Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 March 1940 — Page 7

| FEENEY SEEKS RENOMINATION

“Duties Would Pr ‘Preclude an Active Campaign’; Cites Achievements.

aerifi Al Feeney today announced he will be a candidate for Democratic nomination for sheriff for a second term. In doing so, he said that his duties &s sheriff will “preclude an active campaign,” and he pledged he would follow the same policy “that has obtained throughout my first term of office.” “Fortunately,” he said, “the only promise made to the voters in the last campaign was that I would do the best job I possibly could, which permitted me to act independent of all selfish influences.” -He listed as achievements of his fdministration the following things: “1. The major objective has been and will continue to be the reduction of juvenile delinquency. I sincerely believe that it is better to prevent a youngster from getting into trouble than to attempt to reform him after he has been shocked into moral insensibility by the shame of prison walls. “2. Every deputy is a standard first aid course graduate, and all emergency crews are certified experts in advanced first aid work. The office is one of the few authorized Red Cross Mobile Units in the United States and the only one in Indiana. “3. County cars are now equipped with two-way, or ‘talk back,” radio

and maintain contact with both|

City and State police as well as the sheriff’s office. “4, Every deputy now is uniformed, a detective department has been established, a modern crime laboratory installed and photographic and movie equipment now are available for both crime” and accident prevention work. +5. The county safety department has been enlarged to include work with school authorities, safety groups, and parent-teacher organigations, “6. A school bus inspection has been inaugurated and convoy system worked out which has made it possible for the safe transportation of thousands of Marion County school children. “7. Sanitary conditions in the County jail have been improved, fire prevention stressed and recently medical authorities cited the sheriff’s office for the outstanding work on the control of syphilis and other communicable diseases.”

Sheriff in Race

Sheriff Al Feeney . . . pledged to follow same policy as first term.

DON'T PUT OUT YOUR LANTERN, DIOGENES

There appears to be no honor among thieves, unless it comes later in life than ages 13 and 14. Police were questioning three boys, one 13 and two 14, about burglaries in which loot consisted of money, jewelry and other articles, all valued at about $600. During the questioning about a stolen watch, one of the youths reluctantly admitted he had sold it to the brother of another. “I don’t like that,” said the second, “How much did you get?” “Thirty-five cents, but he still owes me,” the first replied. Later it was revealed that one of them had picked another’s pocket for $20 while the latter slept in a movie.

OFFICIAL AT LA PORTE ATTACKS INDICTMENTS

‘LA PORTE, Ind., March 14 (U. P.).—A motion to quash an indictment charging defacing of public records was on file before Judge Wirt Worden in’ La Porte Circuit Court today on behalf of County Commissioner William Kemper, former trustee of Cool Spring Township. The indictment charges that Kemper advanced money to himself while township trustee and restored the money by altering the books. The new affidavit claimed

that the indictment was not sufficient.

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To “Restore Confidence,’ Richardson Asks.

government can be restored best by electing a Republican Prosecutor, Russell ‘I. Richardson, Republican candidate for the Prosecutor nomination, told the Marion County Council of ‘Republican Women today. Speaking at “the Columbia Club, the candidate said that the office of Prosequtor is one of the most powerful political positions to be yoted on among all state officers. “That power can be used to complish great good in disclosing and prosecuting law -violations affecting every citizen in Indiana,” he said. “But it must be remembered that such power for good when rightly used, can be, and sometimes is, wrongfully used.

Friends Can Be Protected “There are a hundred different ways for a prosecutor to protect political friends, punish political enemies and thwart the welfare of the public generally, and few of

the people would ever be the wiser, unless advised by persons with firsthand knowledge or by watchful newspaper reporters.” Unfortunately for America, the Democratic Party has been kidnaped and is being held for ransom by the un-American New Deal, Wilbur A. Royse, local attorney, said today at a meeting of the 12th District Republican Precinct committeewomen at the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. “True American Democrats have determined the ransom demanded is too high,” he ‘said.

Outlines ‘Demands’

“The kidnaper is demanding that we hand over the horse and buggy theory of Amerian government which restricts and limits the power and authority of government for

a modern stream-lined form of totalitarian government which centralizes all power and authority, including the legislative and judicial authority, in the hands of the executive. “It is required of us that we become servile slaves of the Government rather than masters of the Government,” he charged. Ernest E. Owens, candidate for the Republican 12th District congressional nomination, told the Garfield Republican Club last night

{that national prosperity depends

upon proper balance and sympathetic understanding between agriculture, labor and business. Calls for Common Sense.

“We have had seven years of bungling,” hé said. “There is need

for the application of common

But until a representative is restored,

sense. form of government there is no hope.” Glenn W. Funk, Republican candidate for nomination as Prosecufor, who also addressed the Garfield Club, discussed poor relief and law enforcement. “A complete overhauling of the

‘Center ‘Township Trustee office and

a substitution of some form of civil service for the present political racketeering in relief are two methods of correcting the evils presently existing in. that office,” he said. A. Jack Tilson, also a Republican candidate for Prosecutor, addressed a political meeting last night at State and Hoyt Aves. He urged a heavy turnout at the polls May 7 to insure the selection of a Prosecutor nominee who will represent the interests of the taxpayers.

THEATER’S PLEA FOR INJUNCTION DENIED

CHICAGO, March 14 (U. P).— Federal Judge William H. Holly late yesterday dismissed the petition of Gary Theaters Co. for an injunction against alleged monopolistic restrictions on film exhibitions by a dozen major motion picture producers and distributors. The Gary company had protested against a clearance schedule under which it obtained pictures after they had been released to neighborhood theaters on Chicago's South Side. The Court sustained the defendants’ argument that theaters paying higher prices for use of the films should be protected by the clearance schedule.

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“Mexico” Will Be Subject—C. O. Warnock, Indianapolis automobile dealer, will speak on “Mexico” at a Young People’s League open house at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Rob-

‘erts Park Methodist Church.’ The

open house is a weekly recreational program sponsored by the. church young people for entertainment of those their age in the city. Following Mr. Warnock’s address there will be table tennis, volley ball and shuffle board. ,

Legion Post to Mark Birthday— Federal Post 62, American Legion, will celebrate the 21st birthday of the Legion tomorrow evening at Eagles Temple, 43 W. Vermont St. A special program will be presented, under direction of Marvin Kennedy, Post historian. He will, be assisted by Roy C. Marén, Post comrmander. New First Aid Class Started — The Indianapolis Chapter of the American Red Cross today announced the: start of another standard first aid course to meet from 7 p. m. to 10 p. m. on Saturdays, beginning this Saturday and continue for 10 to 12 weeks. The first meeting will be in the World War Memorial Building "and the class is open to adults above 17 years. The class is closed to new entrants after the second meeting.

Cigaret Dance Planned — Hoosier Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will hold a cigaret dance Saturday night at 143 E. Ohio St. Cigarets collected as entrance fees, will be given to patrients in the U. S. Veterans’ Hospital. Willis Boone is chairman.

Forum to Hear Sackett—B. Edwin Sackett, agent in charge of the Federal Bureau of Investigation here, will address the Speakers’ Forum at 6 p. m. tomorrow in the Canary Cottage on “America’s Internal Warfare.” .

CIRCLING THE CITY

John Mellett to Speak—John C. Mellett, who was a newspaper correspondent in Washington when this country entered the first World

War, will address the Indianapolis tions

Exchange Club tomorrow noon in the Severin Hotel.

Legion Post to Celebrate—Irvington Post 38, American Legion, will celebrate the 21st anniversary of the birth of the Legion tomorrow night at post headquarters, 5508 E. Washington St. Oliver A. Hobbs will be a principal speaker.

Townsend Club 54 to Meet — Townsend Club No. 54 will meet at 8 p. m. in the Veterans of Foreign Wars Hall, E. Washington and Denny Sts, at 8 p. m. tomorrow. Charles Rogers will speak.

Hanna to Give Address — Ralph E. Hanna, public counselor to the Public Service Commission of Indiana, will address the Sigma Delta Kappa luncheon at noon Monday in the Canary Cottage.

Stamp Club to Meet—The Indianapolis' Stamp Club will meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the Antlers Hotel, Mrs. Albert F. Eiteljorg, secretary, announced.

Mission Secretary Speaks — Dr. Alexander Paul,-executive secretary of oriental missions of the United Missionary Society of the Christian Church, will speak at the dinner at 6 o'clock tonight of the Broadway Methodist Church. His subject will be “The Conflict of Cultures in the Orient.” ;

ACTOR LEASES HOME LONDON, Mar¢h 14 (U. P.).—Motion Picture Actor Robert Montgomery has leased the manor house known as “Stoke Poges,” his‘orical residence of Buckinghamshire, it was learned today. Charles II was imprisoned there for several weeks and William III was forbidden to enter the house.

ATION

DRIVE VE STARTS

; Doubtful Voters Urged to

Check Status; Rural Branches Opened.

County Clerk Charles R. Ettinger today began a drive for the registration of al eligible voters in the county, with the opening of branch registration offices in rural sec-

Mr. Ettinger urged all voters who are not properly registered to register at once, either.at one of the branches or at Room 34, Court

House. Those not certain if they are properly registered were advised to check up. : The registration period will close April 6. Registration branches in-

|side the City will be opened Mon-

day. The branches are to be open from 11 a. m. until 8 p. m.

Five Branches Opened

Those opened today were at the Castleton School, Warren Township School, Center Township school at 2700 S. Pennsylvania St., Ben Davis School and Washington Township school at Road 29 and Kessler Blvd. Scheduled - for tomorrow are the Speedway School, 1350 Winton Ave.;

New Augusta, Wagle’s store; Mars]

Hill, Wayne Township school; Edgewood school, 1406 Epler Ave. and the Lawrence School. At the same time Mr. Ettinger announced a list of persons who

have been chosen to operate the registration branches. The branch heads were nominated by the chairmen of the Democratic and Republican county organizations,

Branch Heads Named . The Democrats are: Lynch, Oaklandon; Howard Kingston, 1446 English Ave.; Carl Reichmon, 2438 N. Dearborn St.; Dorsey M. Greer, 1726 W. Morris St.; Fred R. Crawford, 2408 E. 11th St.; Hilbert E. Lawter, 3934 Arliggton Ave; i

- 14821 Broadway; Chalres Bebinger,

Ralph

vania St.; Edward J. Vittetow, 3509 N. Illinois St., and Robert Schaefer, 1725 8. Delaware St. : Together with Ray Oliver, Carl Viebahn and Marvin Jackson they

comprise the registration hoards. Republicans: Edward I. Dietz, 127 Bakemeyer St.; Ross Watts, 2048 . La Salle St.; Charles L. Locke,

310 N. Illinois St.; William E. White, 5208 E. Washington St.; James A. Sutherland Jr, 2636 Sutherland ‘Ave.; S. W. Biddinger, 2948 College Ave. and Ernest Long, 1937 Hoyt Ave. Four more Repub-

lican clerks remain to be appointed. The clerks will work in teams.

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