Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1938 — Page 21

FRIDAY, NOV. 11, 1938

HOLC OFFICIAL NOTES DROP IN FORECLOSURES

Agitation for Moratorium Unfounded, Real Estate Boards Told.

MILWAUKEE, Wis.,, Nov. 11 (U. P.).—Foreclosures by the Home Owners Loan Corp. have declined 73 per cent in two years and there is no foundation. for moratorium

agitation, Col. Harold Lee, Deputy

general manager of HOLC, told the National Real Estate Board convention here. Col. Lee said collections have remained high while foreclosures dropped from 8000 in June, 1936, to 2162 in September, 1938. “If a moratorium was not needed two years ago when foreclosures were at their highest point, surely it is not needed now when they have declined 73 per cent,” Col. Lee asserted. He said analysis of foreclosures showed defaults were so large and the amount of savings from reduction of interest so small that any decrease from the current 5 per cent interest charge would result in heavy losses which would have to be borne by taxpayers.

Debate Chain Store Tax

Rep. Wright Patman of Texas and Prof. Paul H. Nystrom of Columbia University, president of the Limited Price Variety Stores Association, debated the Congressman’s proposal to impose heavy Federal taxes on chain stores operating interstate.

Rep. Patman charged that an uncontrolled chain store system would destroy local newspaper print shops, groceries, manufacturing plants and result in decline of workers’ and farmers’ purchasing power. He said that if chains gained control of industries and sales outlets, prices would rise while wages remained small and capital would be drained from small cities to huge industrial centers. Prof. Nystrom said driving chain stores out of business by excessive taxation would demoralize real estate values. :

Men's Hats $1 79

Men's fur felt hats in Greys, Browns, Greens and Blues. Headsizes 6% to T%.

"THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Final Unofficial Vote Tabulations

Complete official Marion County returns, unofficially tabulated, follow:

STATE BALLOT

(336 Precincts) United States Senator

Frederick VanNuys (D) 101,836 Raymond E. Willis (R)

Secretary of State

Edward D. Koenemann (D) 101,557 James M. Tucker (R),

State Auditor Frank G. Thompson (D)... 101,509 Louis R. Markun (R) 94,370 - State Treasurer

Joseph M. Robertson (D).. 101,644 Arthur H. Berndt (R) 94,281

Clerk of Sapreme and

Appellate Courts

Paul Stump (D) Paul C. Wetter (R)........

101,381 94,290 Superintendent of Public Instruction Floyd I. McMurray (D).... 102,014 Norman J. Lasher (R) 94,061 Supreme Court Judge (First District) Curtis G. Shake (D)....... 101,991 Arthur Rogers (R) ........ 94,215 Supreme Court Judge (Third District)

H. Nathan Swaim (D) Edgar M. Blessing (R)

102,147 94,184

Supreme Court Judge (Fifth District)

Michael I. Fansler (D)..... Harry L. Crumpacker (R)..

101,978 94,192

Appellate Court Judge (First Division) William H. Bridwell (D)... 101,922 Chauncey W. Duncan (R).. 94,162

Appellate Court Judge (First Division)

A. Jewel Stevenson (D).... 101,829 Edgar Durre (R) 94,120

Appellate Court Judge (Second Division) Harvey J. Curtis (D) Dan C. Flanagan (R).... Appellate Court Judge (Second Division)

Huber M. DeVoss (D) Fred E. Hines (R)

101,964 94,032

101,505

Congress (Eleventh District) (127 Precincts) William H. Larrabee (D)... William O. Nelson (R) Congress (Twelfth District) (209 Precincts)

Louis Ludlow (D) Charles W. Jewett (R)......

COUNTY BALLOT

(336 Precincts) Circuit Court Judge

Earl R. Cox (D.) William D. Bain (R)

Prosecuting Attorney

David M. Lewis (D.) Edwin Haerle (R.

Judge Superior Court 1

Joseph T. Markey (D.) .... 102,399 Wilbur A. Royes (R.)

Judge Superior Court 2

Herbert M. Spencer (D.) .. 101,626 George R. Jeffrey (R.) .... 94,440

Judge ‘Superior Court 3

Russell J. Ryan (D.) 102,255 Joseph E. Hartman (R) ... 92,865

Judge Superior Court 4

Henry O. Goett (D.) 102.328 John F. Engelke (R.)

Judge Superior Court 5

Herbert E. Wilson (D.) .... 102,479 Addison M. Dowling (R.) .. 93,355

Probate Court Judge

Smiley N. Chambers (D.).. 102,974 James’ Edwin McClure (R.). 93,099

Criminal Court Judge

Dewey E. Myers (D.)’ Walter Pritchard (R.)

Juvenile Court Judge

Wilfred Bradshaw (D.) William H. Remy (R.)

State Senator

Thomas A. Hendricks (D.).. Alvah C. Waggoner (R.)

State Representative

David H. Badger (D.) Joseph O. Carson II (R).. Charles L. Barry Jr. (D.) .. Charles P, Ehlers (R.) Edward P. Barry (D.) 101,824 Ellsworth. E. Heller (R.).... 94,163 Gideon W. Blain (D.) ..... 102,173 Cary D. Jacobs (R) ... 93,912 Daniel L. Bower (D.) .. . 102,267 J. Otto Lee (R.) 94,095

38,276 36,674

92,757

102,060 93,905

102,667 93,357

101,904 93,804

102,266 93,829

101,518 94,307 101,637 94,816

Juke Cm Wind For H/

Our Greatest Clothing Value of All

Men's SUITS

Sale Priced At—

® New Green Chalk Stripes!

® New Grey Chalk Stripes! ® New Grey Tweeds! @® New Herringbones! ® Plain or Mixed Blues!

® Oxford Greys! @® Cambridge Greys! @ Hi Blues!

® Plain and Novelty

eaves! ® Balmacaans!

E Topcoats—

vercoats

EACH

® Double-Breasted Raglans} ® Double-Breasted HalfBelts! ® Single-Breasted Half-Belts! @ Plenty of Greens! ® New Greys! ® Overplaids! @® Small Checks! ® New Browns! ® Plain Backs! ® Sports Backs! ® Greys!

THE SUITS sat new double or sin-

gle-breasted models . . . in plain or sports backs! Plenty of new herringbones—in new GREEN CHALK STRIPES, Blues, Plain or Mixed, New GREYS, and new BROWNS, Oxford and Cambridge Greys! They're BRAND-NEW garments . . . every one!

THE TOPCOATS AND OVERGOATS

—Fine looking topcoats in brand-new weaves! Single and double-breasted styles! Sizes 34 to 46. THE OVERCOATS are heavy and warm . .. in

raglan—full-belts,

half-belts

and Balmacaans.

Choose from newest colors!

Work Panis 1 .69

Men’s work pants of heavy moleskin or whipcords. French backs. Sizes 29 to 42.

$96

Men's corduroy or wool slacks in plain or fancy patterns. Sizes 28 to 48.:

Eo : i San a i

* Men’s Raincoals

$9.18

\ Men’s rubberized suede raincoats in patterns, or plain leatherettes. Sizes 26 to 46.

Suede Jackets

$38

Men's spotted suede leather Jackets or Men's all-wool Melton Jackets, Sizes 36 to 46

Theodore Cable. (D.) ...... 101,064 Walter J. Mercer (R.) 94,857 Bess Robbins Kaufman (D.) 102;101 Paul G. Moffett (R.) 94,429 Lawrence C. Miller (D.) .... 101,702 Julia Belle Tutewiler (R.).. 94,514 Arnold C. Nahand (D.) .... 101,559 Kenneth A. Weddle (R)... 94,444 Joseph C. Wallace (D.).... 101,722 Wesley T. Wilson (R.) 94,395 Judson H. West (D.) 101,569 Edward H. Wischmeyer (R.) 94,443

Joint State Representative Johnson and Marion Counties Harry Hill (D.) 101,463 Elmon M. Williams (R.) .. 93,537 Clerk of Circuit Court Charles R. Ettinger (D.) .. 102,013 Frank P. Huse (R.) ........ 94,041 County Auditor

Glenn B. Ralston (D.) ..... 102,404 William A. Oren (R.) ...... 93999

County Treasurer Walter C. Boetcher (D.) .. 102,155 Frank Cones (R.) 94,0 County Recorder

Hannah A. Noone (D.) Mabel L. Lowe (R.

County Sheriff Al Feeney (D.) Edward R. Kealing (R) .... County Coroner

Ethelbert R. Wilson (D.) Cavins R. Marshall (R.) .

County Surveyor

John C. Ryan (D.) George G. Schmidt (R.)

County Assessor

Albert H. Goepper (D.) .... 102,192 John A. Schumacher (R.).. 94,129

...101,363 94,669

104,696 91,507

.. 101,994 93,944

.. 94,086

County Commissioner (Second District)

William A. Brown (D.) ... Robert E. Sullivan (R.) ....

County Commissioner (Third District)

Harry & Hohlt (D.) 102,310 William E. Garrabrant (R.) 93,925

County Councilman (First District)

William O. Horn (D.) Pliny H. Wolfard (R.) ....

County Councilman (Second District)

John H. Lohss (D.) ...... Sumner A. Furniss (R.) ..

. 102,249 93,996

11,961

72,089 58,330

County Councilman (Third District) John N. Hughes (D.) ..... Harvey Arnold (R.) ....... County Councilman a (Fourth District) William M. Grady (D.) .... 17,617 George E. Kincaid (R.) .... 13,833 County Councilmen-at-Large

Carl F. Brandt (D.) ...... 101,808 William PF. Rathert (R.) .. 94,341 William N. Harding Jr. (D.) 101,758 Joseph J. Schmid (R.) .... 94,408 George Sadlier (D.) ....... 101,784 C. F. Schmidt (R.) 94,287

CITY BALLOT

Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan (D.) .. Herman C. Wolff (R.) .... Clerk John M. Layton (D.) .¢eees Walter S. Glass (R.) City Councilman (First District) Joseph G. Wood (D.) Carl H. Buddenbaum (R.).. City Councilman (Second District) Albert O. Deluse (D.) .... Harmon A. Campbell (R.). City Councilman (Third District) Guy O. Ross (D.) . Frank R. Beckwith (R.) ... City Councilman (Fourth District) Ernest C. Ropkey (D.) ... 87,612 Herman E. Bowers (R.) ... 79,999 City Councilman (Fifth District) Ollie A. Bach (D.) Ralph F. Moore (R.) City Councilman

(Sixth District) F. B. Ransom (D.) Walter E. Hemphill (R.) ..

11,328 8,925

86,841 80,788

87,471 80,137

sesso

87,633 80,047

87,741 80,170

87,830 79,526

87,238 80,414

_ CURIOSITY GETS CAT

OAKLAND, Cal, Nov. 11 (U. P.). —Tony, an Angora cat whose curiosity complex got its tail into close communion with the wringer of an electrical washing machine, underwent a successful operation for the removal of the damaged caudal appendage. The cat is now in a condition to continue its investigation into the laundry business, without further risk—if not to life and limb, at least to tail.

November Sale Priced AT—

known to thousands of

fancy patterns.

over styles. All sizes.

Cranbrook” Shirts

Regularly Sell for $1.19!

The thousands of men who look to our Men's Shop for the most outstanding values in town will need no second invitation to be on hand when this event gets under way! “Cranbrook” shirts are

their precise tailoring, their fabric quality, and most of all for their PERFECT fit! Choose from whites, plain and fancy materials in a wide assortment of colorings. Sizes 1314 to 1714.

Gannon Shorts __________5for $1.00

Full-cut with banjo seat construction. Vat dye Elastic. sides. Cannon Shirts, sizes 34 to 46 included.

‘Yachiman’ Pajamas ________ $1.00

Full cut pajamas in coat, notch collar and slipStripes, checks and plain colors.

“I'm Sold on Cranbrook and Now They're SALE Priced”

ka LY

i A i

EACH men for their smartness,

Sizes 30 to 42.

~Downstairs at Ayres.

DUKE, BROTHER HOLD REUNION

Hint Royal Reconciliation as

Windsors Greet Gloucesters.

PARIS, Nov. 11 (U% P.).—The Duke and Duchess of Gloucester joined the Duke and Duchess of Windsor at the Hotel Meurice today, beginning what is expected to be a complete reconciliation of the former king with the British royal family. ~ The Gloucesters arrived by airplane from Marseilles, on their way home to England after a trip to Africa. They went to the hotel at once. The ducal couples are occupying adjoining hotel suites. The visit has led to rumors that the Duchess of Windsor may be given royal status. Since his marriage to the former Wallis Warfield Simpson in June, 1937, the Duke has insisted that she be accorded royal status. . The British Government has refused to consent. In Europe, however, the Duke insists that his wife is “Her Royal Highness, the Duchess of Windsor” and she is so addressed. The reunion here, it was believed generally, would lead to the Duke of

| Windsor’s first visit to England

since his abdication. It has been reported that he and his wife may join the royal family in its Christmas celebration, although Buckingham Palace sources said they doubted it. It was understood reliably that the present meeting between the royal brothers was arranged at the formal request of King George VI. A witness of today’s meeting described the Duke of Windsor as “happy as a boy” when he greeted his brother. The couples talked = animatedly after a warm greeting. Then the brothers went apart while the Duchesses, who often have met previously, discussed the Gloucesters’ African trip. Then all four had lunch with “a few friends” in the Windsors’ apartment overlooking the Tuileries. ge The Duke of Gloucester talked enthusiastically of his African trip and also of the thrill when he flew. over Paris at the height of the Armistice ceremonies.

The Gyro Club of Indianapolis will be host to the annual fall convention of International Gyro Clubs in District 1 tomorrow, with headquarters at the Hotel Lincoln. Charles H. Hagedon, persident of the local club, is in charge of arrangements. Representatives are expected from Cincinnati, Cleveland, Dayton, Mansfield, Ohio and Pittsburgh.

Robert Gassitt of Washington, D. C., will address a meeting of the General Welfare Federation Center No. 1 Tuesday evening at Castle Hall on “Why They Voted That Way.”

The Rev. R. Stanhope Easterday will preside.

The Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. will observe World Fellowship Week, Nov. 13-19, with special ceremonies arranged throughout the various departments of the association.

Indiana and Purdue University Varsity Debating Teams will argue

the question, “Resolved: That the United States should form an alliance with Great Britain,” Monday evening at the Plaza Building.

August S. Hinote, who has been associated with the Western Auto Stores here nine years, today assumed the managership of the company’s store at 301 W. Washington St. Peter Warnock will serve as assistant manager. Mr. Hinote served as assistant manager of the 363 N. Illinois St. store prior to his appointment.

Abraham Louis and Benjamin Silverman, Chicago cantors, will be honored tonight at 8 o'clock In Kneseth Israel Hebrew Congregation. Services will be held at 8 a. m. tomorrow. At 8 o'clock Sunday night the two cantors will sing in a musical program. Rabbi Samuel Levin is the Rabbi of the congregation.

Members of the Butler University Newman Club, Catholic organization, will hold a Thanksgiving party Nov. 22 at the St. Joan of Arc school hall, 42d and Ruckle Sts. George Hoffman, club.president, announced today. Members of the entertainment committee are Misses Eileen Sweeney, Virginia Freeman, Mary Louise Houk, Mary Ann Kibler and James Eldridge, John W. Lawler, James Kiesle, Arnold Russo and Charles Buckhorn.

The Military Order of the Purple Heart Chapter and auxiliary will hold a dinner tonight at 210 KE. Ohio St.. :

The Indianapolis Civic Choir, as« sisted by the Floyd Jones Singers, will give two concerts this Sunday, The first will be given at 3 p. m, at the New Baptist Church, 10th St and Northwestern Ave., and the secs ond at 7:30 p. m. at the Memorial Christian Church, Alabama Merrill Sts. re The choir is made up of singers from various Indianapolis churches and is directed by Floyd Jones, :

George Bopp, national organizel for the Socialist Labor Party, speak tonight at the Holiday Bldg on “Armistice Day—20 Years After.”

"Dr. O. J. Breidenbaugh, physiolo« gist and research director in the Indiana Boys’ School, will speak -at a student convocation at Washing= ton High School Thursday, Nov. 17, at the high school auditorium. Ear} Albertson, a student at the high school, will sing a solo.

ET. WAYNE SLAYING INDIGTMENTS VOTED

Confessed Killer of Girl Faces Two Charges.

FT. WAYNE, Nov. 11 (U., P.).~ Adrian Miller, 31, of Racine, Wis, today faced two indictments charge ing him with the murder of 17« year-old Alice May Girton of Wine chester, Ind. ; : Miller was named in indictments

returned late yesterday by the Allen =

County Grand Jury. He was charged with murder in the commission of rape and first-degree murder by strangulation.

Miss Girton’s body was found on the floor of her room at the home of Mrs Lillian Kelly here — the

same home where Miller lived. Her

garments had been jammed down her throat. Miller confessed the murder to police less than 24 hours after the Poy had: been discovered by Mrs, elly. i

Tomorrow—a Sensational ! November Sale of Girls’ 3-Pc. | Sheep-Lined

Snow Suits |

Buy now and save at this low November Sale price! Wool mixed snow cloth suits with warmly lined jacket with plaid trim and leggings with zipper In navy, brown or green colors,

bottom. Girls’ Coats

$7 99 Suede cloths, fleeces, tailored and fur-trimmed styles. Rust,

brown, green and wine. Sizes 7 to 16.

Girls’ Swealers

Girls’ all-wool slipover sweaters in dark and pastel colors,

) 3

99 .

EACH

Old man winter can’t make you shiver .. when you're already prepared with one of these sheep-lined snow suits.

These suits

are offered at tremendous

savings, and you'll know they are when you see the quality and tailoring of each one! The jacket is sheep-lined with plaid trim, the pants have easyslide zipper bottoms and come in plain color. Ski cap to match. Sizes 7 to 14 years in group.

Girls’ 3-Pc. SNOW SUITS

® Made of Warm Wool-Mixed Snow Cloth! ® In Plain Colors with Plaid Trim!

Sizes 8 to 16 years.

9 y 2 Girls’ Skirts $1 19 Girls’ all-wool flannel skirts in plaids and solid colors of

brown, wine. rust, navy. Sizes 7 to 16.

Girls’ Ski Pants $1 19

Girls’ wool mixed ski pants in or n

EACH

Girls’ Jackets

$3.90

Girls’ all-wool campus jackets in bright plaids. Yoke back with action pleat. Sizes 8 to 16.

Girls’ Shirls