Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 April 1940 — Page 6

; Vans

f aims ‘Nothing| Significal t’ in Results

4 Of Primary. # Times shebiar Ew G N, April 4 —Senator. | Frederick VanNuys (D. Ind) today

i; took a contrary view from the mafe JY jority of his senatorial colleagues by BE y! declaring that he sees “nothing : : significant” results of the i Wisconsin presidential preference || J pemary eles on.|

lose) a natio al trend,” ‘Senator 3 VanNuys BS grted, 3 | on in either Wisia means nothing other 46 states are

the left and the are away over on the |N: ay you could even rend the state ave a pr nary election

stern state, where party ely dra and some e it might : aring nati nally. sconsin voters are so pir swinging back and ke no worth- : while deduc ions from [that Tuesday : primar : Bec use of his. many active years :in pol tics, Senator VanNuys’. views { carry considerable weight here. : i 1! His | Indiana colleague, Senator | Sherman Minton (D. Ind) saw in : the Wisconsin (result compelte .assurance that the Democrats will win {again ™ November, | POLICE SALT

LOCKED IN CAGE 3 {E CITY, Utah, April 4 (U.| P). ven! Salt ‘Lake’ City ipolice| officers were locked behind bars for 10 minutes one night. An “elevator they were using in the pub“lic safety | building stuck between ‘two floors and a building engineer ‘had be called to release the officers| from the cell-like cage.

rosso J If You BRING THIS AD TO f

’ ARTIN'S WALL I' PAPER ¢ # STORE ’

rt > ’ ] ‘ . : - 2

f 302 N. Delaware ’

$ 10% DISCOUNT ON EVERY ROOM OF WALL PAPER

gm YOU PURCHASE FROM US|

WISCONSIN VOTE

ws GOOD FOR 4

L ocal >andida

nly Half of Those Who “Announced Have Filed 2 T "soiFar,

The _last ‘minute rush of candidates to obtain the required number of signatures’ on their petitions be: fore the deadline for filing Saturday was under way today. - I It was estimated that only about half those who have announced for

major county posts or. legislative nominations have filed thus far. | Among those announging today weré:

lace, Democrat.

D: Nickel, Democrat; Maurice Donnelly, Republican; Edward W. Harris Jr., Republican;xPaul G. Moffett,

ney, Republican. For County Commissioner, 2d District—Harry D. Hatfield. For Congress—Grant Rogers, Nashville, Republican, Ninh District.

File- Formal Petitions Ja”

Among those filing formal petitions were: For Coroner—Dr. John J. Briggs and Dr, R. B. Storms, both Repub-

licans; ‘Dr. Norman R. Booher, Democrat. For Sheriff—Jesse A. Hutsell, ‘Republican. For Surveyor—George G. Schmit, Republican. For Prosecutor—Glenn W. Funk, Republican.

For State Senator—Elton P. Leffler, Republican; Joseph O. Carson 1I, Republican. For Joint State Senator—Edward J. Green, Republican. For State Representative—Richard G. Stewart, Democrat. , ° For | Congress—Alvah C. Waggoner, Pendleton, Republican, 11th| District; Lenhardt E. Bauer, Terre Haute, Democrat, Sixth District; Clarence E. Roy, Monroeville, Democrat,- Fourth District; George [W. Wolf, Peru, Democrat, Fifth District. Served in House

Mr. Wallace, an attorney with offices at 515 Security Trust Bldg., served in the 1939 session of the Indiana House. During the session, he was chairman of the Committee on the Affairs of the City of Indianapoils, and. was a member of the Committee on Banks and Trust Funds and of the Judiciary Committee. - A: native of Indianapolis, he was graduated from Franklin and Marshall College with a degree of Bachelor of Science in Economics, and was graduated from the Indiana Law School: with the degrees of [2 Bachelors of Laws and Doctor of Jurisprudence. or several years he has been the smocratic Seventh Ward chairman. He was a member of! the | J legal department here several ou Mr. Wallace lives at 1840 J Pennsylvania St.

Active in Civic. Work Here

Mrs. many years in civic and social wela fare work here. She taught in the city schools several years, was active in the Batent- -Teacher Association many years She has been active in Community

; | | 4 Offer Expires Monday El / | 6 p. m., April 8, 1940

| >

speakers’ bureau, Junior Speagels

| Fund work, heading the women’s | division several campaigns, and is chairman of the Fund's Women’s

For State Senator—Joseph GC. Wal-| 1

For State Representative—Marcus

Republican; Mrs. : Brandt C. Dow-

Downey has been- active|

Joseph C. Wallace b seeks |

seat in Upper House.’

bureau, and of the year-round program of the Fund. Twice she has been president of the Y. W. C. A. directors, was chairman of the building committee for the Phyllis Wheatley Branch, and has been’ active in work for the Indianapolis Home for the Aged and the Alpha Home for Aged Color People. She is a .sponsor for the National Probation Association. |

Member of Research Club

Mrs. Downey is a member of the “Women’s Research Club, the Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter, D. A. R., and the Central Avenue Methodist Chureb: She. is a director of the Indianapolis Council of Federated Church Women. She is the widow of Brandt C. Downey, who for years was: active in business, banking and fraternal affairs. She lives at 2734 Sutherland Ave. Mr. ‘Nickel, who is 33, is sales manager of the R. I. Flannigan Co, auto distributor and is a licensed agent for auto insurance. Several years | ago: he was field repesentative for the Ford Motor Co., later founding ' a transportation system operating in five states. He was vice president of the Indiana Regulated Highway Carriers, Inc., in 1935, and founded the Motor Industries League of Indiana in 1936. | He is Democratic committeeman | for Precinct 1, Washington Township (outside).

| Native of Indianapolis

. Mr, Donnelly is an attorney and is vice president .of the Indiana Travelers Assurance Co. A native of Indianapolis, he is married, has one daughter, lives at 4326 Park Ave, and is a member of St. Joan of Arc Catholic. Church. . In his announcement, he said he

To Obtain Signatures c on Their Petitions

‘Mrs. Brandt C. Downey . candidate Tor House, |

5 cotwinced that state .and local expenditures could be cut. 20 per cent without impairing efficiency of governmental functions. He believes

terially. ‘He said he ‘favors a State Hatch law. Mr. Hatfield is an attorney with offices at 108 E. Washington St. He: has practiced law 15 years and-has been active in Republican | politics 22 years, but never has held a public office. In announcing for Commissioner,

realize the. importance of that office. - He pointed out that the Board of County Commissioners is a court of ‘special limited jurisdiction, supervises. all county-owned property, maintains county roads and bridges, allows accounts chargeable to the County and has numerous ather important duties to perform. Mr. Harris is. an office executive of Hamilton, Harris & Co., of which his fathér is president. Born here in 1909, he was graduated from Tech High School, Culver Military Academy and Amherst College, and obtained a degree from the Yale School of Forestry. He is a member of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, the Y. M. C.

Chamber, and has been active in the ‘work of the Boy Scouts. He served as an instructor in the Culver summer school two years. He is unmarried and lives with his parents at 3510 Washington Blvd. Mr. Moffett, who lives at 56th St. and the: Dandy Trail Road, is a breeder of fine Belgian horses and Aberdeen Angus cattle, has been active in agricultural affairs here, is a

Chamber of Commerce agricultural

committee. .

|e THOMAS L. STOKES Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, April 4 —As the Senate assembled the floor and lobbies| were abuzz with talk about the Wisconsin primary - which opened the 1940 Presidential season. : Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg (R. Mich.) walked over and shook hands with Vice President John

Nance Garner. Each grinned. It

Rat Lf oh

IT LOOKS LIKE X sg

VALUE!

1 I

On Sale b at Both, shloilll Stores! N. Illinois St. . Claypool Hotel Bidz. yo

JST 200

= 25¢ Down SETS READY FOR SALE ; , Yes! Rub yo WW PLACE AT DAVENPORT 25¢ W EK Tue! Thi Lomb OMPLETE Yrs e 1 x sii OR A a an : moh it’ s ALL YOUR S for ly or

$595! The Lamp, Ash Tray and agro Cou Container ALL MATCH! nd “with its metal gallery and rich wood effect! See it! You'll love it! ut do huiry — only adimited supply available! $

the table — it's magnificent

29 on the Circle

2 Doors from Power & Light, Co...

| assimilation.

“| Try it yourself to build

Dramatic Leaders Preferred; That’ s Moral of Wisconsin

was a consoling gesture. Two - Veteran political

more glamorous foes. moral, though it might not prove out in November, is that the: people

which turns them to leaders of the dramatic type. It is unsafe to deduce too much from- the Wisconsin primary, for there are complicating factors in both Republican and Democratic pictures. But some impressions are outstanding. Vandenberg Was Big Game

Young Thomas E. Dewey got off to a flying start in his quest for the nomination. this first test—and it was not an easy one—to the claims of his backers that he is a vote-getter. He is now the man to beat.

the man who. had been regarded since 1936 as the natural heir apparent. He performed this feat in Senator Vandenberg’s own territory, which the Michigan Senator chose for the test. Mr. Vandenberg has long been a national figure, recog-

Senate. He was, in short, big game. Senator was Confident

victory may be read in the profound surprise of some people here at its conclusive nature. The Senator himself was confident before the primary, and he had the good

ator Robert A. Taft of Ohio, the other- Republican contender, but also of Senator Robert La Follette of Wisconsin, who, however, took no part,

analysts because of his Wisconsin showing, But this does not seem justified, though if he loses to Mr. Dewey in the second test, next Tuesday in Nebraska, it would appear that the “Stop Dewey” movement would thereafter center. around Senator Taft. Mr. Taft is recognized as the favored candidate of the Eastern Old Guard wing of the party, which is hostile to Tom Dewey.

MEETING TOMORROW

regular monthly meeting at 7 p. m. tomorrow at 517 E. Walnut St. short program will be presented.

TONIC-APPETIZER- STOMACHIC

‘can generate new power to make you’ “feel like yourself again,” ‘by doing We simple things: ~~ - I1—build rich, red ‘blood. ‘2—~improve digestion S.8.S. Tonic may be just what you need. It stimulates the appetite. + JIOVEs «thus helping to better gest food.Itcontains the vital to Deper a ments so necessary to rebuild red-blood~ cells. Two important steps back to health.

a trial will convince you

of 8.8.8....scientists Raye proved it, too sturdy health... the kind that will givé you new zest'to enjoy work and play. Ask for the big 20

oz. size..

{Mr. McNutt,” Mr. McHale said. “In

MNUTT I RY

i ¥

st Democrat. Delegates: In ‘Wisconsin Friendly, : McHale Says.

esident Roosevelt's victory: in}: Wisconsin preferential primary election was described here today by ank McHale as a “great victory I F Ihe Mcxuyi-for-Bresien, o organon.” ; Mr. McHale, campaign for Federal Security AE i Tr Paul V, McNutt, said a great majority. of National Democratic Convent delegates selected by Wisconsin voters are known to be friendly to . McNutt should President Roosevelt not be a candidate for the third

term [ “The biggest vote for a delegate-at-large ‘was giverf Francis P. McGovern, former Governor of Wisconsin and a close personal friend of

|addition, the delegates known to be

Come Double |

| When .Aptnir Ray Bailey Jr, ‘23, of. R. R. 0, Bax 47 B; gets out of jail on an assault and battery ‘charge: 60 days. hence, police will. be waiting. with an affidavit on a

more serious ‘charge—higamy, Bailey was fined $50 and’ costs - and sentenced to 60 days by Municipal Court Judge John McNelis Monday. He was cons victed of assault and battery on his wife, Mrs. Marie Griffin Mains Bailey, 400 E. Merrill st. During the trial, Mrs. Bailey : asserted Bailey had married again without getting a divorce, .and she signed ‘a bigamy affidavit against: him. Police said he signed an affidavit admitting he had left Wife No. 1 a year ago and. last November married Imogene Henderson, now living at Covington, Ind.

JENNER ANNOUNCES 7 SPEAKING DATES

{the G.: nor, de 0

COMMO! HONESTY’

George, R. ge fréy, candidate for ation for Gover“common hon-

esty” oie tat program the Re,

over State pen | and" benevolent institutions. 2. Abolition f present require-

ments that ‘employees of such departments jay a portion of their salaries: to political organizations. . 3. Non-political election of judges. 4. Elimination of the gag rule

and ‘suspension of legislative rules.

in | enactment. important legisla: Hon.

Elimination of’ political plund~ ering of relief rolis. : uction | of taxes ‘through ‘of non-essential | gov-

[)

civil service for all public employees| would reduce the public payroll ma-

Mr. Hatfield said taxpayers do not|}

endly to Mr. McNutt, should the esident not be a candidate, showed. surprising strength in Milwaukee,”

ALUMNI GROUP ELECTS

Stanley 'W. Shipnes was elected president of the William College Alumni Association here last night at a dinner at the: Indianapolis Athletic Club. He succeeds Theo-! dore B. Griffith. Richard Helms was elected seerefary-treasurer,

[ STAR+ST

S60 WHHASHINGTON 5

ernment activities.

Why Nat? Learn to Dance

“We can teach yi u in 1 easy jessons’ for

Times Special SHOALS, Ind, April 4 —Senator [William E. Jenner, candidate for

the Republican + nomination for Governor, today announced his list

of speaking engagements for April. || $7.50-1Te He will speak at Indianapolis, NEW hr M {CEASS OPENS April 3 and 5; Elkhart, April 15; STOC K 10~8:00 P. M. : Peru, April 17; Anderson, April 23; AN: DANCE Evansville, April 24, and ‘New Al- “15th AN stuoios

bany, April 25.

Women’ s Smartly Styled— Inexpensively Priced

A.,, Chamber of Commerce, Junior

member of the Rotary Club and thej

leaders bowed in defeat to younger and ff An obvious |}

are still in that state of uncertainty

He measured up in|

In his first venture he overcame

nized for his achievements in the

The real significance of the Dewey | wishes, privately, not only of Sen-

Senator Vandenberg was being counted out today by some political

Townsend : Club 10 will hold its A

~7/, Depend | on S.5.S.when require a |

indo know of the amazing benesita iE

it represents a saving in the price, © 6.88.00. |

Boys’ & Girls’ | Styles

6 to 10%.

‘BOYS’ CREW SOX —GIRLS’ ANKLETS

Stripes and’ plains. irregulars. Sizes 5% to 11. Star Store, Street Floor

You will be surprised how easily you ! HE

Back to School in New

ANKLETS

" Fine quality, Terry ribs and mercerized lisle anklets with straight or turn down tops. Firsts and irregulars of 25¢ and 35¢ qualities in the group. White, pastels and ark colors in sizes

~Pirsts and

fitted and boxy styles. mixtures.

Women’s ovely Spring * {

DRESSES

’

3 Lovely spun rayon and rayon crepe dresses * you'll find practical and yet: inexpensive. You’ll adore the gay prints and solid eolors,

Sizes w to 44.

Star Store,

SPRING J COATS and SUITS

56%

Soft, niall. boxy and swagger suits in dressy fabrics, "weeds, and wool jersey. Black, navy, pastels and mixtures in sizes 12 to 20. Tweed coats and dress coats jin Black, navy and Sizes 12 to 20 and 38 to 44.

Second Floor

Girls’

All sizes.

Clearance of quality coat clever styles. navy, aqua, blue.

Just grand

10 to 16.

Special Purchase 2000 Yds. Fine Quality

43 and 50-inch CURTAIN MATERIALS

%e to: 38 Values

"Yara Chenille’ " Cushion Dots “Faney Fic ures

and Madras. ANY LENGTH YOU WANT

“cur From Fury BOLTS |}

youll need and want many, any; yards of this beautiful material for . spring ‘decorating. Select from. cream; ; ah Pu , TOSe, peach blue, green: and or ;

Attractive prints: in these "one-piece play suits with separate, button front skirt.

play. Sizes 8 to 16.

All wool skirts, cash-and-carry pockets, and zipper plackets. - ‘and aqua. Sizes 7 to 10 and

Star Store, Second Floor

dots ot : :

OXFOR

Boys’ |

OXFORDS

Solid leathék shoes in black, tan o - Oxfords that will stand lots of hard wear. They're modestly priced, too. Sizes 1 to 6.

—A ride in a police’ car proved just as effective treatment for 13-month<

‘hospital. A marble had lodged in the child's throat and a police car was called to take him to a hospital where it could be removed. After bouncing over rough roads for three miles, Richard swallowed the marble and he was sent home “cured.”

HUSTLE | © WITHOUT BUSTLE We're hustlers: when © the occasion demands but we don’t make any. «noise aboutit, Our serve ice is ‘as cheerful and quiet as ‘it is speedy.

Dn.

RANDOL

LIMARCK

OTEL-CHICAGO

AND tA SALLE

Le!

SINCE EEE

Snappy Spring

198

Whites, tans, blacks and two-tone saddle oxfords with leather or red rubber heels. Oxfords every girl will be proud to wear and that will give long, satisfactory wear.

Star Store, Street Floor

1 ew Dressy

white,

Star Store, Street Floor

Girls’ Spring ) Coats

girls’ better - $ .in many Colors are rose and

Sizes 7 to 14.

for school or

featuring

Rose, blue

. ‘Newest

Boys’

Sports Coats

| snappy deman nd.

$5.95 and $7.95

Newest, popular plain shades and novelty plaids. They're all wool, of" course. Sizes 6 to 18.

BOYS’ SLACKS

All wool, fancy cassimeres in “green, brown, grey and blue mixtures,

‘BOY! S' FELT HATS

Sizes 6 to 18.°

spring colors in gi A oa vi

Hs]o0 oo

star Store; Street Floor

w WAVERLY, Mass, April 4 w. oo

old Richard Quinlan as a tripto a

So 5 I I SAI HH X05 BANA WS ek SW

RAE SE

ak sds

S pay.