Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 June 1940 — Page 9
eng
RE; atin
¥ LA eer Le
BLIAVEEIE
EE a a I haa a = FE He
28,1940 Historic Home Remodeled
MLE WIND HITS EAST SIDE
%
ay
- Down as Downtown Area Escapes.
A Stiff ‘wind, which at times Feached a maximum velocity of 41 am ¥ an hour, swept out of ‘the ‘ today, knocked over trees, ‘down electric wires and felled on the East Side.
= The Weather Bureau had nol ithe wind, which J. H.|
mington, meteorologist, said was a “local disturbance.” - The Fenn Weather Bureau said “the west wind steadily increased
a hail storm early this morn-}|"
4ng and at 11:30 a. m. reached the ‘maximum. ~The wind missed the downtown area. The Federal Building Weather Bureau indicator needle wavered tween 18 and 23 miles an hour, Just about average.
BRITAIN BUILDING , ~ PLANTS IN CANADA
- OTTAWA, Ontario, June 28 (U.P.). ~Great Britain is undertaking to d plants or extensions for 35 adian war industrids at a cost 1'$50,000,000, the Munitions and Dy Department announced to-
“The British Supply Board also
Io placed orders for a year’s sup-
of the plants’ output. It is es-
i Pro that the new buildings will
Produce war material valued at more than $250,000,000 annually. «In addition, the British government is purchasing Canadian food-
- oiigs and raw materials, and these
expected to amount to $400,00,000 during the first year of the
ees Leveled, Wires Blown
place, then an ‘antique, shop, next
House to Be
In September, Indiana Methodists are expected to complete the purchase of a new residence at 4014 N. Pennsylvania St. for their bishop residence here. At 1035 on the same street, the house built by the first Methodist bishop resident here is being remodeled as an office building to house realty, insurance 2nd architect firms. The house has been remodeled before. For many years it was the
home of Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson
dred uses for bowl and tongs.
amazing value!
FITS ALL CARS Easily Changed hi Another Gar
Tm 1 ns
MERIDIAN ri-soss SEA ALR : ; : a
Hor summer days will bring a hun-
It’ s modernistic in design with a generous size glass bowl and detachable handle with convenient slot to hold the tongs, both of durable chrome finish. A really
this attractive ice
i i Ae
Times Photo.
1035 N., Pennsylvania St... . first a bishop’s home, then a showuilding,
an office b
Former Methodist Bishop's s |
Used as Office
and the scene of some of the outstanding social events of Indianapolis history. Mrs. Jameson, sister of Booth Tarkington, was hostess there before her death a’ few years ago, to some of the leading literary, art and political personages of the nation.
After her death it became the art and antique shop of Carlps Recker. Now it is being remodeled for the third time to fit the needs of the F. M. Knight Realty Co.,-which has purchased it. Forest M. Knight,
—| company manager, says athe exterior
of the building, with- its pillared colonial style, will remgin much as Bishop E. R. Ames built it in 1854. Bishop Ames lived in it until his death in 1879, when Nirs. Jameson bought it and remodeled it.
OFFICIAL WEATHER
|___ United States Weather Bureau ot! INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST — Fair and cooler tonight and tomorrow. Sunrise 4:18 | Sunset
TEMPERATURE June 28, 1930—
BAROMETER TODAY 6:30 a. m....20.74
Precipitation 24 hrs. endin Total precipitation since Deficiency since Jan. i
MIDWESTERN WEATHER Indiana—Generally; fair and cooler tonight and tomorrow. Illinois—Generally, fair and cooler tonigh: and tomorrowi ¢ Michigan Partly yloudy to cloudy ton ht and tomorrow, vers in nor portion tonight; A oo er tonight, mueh cooler tomorrow. Ohio—Partly Sigesy. slightly cooler tomIghy; tomorrow entucky—Local, showers and thunderPRL, slig! ently cooler in west and north portions tonight; tomorrow cloudy and cooler w with s owlers In central and south por
WEATHER IN OFHER CITIES, 6:30 A. M.
Station Amarillo, Tex. Bismarck, N.
: a. m.....7T
0StON oye .vee hiea, vesesspesesd. Cloudy Cincinnati ....le...ce..Cloudy Cleveland ... .+Cl
New Yor! Ok laho ah
ittsbu
bor hegh are. San Antonio, “Tex. vee 08 an Francisco oer
SUPER-EFFI
6
WORKING LOKTAL
t. Lo
CIENT
TUBES
® Single Unit Superheterodyne
® Six Working Loktal Tubes ® Tuned Antenna Circuit | ® Built-in- Interference Filterin
9
© Automatic Volume Control
® Electro-Dynamic Speaker
® Easy to Read llluminated Dial
TF
" PHILCO RADIOS *
&
JIN ITU
OPEN T0 9 P.M.
PARTY JOLTED BY SCHRICKER
Personal Friends, Rather Than Politicians, Won Him Nomination. (Continued from Page One) ‘Resolutions Committee of the Na-|
tional Convention. : Mr. Schricker’s nomination was a
jolt to Dick Heller, patronage secre-
tary to Governor M. Clifford Townsend. "Mr. Heller, supposed to have held a big stick over thousands of tate employees, had supported osecutor Lewis but his failure.to deliver became evident early in the first ballot. Also the McNutt organization was supposed to be ‘sympathizing” be-
campaign. The one State House leader ‘who rode the Schricker bandwagon all the way through was Hugh A. Barnhart, State Excise Director. The Schricker campaign was an unusual one from the standpoint of his organization tactics. . into the contest without the usual machine pressure entering wedge. ~ He made Ed Wilkins, who owns a butcher shop in Starke County, his campaign manager and enlisted the aid of George Stevens, Second District chairman. - With these two men, Mr. Schricker quietly went about his organiza-
friends all over the state. Most old-time politicians didn’t realize the extent of his organization until the balloting started. “Big Three” Satisfied The “big three” in the neutral contingent that urged an “unbossed. convention” included Federal Security Paul V. McNutt, Gov= ernor Townsend and State Chairman Fred F. Bays. . All three said the nomination was satisfactory to them, Mr. McNutt, however, did not wax eloguent about the nomination. Asked how the selection suited him, the former Governor replied: ‘It’s all right? Mr. Lewis, the 32-year-old prosecutor, who was boomed for the nomination in three weeks, began to slip early in the first ballot when Lake County failed to give him the suppport his backers had expected. Madison County, which was counted upon for a heavy Lewis vote, swung to Mr. Schrickér as did St. Joseph -and Vigo Counties. The Lieutenant Governor smashed into nearly every Lewis stronghold on the first ballot except Marion and Vanderburgh, both of which
5 | went solid for Mr. Lewis.
* Mr. Peters started out the first ballot strong, carrying most of the Fourth District, but his strength slipped rapidly in the smaller, rural counties, especially in southern Indiana. The vote at the end of the first ballot: was Schricker, 866; Peters, 536; Lewis, 534. This indicated that the bandwagon was inevitable on the second ballot and before many counties were polled, the stampede started. "| When 32 counties had been polled, ‘| Mr. Peters conceded*and moved Mr.
animous. Mr. Lewis seconded it. When the balloting was stopped, the vote was 421 for Schricker, 233 for Peters and one for Lewis,
had been talked for weeks, convention delegates were surprised when
Chairman Bays’ name in nomination for Governor. ' Cheers first resounded then boos
parently from delegates who feared a stampede trick was being engineered. : Bays Withdraws Name Mr. Bays, however, promptly withdrew his name, explaining it was presented. without his consent. “I refuse to be a candidate,” he said. The only honor I want is to work along side whomever is nominated.” Mr. Ketchum was nominated for Lieutenant Governor on theisecond bailot after a close race with Edward Stein, of Bloomfield, former Speaker (of the Indiana House of Representatives. The vote was Ketchum, 1018; Stein, 919. The first ballot was a six-way contest in which Mr. Ketchum emerged the leader with 711 votes compared to 388 for Mr. Stein his nearest opponent. Four of them withdrew at the end of the first ballot They were State Senators E. Curtis White and John Bright Webb of Indianapolis, Floyd Hemmer of Huntingburg and George W. Sweigart of East Chicago. On the first ballot, the Marion County delegation gave the biggest bloc, 100, to Senator White, 75 to Mr. Ketchum ,and the remainder divided between Mr. Stein, Mr. Hemmer and Mr. Webb. A factional flare-up was reported over the” failure of Marion County to vote solidly for Senator White. Judge William Fitzgerald, of North Vernon, was nominated for the Supreme Court Judgeship in a one-ballot contest with Judge George L. Tremain, incumbent. Judge Tremain withdrew after Marion County voted solidly for Judge Fitzgerald.
The only other ballot contest was
for Appellate Court Judge, Frst Dis-|"
trict. Judge William F. Dudine, incumbent, was nominated over Caleb Lindsey by a vote of 1140 to 1 Candidates nominated by acclamation without contests, besides Senator Minton, were Joseph Robertson for State Treasurer, incumbent; Frank G. Thompson, State Auditor, incumbent; Clarence Donovan, Bedford attorney for Secretary of State; Judge Paul E. Laymon, Frankfort, Appellate Court judge, Second District, incumbent, and Mrs. Emery Sgholl, Connersville, Supreme and Appellate Court reporter.
SACKS BROS. Removal Sale MEN'S SUITS $3-8$5-$8 Sees ened Sone
Sizes and color s. +. 0dd oats, All ; ool Trousers a Carardias acks.
jt OF THE LARGEST STOCKS : IN TOWN All colors and sizes to select from.
Bad tR
hind the scenes with the Lewis \
He went
Schricker’s nomination be made un-|
Although the “dark horse” element |:
Lyle Miller of Vincennes, presented |,
began to swell from all corners, ap-|-
DEATHS TO : County Veh AN ATE pPoescsne AT
1039 1040, Dead .:..0} Arvests
© S—
secevnny
tion work among his personal]
Strikingly massive design.
A smart qift
Large, ‘'roomy bag of genuine split cowhide with strong, chrome finish, fittings.
_handsome
Complete dedessarien
“IN INDIANA Poy IS
Here Is the Traffic Record
DATE “City 25 i 38 -
“Total 42 53 so
. June 21, ‘1940 sirens 5 Accidems esses D0 s'
THURSDAY SEAPRID COURT
MEETINGS TODAY
Bainbow Division Veterans’ Association, reunion, "Hotel Washington.
BIRTHS
Girls | ‘Russell, Madeline DeéMoss. at Methodist. Gary. Dorothy Wyson, at Methodists T: po Shnette oo at Methodi
ary at St. A eent's. Carl ea red Lon at St. Vincent's. a ries. raret
pencer, at St. VinRichard. Hien Mitchell, at St. ‘VinJohn; Hattie Robert, Paul. 55 Ls ) ton, Ba. Francis Coslett. at 924 N. Jersey. Boys : Taura Deer, at Methodist. Gordon. Mary Denny. at St. Vincent's. 'N Games, Bonnie DAlenander. at 908 W.
New
‘Cecil,
or. George, Jessie Burch, at 330 8. Holmes.
A WEER
Man's Hematite
Barbara Bates MANICURE SET
54.95
MEN'S GLADSTONE BAG
Sg
Solitaire
George. dr!
dames
Jami Blake. ©
Hi A ee Ernestine. Val 080 N, yo 1
DEATHS: sa August 1 Harder, 81. at Methodist. cardio
ol Robert Dake, 67, at 1118 N. Tibbs, carRn Montgomery, 78, at 3083. N. Iles, didoeres meluntus
Grace Armitage, 68, at St. Vincent's, bruucaoPiicuulosia.
Mary M. cherry, 3 at 4249 Graceland. -t chronic myo Cy Joseph Workman, 79, at- 1922 N. Penn5, at Riley. PReumococsis oan st. 62, at 2020" N. Alabama, arierioscieros hits 60, at City. chronic nemes Smoot, 75. ‘at 1415 N. Alabama. AT rg Hughes. 54. at 716 Indiana, car-
cinom Caitie Bailey, 68. at 749 N. California, SnsHlia. S
x
Amma Trwin. 5, at’ Metnodist. periton.
Charles Davis. 46, at City. cazeinoma. ogns Prench, 30. 3007 £. Minnesota. cars |
a Miller, ok at Central Ind. cerebralhemorrhag. at City, esrdisc
ace M. Cook. 51, decOmpensation . : 46, at Methodist.
o Violet Mitchell, Catherine Kroon. I. at 3607 N. Emer. on neg wards. 4 40, at 1514 Bates, corRs Fisnberg. ‘60, at St Vincent's, Co. ary o
! FIRE ALARMS 4 al Thersday o> 0 3 oh Mona and Washington, ? ington: 108. Sio. pi A rials and Market, auto $F. lof 11 W. 30th, overheated elec-
tric iron. loas jo 6: M.—3039 Broadway, benfire. 18 p: ra an Buren, fire
10 M.—~State pad 10: 34 5. M.—Belmont and W. Michigan, eigaret
faite alarm M.—131 W. Market S on 03 nba Bs not Se ated.
VR Fairfax
NEAL
Engagement
A beautiful SL RAleLal
ala
50c A WEEK
A WEEK
- SWANK SET an collar - pin, 9. : st Ln §3:30 design.
REMINGTON DUAL SHAVER
Sh 90 d . —— ful end 515-75
shaver.
alo
- Portable Emerson
The radio you'll “take with you. AC. DC or battery!
s]gss
CARMEN BRACELET jo natura} $5.95 ;
Cross and Chain