Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 March 1940 — Page 7
SDAY, MARCH
T FILE NAMES
FOR PRIMARIES,
Candidates Enter Races for |
Bench, - Legislature or Prosecutor’s Office.
Seven more - candidates entered |
~ their names in the primary election
. at the Secretary of State’s office|
. today, They included three for
| prosecuting attorney, two for judge |
‘ and two for the Legislature.
Frank J. Anderson, of Frankfort, filed for the Republican nomination
= Carroll, and White Counties and
Willard K. Dillon, of Washington, Ind. filed for Republican nomination for State Representative from Daviess County.
Clyde C. Carlin, of Angcla, filed |
for the Republican nomination for
Circuit Judge of LaGrange andj Steuben Counties, and William M.}
Sutherlin, of Greencastle, for Demo: cratic nomination for Circuit Judge of Putnam County. : Candidates for prosecuting attorney are Edward J. Morrison, of
E Columbus, for Republican nomina-
tion in Bartholomew County; Mahlon Kerlin, of Delphi, for the Republican . nomination in Carroll County, and Charles M. Lundin, of Knox, Ind. for the Republican nomination in Starke County.
CHARGES $128,000 ~ WAS LOST TO BOOKIE
NEW ALBANY, Ind, Madeh 12 (U. P.).—The state will attempt to recover $100,000 from the estate of Harry Briggs, alleged bookmaker, in Floyd Circuit Court March 26. Prosecutor Frank E. Lorch Jr. filed a complaint in which he holds . that former deputy treasurer - of Floyd County, Robert W. Leist, who committed suicide, lost more. than $128,417—the amount of a deficit in the county treasury—in horse race bets in Briggs’ books. Witnesses who carried bets between Leist and Briggs will testify, Mr. Lorch said.
CUNNINGHAM CLUB WILL BE ORGANIZED
Orghnization of a Cunningham-for-Treasurer Club to promote the candidacy of James F. Cupningham for the Democratic nomination for County Treasurer will be started this week. Mr. Cunningham, at present Center Township Assessor, announced his candidacy over the week-end.
I
1940
Seeks Office |
William F. Donahue . . Democratic slate.
Ex-Deputy Sheriff Enters Contest for County Commissioner: Post.
William: F. Donahue, former deputy sheriff, today announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for county commissioner. Mr, Donahue, who served as deputy sheriff during the administration of Otto Ray, attended St. Philip Neri School and Cathedral High School. He is a member of the St. Philip Neri Catholic Church and the church’s Men's Club, the Hoosier Athletic Club and the Ancient Order of Hibernians, He is unmarried and lives with. his parents at 520 N. Rural St, His campaign pledge is “to give my time and attention to the duties of the commissioners’ office and to work for the best interests of the taxpayers at all times.”
FARLEY SCORNS
* SOUVENIR PLEA
Plans to Make Democrats’ Pamphlet Circulation ‘Biggest Yet.
i WASHIETON, March 12 ©. PB). —Chairman Jumes A. Farley of the Democratic National Committee today rejected Republican requests for abandonment of 1940 campaign handbooks and announced plans for a Democratic “souvenir” volume with a circulation “due to be the biggest yet.” " Republican National Chairman John D. M. Hamilton had proposed that both parties abandon the handbooks, lucrative source of campaign revenues, so as not to violate the Federal Corrupt Practices Act prohibiting direct contributions by corporations ‘to a national political party. He charged that the device was “so shamefully used” by the Democrats in 1936 to obtain funds
books “that it shocked the morality of the nation.” Brushing aside Mr. Hamilton's “unsolicited advice,” Mr. Farley criticized Republican campaign coliections from “a selected list of very rich men” and declared that Mr. Hamilton ‘naturally “would like to see the Democratic sources of supply curtailed.” He said the Democrats would pay as much attention to the recommendations. of “John Etc. Hamilton” as “the G. O. P. would™ if his party “urged that in the interest of honest government he abstain from taking anything from the Weirs, the Pews, and du Ponts and the others who are taking care of the G. O. P.’s financial affairs.”
South Side Rep
ublican Asks
Nomination to Indiana House
Alva Baxter, Retired Rail Employee, Is Veteran of World War.
Alva Baxter today announced he:
will be a candidate for the Republican nomination for State Representative from Marion County. He
stated that he still believes that’
the theory of government is “the greatest good for the greatest numsber of people.” Mr. Baxter is a retired employee of the transportation department of the Pennsylvania Railroad. Mr. Baxter said he believes that with proper "management many economies can be achieved and the cost of government greatly reduced, to the. relief of the taxpayer. He said his only reason for seeking the seat in the Legislature is
said he would advocate changes in the criminal laws that ‘would further harass law breakers. Mr. Baxter is past master of Monument Lodge of Masons and a past patron of Queen Esther
3 | Chapter, Order of Eastern Star. He
a | Railway and Steamship clerks. {did welfare work with the A. E. F. *lin ‘France during the” last “World War and is president of the Gar-|
is secretary of the Brotherhood: of
field Republican Club. Mr. Baxter has lived in Indian--apolis for the last 36 years, owns property here and lives at 2624 Manker St. on the South Side. He said he believed the South Side, which has nearly half of the voting population of the City, should have
“| proportional representation in the
Legislature and asserted this has not been the case in .the; past.
{0TH DISTRICT DRIVE
FOR KETCHUM OPENS
CONNERSVILLE, Ind., March 12. —The Tenth District Democratic
organization has started a statewide campaign for support of An-!
He}
Alva Baxter . . . wants “pro-’ portional representation” for South Side.
SERVICES HELD FOR “LAPEL PUBLISHER
Times Special ;
LAPEL, Ind.,, March 12.—Clayton| j
lisher of the Lapel News, died at his home here Sunday ‘night. He
of paralysis 10 days ago. Mr. Miles is survived by his wife, three sons and three daughters. Funeral services were this morning
through advertising and sale of the|.
William Miles, for 14 years pub-| & Ee
was 69 and had suffered a stroke of thousan
In G. O. P. Race. : Ql
Dr. Damon C. Schwindler . ‘seeks State Assembly seat.
North Side Doctor il |
For Nomination sin Legis lature - Contest.
Dr. Damon c. Schwindler, = dianapolis physio-therapist, . today announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination ' for State
Representative. Dr. Schwindler is a graduate of the American College of Physio Therapy, a member of the Indiana Naturopathic Association and State Commander of the Mexican Border
Veterans of Indiana. He is mem-:
ber of the Republican Veterans: of Marion County, First Ward G. O. P. Club and Northeast Center.
ciation and the Forest Manor Methodist Church. He served with the U. s. Army. on the Mexican border in 1918 and in the World War. He lives at 2338
N. Delaware St., is married and has
four children.
CONVICTED SECOND TIME IN WEIGHT CASE
Lester E. Cadwell, operator of a coal company at 4808 W. Washington St. was convicted in Criminal Court today on a charge of shortweighting in ‘a coal transaction. Special Judge Edward Ryan heard the case, which was an appeal from Municipal Court where Cadwell was convicted and fined $20 and costs. Judge Ryan reduced the fine to $1 and costs. . ; The defendant was charged with
| short-weighting a five-ton coal de-|J The charge [Rl
livery by 1500 pounds. was placed by Thomas Tarpey, City weights and measures inspector, on
a complaint made by the purchaser | of the coal, Thomas E. Fath, oper-|
Community | He also belongs to the. Brightwood Business Men's Asso-
|
| ager of thé Insurance
of the -Amgerican States Co.
He is affiliated with the Indian- | apolis Real Estate Board, the Indi4anapolis Junior Chamber of Commerce, Indiana University Club, Co- ‘ lumbia Club and the Alumni Club: of Phi Delta Theta. He lives at 5657 N. Delaware St., Is married and ns
one daughter,
IL IR NR TET:
Ti i, ADERE $1 LACE PANELS
CASH DEPARTMENT STORE
WASHINGTON .70 DELAWARE STREETS
ator of a filling station at Audubon ||
Road and E. Washington St. Advert. PRICE
THE INFOL PRICE YOU PAT
amNERVOUS
oi nerves I make u tee
felotay, oi make your life
famo m’s Vegetable Compound { to bo help
m unstrung nerves and reguiariiies * For over 60 y fu relief giving | Divkhany 's Compound 44 helped tens of grandmothers, mothers and daughters hn time of Bes]. » a an no opiates or a is made from natu’ ec own w “whose Foote and herbs each with its own i perform. One of the effecirve woman's"
in the United Brethren Church. Burial was to be in Lima, O.
oink tonics made! In liquid or handy to tablet form (similar formula). ey itl ny
SHOE REPAIR SPECIAL
WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY—FRIDAY
HALF SOLES
BERTHA L. PULLEN | TO ADDRESS NURSES|
Miss Birth L. Pullen, Methodist
E Pa vision can doit Oka up ony 40
fda Use your credit / you wel sou
IEEE 137 W. Washington St.
TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES.
THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.
= 2] e 5
Yard’ ‘bolts, ~All fast
‘OCTAGON SOAP
Limit Wed. Only
for 10e
~ 36 to 45 inches wide, 2% vards long. Many one of
a kind makers’ samples. 19¢
10c Curtain Rods Flat” panel brass finish. - 5 e
Complete with brackets.
2 000 Pairs WOMEN 5 "NOVELTY SHOES
Jobber’s Surplus and Factory Rejects of Higher Grade
Shoes.
SIZES 3te)9
"BoozsBe
Just Imagine ' TW 0" for the Ordinary Price of ONE
Buy Smart New Rayon
Easter DRESSES
Buy Smart Wool Fleece
Styles for Now, Easter and Spring Wear
« PUMPS © TIES OXFORDS
® PATENTS e SUEDES eo KIDS : e HIGH HEELS eo MEDIUM HEELS © LOW HEELS ® BLACKS oe NAVYS . © GRAY © BROWN eo TAN ® BEIGE eo BURGUNDY
Come Pre- - pared to Buy - Several Pairs! ".-« the Savings Are Even Greater
FIRST FLOOR
Most Unusual Buy of the Season
WOMEN'S and Anklets |
CHILDREN'S
Actual 15¢ and 19c qualities if not for trivial irregularities,
Slacks Whites Anklets Pastels Helf Sox | eww
Brown Crew Sox Stripes
Full-Fashioned and Seamless
For any member of the family. * Put on while you wait or shop. 'High- grade : leathers, quality
zzz 49e
~ McGRORY’S 5¢-10c STORE
17-21 East Washington — Downstairs
—
derson C. Ketchum, State Budget} Director, for the Democratic nomi: nation for lieutenant governor. Tenth District leaders have adopted a resolution formally in-j dorsing Mr. Ketchum, a native of Greensburg, for second place on the state ticket. Mr. Ketchum has been connected with State governmental affairs since 1933 when he was president pro-tem. of the State Senate where. he served two terms. He was deputy. clerk of the Indiana Supreme Court three years and ‘was| secretary of the State Tax Board from 1933 to 1938. He has been State Budget Director more than a year. The District Committee's resolution has been sent to every. FounLy Democratic chairman.
SEEK INDIANA FARM MARKET EXPANSION
Agricultural experts, men of science and industrial research leaders convened at the State House today to start a campaign for expansion of markets for Indiana’s farm products. It was the first meeting of the newly created State Farm Chemurgic Commission, appointed last week by Governor M. Clifford Townsend. Members of the commission, composed of educators, farm organization leaders and industrial research men, will enlist the aid of laboratories at Purdue and Indiana Universities in an effort to develop new industrial uses for farm products. | With new oils and other synthetic materials being considered as industrial substitutes, the commission will survey Indiana’s products to determine if new markets are available for Hoosier-grown Crops.
G00D TASTE
Get relief from co due to colds without .. swallowing bad- medicine. Smith Bros, Cough Drops taste delicious. Cost oaly 5¢.
~ Smith Bros. Cough Drops are the’. only drops containing VITAMIN A
, Vitamin A ry raises the resistance of branes of nose and throat
CHIFFON HOSE!
Firsts and Seconds of 39¢ and 79c Grades Good looking and ‘° thoroughly practical for everyday wear.
Spring TOPPERS
Two of the Season’s Important Style Items in a Thrilling Value Event That Saves You Money
Buy Two of Either or
pr
Even If It’s Three o'Clock in the Morning HAAG’S ALL-NIGHT DRUG STORE IS OPEN 22nd and Meridian
THE DRESSES Spun Rayons — Acetates — ‘Washable Rayons — French Crepes—Sizes 12 to 52. Z Every dress an unusual value, specially selected and purchased for this sale. New prints—light and dark backgrounds — high shades — pastels and dark colors.
THE TOPPERS “Soft pastel fleeces of a nice weight for spring and summer. re Rayon lined. Sizes 12 “© Sold Singly at $1.59 They're Priced Up to $9.95 Isewhere! MAN-TAILORED and DRESSMAKER
For WATCH REPAIRING BN by an | (2 SUITS ¢
£ L All-Wool GabarEe in
4 YES s All-Wool Pin
SPRING COATS
$5 to $16.95 MILLER-WOHL CO.
45 E. Wash. St. R1-2230
Fa Acie e
ssn—— )
AUTO and DIAMOND
LOANS
and Refinancing 20 MONTHS TO PAY
Wolf Sussman, Inc. 239 W. WASH. ST. .
ovpts rir rid ». 53-2000.
Spinet Piano $166 Slightly used. Can be purchased for balance due on easy terms.
Wilking Musie Co. 185, Olle
Spine
Save on Auto Supplies, Radios, Sporting Goods and Hardware at
"Western Auto"
363 N. lll.—301 E. Wash.
J
Man's and
| KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY to
ELINED EPAIRED | ot EFITTED | omens
LE oN TAILORING CO.
vib ;
COPYRIGHT 235. MASS AVE.
1 NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORP, NK. V.
Fashioned Knee Hi included. small and medium. * Fashion right and colA’ lafge assortment Easter DRESSES
Some mends in places Every Bag Worth a Dollar or More Wonm.'s Handbags Jobbers’ samples. New spring styles. Black, Simulated leather grains, Nicely lined and fitted. Flattering New Colors in Fabric or. right. New: reds, coral, turquoise, dusty tone and navy. Mfrs. Samples: and Closeouts batiste spun ' rayons and 58c to $1 cotton Dies. Choice ...... A Lucky Buy Cuts Down Many styles ‘made to sell for $1. 80x80 Percales, dimities, organdies, voiles, batiste. Full cut, mn cute
SR Spring GLOVES $1 Spring Blouses * the Cost on These Girls’ po i
MARKET S Stripes ee Pet ween Wists 3% St. and Circle ___, @ Suede Cloth and
LADIES’ Hats 8723
SIBYL HATS
106 Monument Circle
OUTFITTERS TO MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN
wingstons
THE MODERN CREDIT STORE
129 Ww. Wash, a agheater
il Hw Eo
