Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 June 1940 — Page 13

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New - Albany,

FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1940 .

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Times Photo. I Lieat. Gov. Henry F. Schricker receives the congratulations of Democratic leaders after his nomina-

. tion for Governor. Left to right are U. S. Senator Sherman Minton, who was renominated; State Chair{man Fred F. Bays, Mr. Schricker and Governor M. Clifford Townsend.

T humbnail Sketches of the 11 Nominees

Who Carry Party's Banners in Campaign

SHERMAN MINTON For U. 8. Senator

‘ Born Oct. 20,.190, in New Albany,

won recognition for oratory and { etics at Indiana University, was uated from I. U. law school in

“with highest honors and won ‘scholarship. Practiced law in served overseas in World War, became active in the can Legion, was named Public

ervice Commission public counselor y “Governor -McNutt in 1932, won

recogntion for utility rate reduction activities. Nominated and elected U, 8. Senator in 1934. . HENRY F. SCHRICKER ! For Governor . Born in Starke County in 1883, served as newspaper publisher and

Stor from 1908 to 1919, lives in Knox, headed Liberty Loan drive if

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[RICHMAN

Civil Legion for his civic activities, served as National Guard captain, an organizer and first president of the Knox Chamber of Commerce, elected to State Senate in 1932, serving ‘as chairman of the banking committee and committee on military affairs, wrote bill that established the state police on a merit basis, for several years cashier of the Farmers Bank and Trust Co. at Knox. He was elected lieutenant governor in 1936, is married and has two sons and a daughter.

C. ANDERSON KETCHUM “For Lieutenant Governor Born on farm near Greensburg, served as deputy clerk of Supreme and Appellate Courts from 1923 to 1926, meanwhile studying law and being admitted to the bar in 1925. Served as State Senator 1927 to 1933, president pro ¢em. in the 1933 session under McNutt Administration, named State Tax Board secretary in April, 1933, serving until 1938 when he was named state budget director, his present post.

CLARENCE DONOVAN (For Secretary of State)

graduated from Notre Dame in 1931 ‘after serving as captain of the N. D. ‘basketball team in 1930, flamed member of the All-Indiana basket'ball team in 1937 and All-Western team in 1930. Has practiced law in Bedford since 1931, former president ‘of the Bedford Kiwanis Club and {Chamber of Commerce and past ex‘alted ruler of the Bedford Elks Lodge. Served as Young Democrats national committeeman last year.

JOSEPH M. ROBERTSON (for State Treasurer)

Born at Brownstown, Oct. 9, 1876, educated. in Brownstown schools, joined his father in the milling business in 1900, remained in that business until 1930." Elected to State Legislature’ in 1916 from Jackson County, served as State Senator in 1932 and 1936 sessions. At present he heads a clay products business and is serving his first term as {State Treasurer. Has been director ‘of the Citizens: State Bank: of Brownstown since 1908.

FRANK G. THOMPSON (for Auditor of State)

Born in Montgomery County. Jan. 5, 1890, attended Wabash College, 'Purduie © University and Bradley Polytechnic Institute, taught school ‘before entering business in Bluffton in 1919. Served as Bluffton Mayor ‘and as State Representative in ses{sions of 1933, 1935 and 1936; majority floor leader in 1935 and 1936; first elected State Auditor in 1938; is present business manager of Bluffton News-Banner and former secretary of Indiana Democratic | Editorial Association.

FLOYD I. MMUREAY

{For State Superintendent of Public Instruction

: He served as state superintendent

'since 1934. Born at Lebanon Jan. 120, 1891, attended Butler and In{diana Universities, served in World | War and is present National Guard captain. High school principal in { Montgomery and Clinton Counties {six years, Thorntown city schools superintendent three years, Boone | County superintendent several years, | named to State Education Board in 1933. Has traveled widely, is known ‘as lecturer and author.

WILLIAM FITZGERALD

{For Supreme Court Judge, Second { District

| Present judge of the Jennings and Scott Circuit Court by appointment tof Governer Townsend and subsequent election in 193, he was jborn at North Vernon Oct. 22, 1902, (obtained Ph, D. degree at Notre ‘Dame and L. L. B. degree at Yale ‘and Georgetown University, entered Ipractice of law at North Vernon | with his father in 1927, served in §iate senate in sessions of 1935 and

WILLIAM F. DUDINE

(For Appellate Court Judge, First District)

Has. served as Appellate Court | Judge since 1932. Born in Dubois | Sept. 6, 1896, attended Indiana State Normal College at Terre Haute and taught in Dubois County schools from 1914 to 1918 when he. enlisted in the Army. Attended the Catholic_University of America law school from 1919 to 1923 and began practice of law .at Jasper, elected prosecutor for two terms, served as

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his. county, won life membership in

Born 32 years ago in Bedford}

Jasper city attorney and Dubois|’

County. attorney, ‘served as Third District Democratic Committee treasurer in the 1930 campaign.

PAUL E. LAYMON

(For Appellate Court Judge, Second District) While Clinton , County Circuit Court judge, he was appointed. to fill: vacancy on Appellate Court bench. Graduated from I. U. law school in 1931 and began practice in Clinton County, served as prosecu-

Circuit judge in 1932. He spends summers on ‘his Jackson County farm. Is a member of the American Legion, Masonic Lodge ‘and Indiana, Farm Bureau.

MRS; EMORY SCHOLL (For Supreme and Appellate Courts Reporter) Born on & farm east of Connersville, present resident of Connersville and director of State Probation Division. Active in Democratic

women speakers sent out by Democratic State. Committee, 11th District Democratic vice chairman six years and- elected state vice chair nian in 1936, active in civic and farm bureau wogk.

SCHOOLBOY KILLED

NEWARK, N. J., June 28 (U. P)

two young students at Arts High School. herestoday ended fatally for

when a foil pierced his lung.

ently was dislodged from the

students watched. nessed the duel,

nese. The duel, “friendly celebration” on the occasion of the last day of school.

PEDESTRIAN, 67, HIT, CRITICALLY INJURED

William Imbler, 67, of 328 E. Washington St., was critically injured today when he walked, police said, from behind a bus into tje path of an automobile in front of 4200 Northwestern Ave: J: M. Cowan, driver of the automobile, said he had slowed the car and started. up again when the bus started. He said he was unable to miss the pedestrian and the front fender of his auto struck Mr. Imbler, throwing him into the windshield. He was taken to City Hospital.

tor in 1923 and 1924, was elected]

politics several years," one of first|.

£5

C. Anderson Ketchum Lieutenant Governor

Joseph "M. Robertson - Treasurer of State

IN ‘FRIENDLY DUEL'|

—A friendly: fencing duel between |i

one of them, Richard Wilcox, 17 3 The protective tip button appariweapon of John Chung, 18, Chinese: student with whom young Wilcox|: was fencing while some 40 other Police questioned. those who wit-|: and decided toi: place no-charge against the Chi-|:

it was ‘said was all

William. F.. Dudine . Judge Appellate Court

Paul E. -Laymon "Judge Appellate Court

FINDS OFFICIAL GUILTY IN TYPHOID EPIDEMIC

KANKAKEE, 1il,, June 28 (U. P.).

—State Welfare Director. A. L. Bowen, 70, yesterday was. found guilty by Circuit "Judge James V. Bartley of Joliet of palpable commission of duty in connection with a typhoid epidemic. which took 63 lives at Manteno State Hospital last all. Defense Attorney John Mayhew

said he would demand a new trial.

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ricker and Minton Are Leaders of State I Democratic Slate

William Fitzgerald = Supreme Court:

Frank G. Thompson Auditor of State

Mrs. Emory Scholl Reporter. Supreme and Appellate Courts

NAZI PROPAGANDA DISCUSSED AT I. V.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June 28.

E | There is no use to wonder what £ |is to happen in the future, Prof. A.

B. Hollingshead of Indiana Uni-

{versity told the I. U, conference for

librarians today. All that is neces-

tsary is to read the totalitarian

propaganda, he said. “Germany has a naive habit of telling in its propaganda exactly what she is going to do, and what is

Imore, Germany and Italy have so = | far effected all they have predicted

in their propaganda they would do,”

t | the propaganda analyst said.

< ROSE BOWL IN BLOOM PASADENA, Cal., June 28 (U. P.). —Formerly, contradiction experts used. to point out: that the famous Pasadena Rose Bowl had no roses. This year 500,000 roses are in bloom ere.

FCI INAS

Clarence J. Donovan . Secretary. of State

Floyd I. McMurray

Superintendent Public Instruction

RICHEY, KUHN, KING

County judges today named three members to the Marion County Tax Adjustment Board. They were Paul Richey, advertising executive; George Kuhn, realtor, and Herbert King, novelty company president. Previously appointed to the sevenmember board were William Harding, county councilman, and Evans Woollen Jr., representing the School

Board. The judges have yet to name a fourth appointee and another is to

ibe. named by the city.

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_ PAGE 13

NEVADA COUNTS*AUTOS CARSON CITY, Nev. June 28 (U. P.).—Not so sure that the “hand is quicker than the eye,” Nevada is installing “electric eyes” at ail points ‘of entrance on its eastern border to count the number of automobilés that go by. They. can ‘be ysed to check traffic at any. time.

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