Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 May 1938 — Page 8

PAGE 8

CLUB OF MYERS BACKERS SPENT $2385 ON RACE

Primary Expense Reports Include $2218.60 by Judge Geckler.

The Myers = for = Criminal-Court-Judge Club received and spent |

$2385.95 in the primary campaign, | § Daniel O'Neill, treasurer, reported |

to County Clerk Glenn B. Ralston today. Dewey Myers was nominated

on the Democratic ticket over the incumbent, Judge Frank P. Baker. Zuvenile Court Judge John F. Geckler, unsuccessful candidate for nomination for re-election on the Democratic ticket, spent $2218.60, his report showed. Other Democrats reported the following eXpenditures: James Cunningham, nominated for re-election as Center Township assessor, $898.55; Mr. Ralston, successful candidate for Auditor's nomination, $998.61; Dave Lewis, Democratic nominee for Prosecutor (as reported by Louis A. Weiland, his political agent), $1630; Henry O. Goett, nominee for Superior Court 4. $930.70; Judge Smiley Chambers, nominee for re-election as Probate Court Judge, $1760.25. Charles R. Ettinger's total expense to receive the Democratic nomination as County Clerk was $2225.56, William Orr, his agent, reported. Included, Mr. Ettinger said, was $1003.56 he spent himself. Maude Moudy, treasurer of a committee named by the Workers Nonpartisan Political Action League

to obtain contributions from candi- |

dates, reported collections of $552 and expenditures of $546. Frank

Broden, league treasurer, reported |

contributions form unions of $404.28,

expenditures of $151.72 and a bal- |

ance of $252.56. The Republican Candidates Committee, Wavne M. Armstrong re-

ported, received and spent $6199.65. |

The committee included a group of

candidates who backed Herman OC.

Wolff for Mayor. The Wolff for Mayvar Club received and spent $8552.07. William R. Higgins, treasurer, reported.

FOREIGN TRADE WEEK PLANNED

Associations Here to Join In National Observance Starting Tomorrow.

Indianapolis trade associations will join with other trade groups throughout the country tomorrow in observance of National Foreign Trade Week.

A dinner meeting is to be held to- |

morrow night at the Saverin Hotel under the sponsorship of the Indianapolis World Trade Club and the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. The nation-wide observance is being sponsored by the United States Chamber of Commerce. Various phases of foreign trade will be discussed at tomorrow night's meeting. Foreign Trade Week is designed to focus public interest on the country’s import and export trade and to stimulate surveyvs of possibilities in individual localities and industries.

Topics for Conference

Subjects to be discussed at a conference tomorrow afterncon include “Foreign Trade “Export Advertising,” and ‘Marine Insurance.”

Speakers will be John B. Robel of |

Evans Associates, Inc., Chicago, and

P. J. Lean, superintendent of the | departmnt, Fire- | men’s Fund Insurance Co., Chicago. | At the dinner tomorrow night, C. | K. Moser, chief of the Far Eastern |

Western marine

division of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, and A. J.

Kelly, treasurer of D. C. Andrews & |

Co., Chicago, will speak.

During the remainder of the week ! a numbr of radio addresses, two on | national hookups, will be given ove: |

Indianapolis stations.

TO INDIANA PSC POST

James D. Sturgis, Ft. Wayne. has | been named assistant public coun- | selor to the Indiana Public Service | Commission to succeed Charles O. | Mattingly, Bloomington, who be- |

came attorney-examiner, it was anhounced today. A deputy attorney general for the last several years, Mr. Sturgis had been assigned recently to the State Health Department. Edmond A. Bosse, Decatur, is to succeed him in that post.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WASSON’S ANNUAL

SALK

Finance,” |

These Tech High School seniors are high point salesmen in the alumni membership drive. They are (left to right) Myron Hawkins, Juanita Brown and Herman Reece. The campaign goal is a 100 per cent membership for the senior class before the annual alumni dance Saturday at the school gymnasium.

X1 Psi Phis, Potential Voters, Ruled Desirable Residents

The boys in Xi Psi Phi who go to dental school and may or may not grow up to vote the Democratic ticket, can move into their new fraternity house at 115 E. Fall Creek Blvd. this week. The Zoning Board granted them®

permission to use the residence al- | thought the area is zoned for apart- | PERMANENTS

ments and although some nearby | | Croquignole Steam Oil Permanent omplete with Hair ri

BARGAIN

residents had signed a petition protesting the use. or yo Shampoo, The petitioners were represented ends. 3 | bv Mrs. Minnie Clawson, who said | | Roberts Beauty Shop she had lived nearby at 2537 N.|L32 Mass Ave, | Pennsylvania St. for 40 years and | was Democratic precinct commit- | teewoman. She introduced her ward chair- |

man to the Board, Then she ei |

Ringlet

she oppbsed the use of the building as a fraternity house because she was afraid the youths would | | make a lot of noise. She told of one neighbor who | | had moved to the district to es-] | cape the noise of an engine house and now was afraid the neighbor- | hood's quiet would be disturbed if | | the students were permitted to es- | | tablish lodge headquarters there. | While, Mrs. Clawson said, she |

{ had only respect for students, she | | know how bovs were. |

| ® | | Doyle Pierce, fraternity member “Eve S Fin | who led a delegation before the Ea

| Board, explained that the boys] {only studied and slept in the] { house and would make no noise.

A Board member said he had |

| take a

once Tor some time and maa ner COUFSE OF S.5.5./7 E

{ been annoyed, adding that many | | of the young men voted Democratic | ss ny ’ . | when they got old enough to vote. | I iw red einen Mrs. Clawson disputed him, saying | , .. strength Vil red cells.” registration Is possible only from | It is all so simple ayy, Just build up permansy: residence. hi | these oxygen-carrying cells and the 1e Board denied a petition bY | whole body takes on new life . . . food James A. Sprague to erect a tWO-| j¢y,;ned into reai energy and strength. way double house at 58th St. and| ggg Tonic hel s rebuild thes . | College Ave. when eight protesters | (i,us red cells. SR Is a Snore pre | appeared. ; ternal remedy, tested for generations | It withheld action on a request | and also proven by scientific research. | to operate a tourist home at 20 N. You, too, will want to take S.S.S | Bosart Ave, made by Elizabeth A.| Tonic to regain and to maintain your | Waters because she was unable to| red-blood-cell strength . . . to restore attend the hearing. lost weight... to regain energy... to The Board also postponed action | strengthen nerves ... and to give to on a request to permit erection of | your skin that natural health glow, a heon sign close to the sidewalk Take the S.S.S. Tonic treatment and at 2004 N. Meridian St. you should soon be delighted with the The Board also granted requests | way you feel... and have your friends to erect an addition to the exist-| compliment you on the way you look. | ing building at 227 W. 42d St., asked | Available at any drug store.© $.5.5. Co. | by Ross L. Berry: to erect two dou- | ble houses at 5162-4 and 4168-70 | Winthrop Ave, asked by the Arthur | Jordan Foundation; to erect a| | three-car garage at 2907 Stuart St. | | asked by Lee R. Ratliff; to erect a | 54-unit apartment building and 64 | capacity garage at Central and | Fairfield Aves. asked by T. A. and | J. R. Moynahan.

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We FEEL THAT EVERY ONE

who calls us is entitled to the best we have to offer.

We do not ask any one to be satisfied with the limited facilities that would be available in branch funeral parlors at widely separated locaiions over the city.

My Guarantee Protects You

HARRY W. MOORE

CH. 6020

Al 2050 E. MICHIGAN ST.

| |

| You All Know This

| |

Undertaker

Mr. James Graves sells the pick of his crop to Camel

HOW DO | KNOW MY CIGARETTE CONTAINS THE FINEST TOBACCO ? BECAUSE | SMOKE CAMELS.

CAMEL BOUGHT THE PICK OF MY LAST CROP AND PAID A SIGHT MORE THAN FOR ORDINARY GRADES. MOST GROWERS ‘ROUND HERE SOLD THEIR BEST LOTS TO

LY who grow fine checks — they know

CAMELS TOO. NO WONDER CAMEL IS THE MOST POPULAR CIGARETTE IN THESE PARTS!

tobaccos — who sell them — who get the the quality of tobacco that goes into vari-

ous cigarettes. And they say, “Camels buy our finest grades.” So, if you

want to enjoy a cigarette

made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBAC-

COS — Turkish and Domestic — it’s just plain logic to choose Camels.

QT 3h

SR RCT Rk

TOBACCO

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