Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 May 1938 — Page 10

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EW RTI RR p—_—— iw ;

FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1938

| which resulted in a sitdown strike last Tuesday,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

: . 6.0.P.DVIDED Victors; Soe

PAGE 10

PENNSYLVANIA FIRES ne Haerle and Royse PHILADELPRRR Stay § (0. PB). " LIBOR DSR AUTO AND DIAMOND

| —About 6,000,000 of Pennsylvania's | , 8 (U.P) ¥ {nearly 10,000,000 inhabitants depend | BY CITY) Mich, Ma) LOAN S | on volunteer firemen for protection. —General Motors Corp. closed the 20 Months to Pay

VOLUNTEERS FIGHT PARTS PLANT SHUT

Lutz, Ralston Are Winners

Unofficial Tabulation Complete Vote Gives Mvers 6694 Lead.

of |

fc ontinee from Page One)

JUDGE OF SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM 1

Joseph T. Markey Leo X. Smith .

JUDGE OF SUPERIOR COU ROOM 2 Herbert M. Spencer Joseph R. Williams

JUDGE OF SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM 3 Russell J. Ryan Chalmer Schlosser L. Ert Slack

JUDGE OF SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM 4

Henry O. Goett Carence E. Weir

JUDGE OF SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM 5

L. Wiliam Curry Herbert E. Wilson

JUDGE OF PROBATE COURT

Smiley N. Chambers ‘ 41,601 Jacob L. Steinmetz 11,325

JUDGE OF CRIMINAL COURT Frank P. Baker 26,326 James D. Ermston . 2,960 Dewey E. Myers . 33,020 JUDGE OF JUVENILE C oy RE

Wilfred Bradshaw Edward C. Eikman John F. Geckler Homer J. Sandusky

STATE SENATOR

Jefferson Davis Clinton Thomas A. Hendricks STATE REPRESENT ATIVE David H. Badger Alexander Baker Charles L. Bam Edward P. Barn Lucille L. Bern Gideon W. Blain Frank J. Boatman James H. Bookedis Daniel L. Bower Guy A. Braughton .. Theodore Cable Robert L. Carrico Thomas J. Dobson Jr. Perry H. Easton Adolph G. Emhardt William C. Erbecker Bess Robbins Kaufman ..... David Klapper Samuel Kroot James J. McCaslin Salvatore P. Miceli Lawrence C. Miller Arnold C. Nahand John M. Noe Arthur C. Paet:

Q 999 Des 3 3

2 39 RT,

40.112 . 17.092

10.107 44 404

£2 ro WWD ~

Jr.

N = ts” rin

=D OI ~F OF +

n n 8 3 11 7

NOD

Nn 1 =~ = EE YY

Tis as on 1A

son H. West Carl E, Wood JOINT STATE REPRESENTATIVE Harry Hill CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT Charles R. Ettinger 37.745 Paul Russe 13.603 COUNTY AUDITOR Glenn B. REISION ‘ovvlvivvis vs 29) 9.312 Martin H. Walpole Se COUNTY TREASURER Walter C. Boetcher (Uncontested)

COUNTY RECORDER Robert Elder Hannah A. Noone Lewis C. Williams

ND w oD om

[v1] [=2]

COUNTY SHERIFF Orville P. Bray William J. Brown Al Feeney Max Lory Charley Lutz Thomas S. Meeker Claude E. Shover COUNTY CORONER Ethelbert R. Wilson John E Wvyttenbach COUNTY SURVEYOR C. Ryan Darrell C. Wait COUNTY John roden George W. Fox Clarence Gaume: Albert H. Goepper COUNTY COMMISSIONER (Second District) William August Brown.. Amos Stevens 8.19% Clarence 1. Wheatley 15.348 COUNTY COMMISSIONER (Third District) Harry ¥. Hohlt -... . . 30913 Dow W. Vorhies 16,944 TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE (Center Township) Myrtle Buehl Elizabeth Cook Edward C. Fox 2.197 Richard O'Neil 1.522 Thomas M. ‘Quinn .vvovdavien 25.468 Albert F. Walsman ‘ Donald Whitinger

John on ASSESSOR J 10, 11€ 4.025

24.380

3.816

Louis

{ Edward O. Snethen

Ernest

53 | Charles C. Koebrich

{ TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR (Center Township)

James F. Cunningham J. Wahl

25.363 | . 10.31%; MAYOR | (285 Precincts, Complete) { Otto H. Ray . 20,822

2,258 Reginald H. Sullivan . 38,824 CITY CLERK William F. Donahue .. John M. Layton Eph W. Virt CITY COUNCIL (First District) McCarthy Wood nh CITY COUNCIL (Second District) Albert O. Deluse . CITY COUNCIL (Third District) { O. Ross . 33,065

CITY COUNCIL (Fourth District) C. Ropkey CITY COUNCIL (Fifth District) Ollie A. Bach John W. Freeman CITY COUNCIL (Sixth District) Virgil H. Fox .. F. B. Ransom

5.975

William C Joseph G

. 33.486

Guy

33.440

. 27,057 | 16,585 |

}

19.386 | 26,126

BEECH GROVE (4 Precincts. complete) MAYOR Verl Pierson Byron Saunders CITY CLERK-TREASURER Fiovd H. Harish ..-.. Noble K. Stogsdill .... CITY COUNCIL-AT-LARGE John E. Byvland . 482 CITY COUNCIL (First District) Jesse C. Lambert Chester Smith Lyle A. Wilder CITY COUNCIL (Second District) Johnson

302 241

.. 200 Soo 307] COUNCIL

John T.

CITY (Third District) Herman J. Hagist Sr. Arthur Hendricks CITY COUNCIL (Fourth District) Maurice Coffman Herman H. Proper

cas 0 .. 233

212

Hoover Outlines 11 Points

of ‘Con stru

OKLAHOMA CITY. May 6 (U P) —Former President Herbert Hoover outlined to ‘grass roots” Republicans from eight Southwestern and Western states last night an 11-point program designed to start the country on a course of “constructive action.” He combined his suggestive pro- | gram with an attack on the New Deal which, he said, “despite every | alibi,” must take the blame for | “this depression.” The former President's speech, his | fourth since returning from a trip | abroad, was broadcast nationally. The rally was attended by 7500 | party workers from Oklahoma, | Texas, Colorado, New Mexico, Kansas, Arkansas, Missouri and Idaho. | Reviewing his recent trip to Eu-! rope, Mr. Hoover warned that the United States is traveling a road ‘dangerous not only to a free system, but to liberty itself.” His program included: 1. Re-establish confidence that there will be no more attacks upon | the safeguards of free men, that is. the independence of the Congress and of the Courts, he said 2. Restore common morals and morals in government. In a democracy or in a Christian country, Mr. Hoover said, the ends do not justify any means 3. Abandon an economy city and go in for production and thrift 4 Stop spending pump priming 5. Revise taxes so as to free the initiative and enterprise of men. 6. Reduce relief expenditure by one-third through decentralizing its administration. | 7. By savings or relief and reduc- | tion of other expenses and the end | of pump priming, drive to balance the budget. 8. Stop “credit inflation juggling.” 9. Set up a court of 25 responsible, nonpolitical men representing business, labor and agriculture to direct Federal Reserve policies. 10. Give

intellectual

of =carwork

inflation and

Complete Optical Service

STYLE xb QUALITY

Jos. E. Kernel Optical Co Terminal Bldg

1,983 |

Traction

A Holl

Youthful Styles 12

Actually Looks Like $6.95 Value

Mother's Day—Sunday, May 8 ywood Dress

for MOTHER!

Featuring Sizes 10 to 17 38 to 56

Lovely - —Crepes —Sheers

ons Sheers, colors.

to 204%

HN Ny Ng or Materials ¢ -ra bergs © —ChifNovelty etc. All

Special!

White Shark-Skin 2-PIECE SUITS

Man tailored styles

Reg.

Copies From Movieland

HOLLY iy 00D

DRESS SHOP 108 CIRCLE

Englith Hotel

Exclusive Styles! Unusual

Values! Block

| Harry | Robert I. Marsh .

| George R. Jeffrey

Joseph E.

William H. Remy

| William A. Boyce Jr.

‘Resolution Asks That City

the employer and all |

Ellsworth E Heller Over Herbert E. Hill | Herbert, Jackson [Cary D. Jacobs {J. Otto Lee . 1 O. Hayes Mendenhall { Walter J. Mercer {Paul G. Moffett [Damon C. Schwindler [James J. Stewart Julia Belle Tutewiler | Kenneth A. Weddle { Wesley T. Wilson | Edward H. Wischmever ..... | Walter W. Wise ‘JOINT STATE REPRESENTATIVE T. Ernest Niaholm > {Elmon M. Williams . 16,815 CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT Frank P. Huse (Uncontested) COUNTY AUDITOR John William Ebaugh ...... William A. Oren COUNTY TREASURER Frank Cones . Arthur F Eickhoff COUNTY RECORDER

|Harold R. Holtam .. 13,719 Mabel L. Lowe .. . 17,806 |

COUNTY SHERIFF | Edward R. Kealing .. {Charles (Chick) Roush | Jack Schlott COUNTY CORONER Cavins R. Marshall COUNTY SURVEYOR George G. Schmidt.. (Uncontested) COUNTY ASSESSOR John A. Schumacher (Uncontested) | COUNTY COMMISSIONER (Second District) Suilivan (Uncontested)

Wolff Plurality Henry Is Tabulated At 14,222,

(Continued from Page One)

14,218 . 18974 . 14,535 19,305

The unofficial t tabulation of the complete official returns follow: CONGRESS (Eleventh District) (127 Precincts, complete)

Keith Canan y iat O. Nelson

CONGRESS (Twelfth District) (209 Precincts, complete) Charles W. Jewett (336 Precincts, complete) JUDGE OF CIRCUIT COURT William D. Bain .. . 28,478 PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Edwin Haerle Russell 1 Richardson JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT ROOM 1

John M. Caylor D. Hatfield

20,559 12,162

. 24.126 5,431 Charles Mendenhall Joseph M. Milner | Wilbur A. Royse y David F. Smith 5,379 |

JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT ROOM 2

27,392

(Uncontested)

SUPERIOR COURT ROOM 3 Hartman SUPERIOR COURT ROOM 14 John F. Engelke Henry B. Krug 5818 Mark H. Miller 12.650 | JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT ROOM 3 Addison M. Dowling (Uncontested) JUDGE OF PROBATE COURT James Edwin McClure (Uncontested) JUDGE OF CRIMINAL COURT Walter Pritchard (Uncontested)

JUDGE OF JUVENILE COURT (285 Precinces, complete) . 30,766 | MAYOR

Louis W. Carnefix a i Joseph O. Carson II CITY COUNCH, Charles P. Ehlers .. (First District) Ambuhl

Lewis L. Heidt Buddenbaum

William Heim — CITY COUNCIL (Secend District) Harmon A. Campbell Carter W. Eltzroth CITY COUNCIL (Third District) Frank RB. Beckwith . William A. Gruner CITY COUNCIL (Fourth District) Herman E. Bowers Duke E. Hanna CITY COUNCIL (Fifth District) Roy J. Bess EEN {Ralph F. Moore James C. Smock

JUDGE

(Uncontested) | Robert

E COUNTY COMMISSIONER (Third District) William Gearrabrant (Uncontested) TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE (Center Township) Maude G. Hobson Maude Moud} TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR (Center Township) (Joseph C. Buchanan (Uncontested)

JUDGE

15.264

8.458 11,606

Harrison White STATE SENATOR 85

.. 23.371

8.619

1.805

Ernest Carl H.

ctive Action’

branches of labor the same rights | before the National Labor Relations Board and appoint judiciallyminded men to the Board 11. Stop “indiscriminate defamations of business” and the creation | of class hate. {

‘BROOKVILLE ROAD = WIDENING PLANNED comer

| John , Gaeth ..... | Walter E. Hemphill | Frank M. Reid

TTT EYEE EEE

* MOTHER'S

* Day Means Waves

2,000 a

Maintain Paving.

The Indiana Highway Commission today informed Mavor Boetcher it has included in 1938 consiruction plans the widening and paving of Brookville Road from Irvington Ave, to Arlington Ave. a distance of three-fourths of a mile. The Works Board adopied a resolution whereby the City will agree to maintain the improvement after | the project is completed. Brookville Road, which now is 20 feet wide, is to be widened to 58 feet and paved with concrete. Mayor Boetcher ordered City Engineer Henry B. Steeg to take step: to guarantee right-of-way along the road for future utility and sewer | lines, An ordinance authorizing the Works Board resolution is to be introduced at the City Council meeting May 18. The project is to he financed by Federal funds, State Cor. Tl. and Wash RI-0204 | Highway Commission officials said x * * * * * * * * % 5 A.

Women 4 be

Ty Com-

w 4n — Normal! Hair, i Bleached Ham, Oily nN ren's Hair } MENTS NECESSARY, 2 Pb 8 . 2 for $3.01 $3 Permanents 2 for $5.01 Mae Murray, Shirley “Temnle Permanents, $1 Complete Bring the Children Spiral or Croquignole

FF Per riElf fer

»* v

RITE’S

GOOD VALUES ON LEE] SH

[HCE LC PL Made I LT

All women's suits and toppers drastically

Glor-rav. Organdies, Muslin, De-sua al nd laces. 50c =a eek!

Graduation

DRESSES

Nets Prints lovely Special Purchase! Women's Stunning New

‘+ DRESSES “Select one for \ voursel and sur- y BL } ’

with one er”... ‘Day. K Sizes 14 to 5. To $9.95

50c A WEEK!

Specially Priced

WEES RN [oJ LIES

Between Washington and Marviand Sts.

|Lloyd D. Claycombe for election as | G. | County Convention tomorrow after18.788 |

4,545 |

man C. Wolff, Republican mayoralty

| county , 20,052 | | Paul C. Wetter,

.. 23,628 | . 10,098 |

| Jewett, Republican nominee for 12th

4,739 |

| gested James

| |

{ Chairman.

| for the County chairmanship were | Harry

| party organization, 0 149 | working together for the fall cam- |

| | |

[tee reorganization is slated for

RAPER CAPA

FOR CHAIRMAN

| companies.

(111,000, in the

18.9 13. 3208 hrs Among Those | served by volunteers.

| Of 135,000 firemen 130,000 are members Reading,

in the state, | Chevrolat parts factory here today B woLF SUSSMAN Inc , ne,

of vo e a Olunteer | while union and management rep- 210 W. WASH. ST Ch) | . . " Established 38 Years census, is resentatives prepared for a con- | Opposite Stat tehouse 11-2749 troubles

"ference to settle labor mn MAN TEI AA il _— — I

1930

Dissatisfied With Slate For County Meet.

Republican leaders were reported divided today over the slating of O. P. County Chairman at the noon. Mr. Claycombe heads a slate decided on after an all-day series of conferences vesterday between members of the regular G. O. P. organization and supporters of Her-

nominee, Others slated include Mrs. field H. Moore,

Bloomfor re-election as vice chairman; James L. Bradford, County Committee secre- | tary: William L. Higgins, treasurer; 12th District chairman, and Mrs. Louise Brink Fletcher, district vice chairman.

Schortemeier Dissatisfied

County Chairman Frederick © Schortemeier, who announced sevjeral months ago he would not accept re-election, and Charles W

Distret Congressman, are among the leaders of the group who are dissatisfied with the slate. Opponents of the slate have sugW. Ingles, secretary the Woiff-for-Mayor Clubs, or M. Armstrong, former American oe: State commander, as county chairman, and Arthur L. Gilliom. | former attorney general, for District

Among those reported considered

C. Fenton, Committee secretary; Lee Emmelman, Mr. Armstrong. William Edwards and Samuel Montgomery, retiring Countv Committee treasurer Called Compromise dissatisfied with the slate it 1s an attempt to place control of the committee in the hands of the old Coffin faction Supporters of Mr. Wolff contended that the slate represents a compromise, adding that ‘no one is dominating the party now.” Mr. Schortemeier said: “My only interest is a very broad with everybody

former Siate Mr. Bradford

Those contend

paign. It should be kept open so | all interests can be represented at headquarters.” | The County Convention is sched- | {uled for 1 p. m. tomorrow in the | 'K. of P. Building. The Democratic County committhe same hour at the Claypool Assembly Room. The slate will be discussed at a meeting of the Oliver P, Morton Republican Club at 8 o'clock tonight at 1207 Newman St.

Where

The Wonde Radio

Compact but mighty. by 47; inches high, and 4 ounces.

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