrats FIRST WARD

(8 Precincts Out of © Rav q (Liggies SHER (cocci Sullivan (cocci

SECOND WARD

(8 Precincts Out of 12) Rav ik Shethen Sullivan

THIRD WARD (Complete) Ray CLLEEReetuts Shethen Sullivan

FOURTH WARD

(10 Precincts Out of 12)

Ray oy

FIFTH WARD (Compiete) RAY .ccoccnnones Snethen

SIXTH WARD (12 Precincts Out of 13) Ray Shethen | Sullivan

SEVENTH WARD (Complete) Ray ( ‘ Shethen Sullivan

EIGHTH WARD (12 Precincts out of 13 Ray ‘ch ol Snethen Sullivan

NINTH WARD (13 precincts out of 16) ‘ 1012 Snethen

Sullivan 1677

TENTH WARD (12 Precincts out of 18) Rav Lies

2249

ELEVENTH WARD (13 Precincts Out of 1%) Ray \

Snethen 131

Sullivan

TWELFTH WARD (Complete)

Republicans

FIRST WARD (3 Precinct out of 7 Henry Hiner Teckemever Wo cocoons CeLbeeEEENes (ik 390 SECOND WARD (8 Precincts out of 12) HERFY cccoctciteciiatttcetecis 343 Hiner Teckemever Wolff

THIRD WARD (53 Precincts out of 14)

Henry Hiner Teckemeyer Wolff FOURTH WARD (10 Precincts out of 12)

. 401 P PHOREY cocoicntiiiis oes RRELERie ne

| Hiner 1239 | | Teckemeyer if

Ahaha RARER RRR

3 conn 1103 |

4 HeREY ooo LRRRiL L408 | Hiner LLiERietity | Teckemeyer

1234 "4 Hiner

2143 Wot

FIFTH WARD (8 Precinets out of 11) wi

| Wolff : AH

SIXTH WARD (10 Precincts out of 13) 338 33 39 8]99

Teckemever aVolfr SEVENTH WARD (11 Precincts out of 13) CLRLLEed 983 22 37

1038

Henry Hiner Teckemever Wolfy

EIGHTH WARD (9 Precinets out of 13)

. 89% | Henry 368 Hiner 1362 Teckemeyver

WOME «cocooooiiine NINTH WARD (13 Precincts out of 16) Henry Tense eitueieuies

11g | Hiner

Teckemever We

TENTH WARD 12 Precincts out of 18) Henry . 39% Nn oR

Teckemever ‘ _ Yo4

Welly Q CLELLLRy ELEVENTH WARD (8 Precincts out of 13) Henry Hiner Teckemevey

121

ct 49 0% cites y S68 PWELETH WARD 7 Precincts out of 13) Henry

BTL Hiner

Teckemeyver

: 2391 wally

THIRTEENTH WARD (12 Precincts Out of 16) Ray «(. ‘ Snethen Sullivan

ov RTEENTH WARD (6 Precints Out of 8

Ray . 6M

Snethen Sullivan FIFTEENTH WARD (8 Precinets Out of 11)

Ra Snethen ‘ | Sullivan Lit

SIXTEENTH VARD

(11 Precinets Out of 15) Ray Shethen | Sullivan

SEVEN TEENTH WARD (Complete)

1004

C308

42 | 043 |

THIRTEENTH WARD (14 Precincts out of 16) Henry Hiner

12 Teckemeyer 1808 | Wolly

FOURTEENTH WARD | «1 Precinet out of 8) Henry Hiner Teckemever Wolly (ss Liss (is FIFTEENTH WARD (6 Precincts out of 11) Henry | Hiner

8 Teekeme ver A832 Welly

SINTEENTH Ww ARD (7 Precincts out of 15 | Henry Hiner

6] Teckemeyer 1303 | Wolly ‘

SEVENTEENTH WARD | (9 Precinets out of 14) | Henry Hiner

81 Teekemever

Sulliv an

EIGHTEE NTH WARD (Complete)

1685

Wolly ‘ | FIGHTEENTH WARD (4 Precincts out of 8) | Henry

«8290 Hiner

NINETEENTH WARD

(10 Precincts Out of 12) | Ray ‘ Scthen BhhLatrte SRS

SRN wasukkptvs seen

1213

MAAR

Teckemever

NINETEENTH WARD (7 Precincts out of 12)

LAE

CARY welt

Henry Hiner

PARRA RRAS SEAR RARRRARRRANY teh SRRLLARALRRRI IY

Welt Sietiatai bs

c.. 34,265)

« 1,731

15,904 5,373]

7 Sullivan (.

GEORGE R. JEFFREY

Former U. S. District Attorney; native of Newcastle: Henry County Prosecutor, 1922-1924; served in naval militia during war: married, has three sons lives at 4720 Graceland Ave;

Methodist, American Legion, Masons, bar associations,

SOUTHERN RATE GUT IS OPPOSED

Chambers of Commerce to Present Evidence at I. GC. C. Hearing.

Compilation of evidence against the proposed Southern railroad rate revisions for presentation before the Commerce Commission July 12 at Buffalo, N. Y., was begun today by traffic managers of the Indianapolis and Indiana Chambers of Commerce The Southern industries’ case for | | freight rate reductions on manus factured goods shipped to Northern industrial centers was heard at Birmingham, Ala, in April. The

| Interstate

| ern opponent: of the plan to pres sent evidence against it to thé ICC Sees Damaging Effects “Opposition to the proposal” H { B. McNeely, Indianapolis Chamber traffic commiscioner, said, “is based | on the probable damaging effect that such rate reductions would have on Northern industries if they were compelled to compete with | Southern industries enjoving duced freight rates as well as lower | labor costs.” H. A. Hollopeter, Indiana State Chamber traffic director reiterated | his charge that “adoption of the | Southern states’ request possibly will mean an exodus of husiness from the North and Central states.” Besides Mr. MeNeely and My. Hollopeter, Indiana representatives at the Birmihgham hearing included Perry MeceCart, Indiana Pub- | lle Service Commission chairman. | | and Ralph Hanna, public counselor, | | representing Governor Towhsend.

BURGLARS GET $70 AND MERCHANDISE

1% Number of Crin Crimes Reported

| Is Lowest in Weeks.

Only three burglaries, one netting a thief $70 in cash, were reported

to police overnight as erime dropped |

to its lowest level in recent weeks. A burglar

ton, 42, of 1438 KE. 10th St. bakery salesman, ransacked a bedroom and stole 870 in cash and a 85 check. John H. Trees, sleeping in the rear room of the drug store he op[erates at 1501 Bates St, told police he was awakened early today when a burglar entered the building by breaking out a window and then kicked open a door leading into the store. Mr. Trees said the intruder | was frightened away without taking any loot L. P. Dunn,

550 Division St. told

police that thieves pried open a door |

at the filling station he operates at 1302 Oliver age batteries and five gallons of oil

valued at $32 and a peanut vending |

machine

ELECTRIC FIRM AID GETS NATIONAL POST

Paul trie Co 27 years, dustrial | tary at Chicago

G. Winter, American Eleemanager and treasurer was elected National Ine Service Association secre- |

the annual convention at

i Buffalo hearing will permit North: |

re= |

who removed a screen | | to enter the home of William Bur: |

Ave, and stole six stor- |

for |

JOSEPH E. HARTMAN

for Superior Three

Court

Attorney: age 38: married, lives at 1439 North Delaware St. Stale Senator nominee, 1936; graduate of Indiana Law School: member city, state, national bar associations: Masons, Knights Templar, Sahara Grotto, Knights of Pythiag, Moose.

Reps. O'Connell

WASHINGTON, May 4 (U.P) tana Democrat, announced today (FL.

“We,”

MISSIONARIES TOELECT TODAY

‘Luncheon to Close Sessions | Of Ninth Annual

| Institute.

that Minn) are going to Jersey City Saturday night, and give Mayor Frank Hague a chance to throw them out the belicose Rep. O'Connell SHague hell,

| Third Christian Church. The Rev. | | C. A. MePheeters is institute ehairs«

| man.

Dr. John © Irwin, Riverside Methodist Church pastor, Rivers side, Ill, instructed classes for | young people during the institute Dr. Irwin formerly was director of | young peoples’ work for the Des | partment of Missionary Education and has written several books used | as texts Other speakers and institute ine struetors were Dr. Samuel C. Kinehs | eloe, Chicago, Mrs. Lelia A. Roth. | enberger, Dr. Corliss P. Hargra Miss Grace W. MeGavan and or Stephen J. Corey, United Chrise | tian Misionary Society president.

It's Harmony

Musie Teacher, 65, and Pupil, 28, Are Wed In Indiana.

EH LANSING, Mich, May 4, vu ) ~The classroom romance of a 65-vear-old music | teacher and hix blond 23-vear-old pupil——culminating in their elopment five days ago-—=was revealed today Michael Press, retired Michs fgan State College Music ins structor and former assistant cons ductor of the Boston and Phil adelphia symphony orchestras, is the bridegroom. The bride is the former Mars jorie Hoyt, Okemos, Mich, mins ister's daughter. They met seven vears ago when she came to the college to take violin and piano lessons. They eloped to Goshen, Ind, 15 dave after Mr. Press obtained a «ivorce | from his first wife, from whom he had been estranged for 23

| cal machine

vears. He charged desertion, My. Press, who came to the | United States in 1922 said he twice faced Russian firing squads but was saved at the last moment by official order. Stroking his graying goaiee, he explained the marriage was “mutual agreement.”

| JONES UNITARIAN EDITOR 1 |

BOSTON, May 4 (U.P) =Llewelivn Jones, 54, of Chicago, author and editor, was appointed editor of the Christian Register, Unitarian | organ, by the trustees today.

Tabulation by Wards

TWENTIETH WARD (11 Precincts Out of 12) fiesiitsesttniaee ORR Snethen

TWENTY-FIRST WARD | (Complete) Ray .. CLLELLELE NLS Snethen | Sullivan

TWENTY::SECOND WARD (Complete)

FALE L RRR RRS

Ray ..... Snethen

SRA

Sullivan...

SALAS

REE

a —

TWENTY-THIRD WARD

(6 Precincts Out of 10) Ray . ‘ ‘“ Snethen ‘ Sullivan

TWENTY-FOURTH WARD (8 Precincts Out of 9) Ray Snethen Sullivan

LINOLEUM and RUGS |

FIFO R W RR WE hae Ie wy 3 : JORDAN BROS.

207 W. Washington St

RELIABLE RUG CO. #8 E. Washington 84.

184] 1542

| TWENTIETH WARD { (9 Precincts out of 12) Henry Hiner Teckemeyer Wolfy TWENTY-FIRST WARD (12 Precincts out of 13) vitsennnes 349 39 Teckemeyer ‘viessees WH Wolft a. TWENTY-THIRD WARD (2 Precincts out of 10) Henry .... Hiner Teckemeyer Wolly TWENTY-FOURTH WARD (5 Precincts out of 9)

58 3 4

“"

PAAR RRR RS SARA LRRRRR RRR RAS

ARAL RR RRR RRR

129 21

fuity committee,

ADDISON M. DOWLING Republican, for Superior Court Five

Born in Indianapolis: educated in public schools, Shortridge High School, DePauw University, Indi ana Law School: married, one child, lives at 5159 Park Ave State Representative nominee, 1936: First Presbyterian Church; state, national har associations,

and Bernard

To Dare Hag ague in Jersey Talk

Jerry O'Connell, fighting Monhe and Rep. John T. Bernard

Rep

said, "are going up and give I'm issuing a public¢ challenge to him to debate either one of us on the legality and consti tutionality of his Hitlerish actions and I'd like to see him defend his actions before the people he has enslaved politically.” Rep. O'Connell and Bernard decided to go to Jersey City as result of Mayor Hague's "Deporta« tion” of Socialist leader Norman Thomas. Rep. O'Connell said he and the Minnesotan are going to speak without permits and they are going te “condemn Hague plenty.” “1,” said Rep. O'Connell, “am going to tell his people about all the graft and corruption of his polieiI'm going to discuss his suppression of free speech and hig violation of the bill of rights. “In my opinion the people of Jers sey City are against him and the day will come when he and his kind will be thrown out on their ears, If Hague is convinced of the legality of his actions he will accept my challenge. I made a public speech in his bailiwick a month ago and said everything about him I could possibly think of. He didn't throw me out then, and I've found a few more things I want to tell the people about.”

6 PHYSICIANS NAMED T0 SPEEDWAY STAFF

Dr. Smith Appoints Race Day Assistants.

Bix Indianapolis physicians have been named by Dr. BE. Rogers Smith to the 1038 Indianapolis Motor Speedway medical staff, They are Drs. Frank B. Ramsey,

George Garceau, FE. V. Hahn, Robert Master, Robert Dearmin and Kenneth Kohlstaedt, Serving on race day will be Drs,

Frederick Taylor, Louis Belden, Floyd Romberger, Paul Merrill, Earl | Mericle, Richard Travis, Carlyle | Bohner, Hamilton Row and Ken | neth Thornberg. Dr. Smith succeeded Dr. H. R, Allen who had served as Speedway chief surgeon 29 years. Dr. Smith, a neuropsychiatrist, had assisted for the past 12 years,

CITY GIRL "HONORED

‘BY HANOVER FACULTY

times Special HANOVER, May 4--Misg Betty Jean McKey of Indianapolis today was named to the Hanover College student council by the college's facThe selection was made on the bagie of scholastic ability, participation in extra-curricular wetivities and campus citizenship. Others selected were: Lois Purdy, Wabash: Dan Miller, Princeton; Gilbert Laue, Gary; Richard Rude dell, Kokomo, Dorothy Allison, Gardner, Ill; Henry Bauman, Dayton, O, and Miriam Moreland and Robert Miller, both of Cincinnati,

HELD AS MOLESTERS

Morris Montgomery, 21, of 6323 Day St, and James Fox, 20, of 46 W. 21st St, were held on disorderly conduct charges today after they allegedly molested and followed a North Side woman in their machine in the 700 block Fairfield Ave,

“OIL YOUR FEET”

Ordered Napoleon To His Soldiers

Sore, aching, burning feet probably cause more misery-—more distress—<more bad temper and cursing than most other human ailments, “Oil your feet,” ordered Napoleon to his soldiers before a battle or a long march-<he was a clever man. Many a time-—overnight--you can take out the sting==the soreness— the burning and aching from your poor distressed feet by giving them a good rubbing with penetrating medicated OMEGA OIL. 80 don't worry-"0Oil your feet” with Omega Oil tonight, walk more

briskly and joyfully to work tomors-

| 209 | row==35¢ is all | a bottle costs.—Adv.

SALE!

& eountry ged and cleaned

SUITS $

aA in A wah fuse with ordinary

FAIRBANKS "JEWELRY AND LOAN .

MEN'S OUT-OF- PANS

any of nos _ eons dria. Steris sizes and colors.

COuTihouse

JAMES EDWIN MeCLURE Republican, for Probate Court Judge Recretary of Marion County Res publican Central Committee; age

37: married, one son, lives at 6185 Rosslyn Ave. Indiana Law School, Benjamin Harrison Law Sehool: Christian Church: Mae sons, city, state and national bar associations,

BOARD OF TRADE WILL NOMINATE

AL —————

Seven to Be Selected for Committee at May 18 Primary.

Indianapolis Board of Trade members will name seven members of the nominating committee at a pri« mary election May 18. The annual election of officers will be held June

3 William H. Howard, secretary, has announced a list of 25 enndidates for the nominating committee as selected by the committee on are rangements. They are Relly G Adams, J, Martin Antrim, Fred G Appel, E. Olifford Barrett, W. A Brennan, George F. Butturff, Fer. mor 8, Cannon Charlton N, Carter, John P, Collett, Linton A. Cox, Marvin A. Curle, George L. Denny, Wil. liam R. Evang, John R. Fletcher, John P. Frenzel Jr. George L. Glossbrenner, John BE, Hollet, C. Wil liam Maibucher, Mark H. Miller, Hughes Patten, Edward B. Raub, Claud M. Record, Roy Sahm, Fred K. Sale and Obie J, Smith, Members of the board of gove ernors whose terme will expire in June are 1. EB. Woodard, Brode-

olis; School,

inal court married,

WALTER PRITCHARD

Republican, for Criminal Court Judge

Lifelong resident of Indianapgraduated Shortridge High attended Indiana Univers ty: received law degree in 1900; ity Judge, 1017; G. O. PF, orim« Judge nominee, 1830; two children, lives at

3068 Carrollton Ave,

Mise Erma BE. Forsyth, B.D. 8.0, Sisters, annual convention, a lee” Friday at Nashville, Guests will be Hannah Stella Barth, G.

son, officers will be elected,

hurst Elsey, A. M. Glossbhrenner, Vietor C. Kendall, Almus G&G. Ruddell, Edwin K. Shepperd, A. Dallas Hitz, Fred Hoke, R, Malott Fletcher, Howard W. Fieber and Otis M. Earl.

HURT CRANKING TRUCK Frank Kelly, 45, of 2534 Guilford Ave, was in City Hospital today with a broken right arm, injured when hig truck backfired as he cranked it when it stalled at 27th St. and College Ave, late yesterday.

HOOSIER TO PRESIDE

AT PYTHIAN PARLEY

A A

Franklin, eighth district Pythian K. of PP, will preside at the “Ciolden Jubi«

Kreisher, grand chief; 8. and Lena Wasand C. District

G. M. R

Guard Against the Dan. gers of Teeth Infection!

Mave a thorough examination now, A timely treatment may prevent unnecessary pain and expense,

DR. DIX SERVICES Plates, Crowns, C Ink. rideework, Extractions, lings,

ays, Treatments for Pyorrhea. Plate Repairs,

Inlays,

DENTISTS

TARR (®]N] BE LRT

10 N. Pennsylvania

NER LY IA BNS

YOK

(YR 0) BE

(GRE BN

SUMMER COTTON

2~°1

Beautiful sheers, 1h fk uk bse li th 8808 DUCED! All Maes . they'll sell fast!

prints Is "Pr ALL

I I —— laws Rela wanted new styles!

Walk a Square and Save the Difference

THE CHICAGO STORE

es SUNDAY!

PECIAL, No A pA

Ba Ba. Yoel snes,

Pair

SUITS Va, 3, Yo OFF

All better gars ments neluds«

ed « Lop Contax Rul

length els, lored suits!

$0.95 Coats, Suits $5.95 $12.95 Coats, Suits $7.95

Spectacular Sale of $1.98

DRESSES

"ol

+ better nu

GIRLS’ $3.98 COATS, $2

$6.95 Values

$798

mods man-tai«

Rummage Sale! Up to 8% Men's

POLO SHIRTS C

Including rave ons, sipnpe types, ile and shovwoih

‘sensation al values!

67c

Shirts

190

(HICAS

6 Fast WASHINGTON

! el made, all fast oo ors!

oys' better

fi IF $4.90

Vals,

i S

mm ————