Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1940 — Page 17
§
if
| THURSDAY, OCT. 24, 1940
slag 3
~ 24—This Le Con
e boundaries of
3 ! and place is full every 80 many. Unless
- Some amazing
own steam. And
~ Look Out fo
is no place where
But I can say th suddenly find your
substitutes. :
~ ¥oots make l=
4
CLERKS REG
. Indianapolis for
roy
yet and it's taken and a ‘half. Hard
PREDICTION: years. When they
It was this:
next four years.”
. I take these his own example
tration in questi
issue.
to impress upon undeglying’ unity.
i: It may pledge that deed Landon has ratio
-”
any period in a bitter
The air is full of
A LS HYDE PARK, at the N. Y. Her
noon W impression that
+ |which Algernon
tion,
‘two meals. In
. there are some places |
~ olis office. The to ~The local staff is convinced it is going to have a full-sized last-minute’ rush on the day before Christmas and the day after, which is the final date for registration. Normally, it takes about 15 min"utes to go through the process. But there have been some refugees who
Washington
AMES, Towa, Oct. 24.—Th been said in this campaign sd the other night by Alf M. Landon. 7 “Fist, I wan ~ who are offering us
blind support’ of every proposal or every action.
Hoosier Vagabond
MIT. LE CONTE LODGE, Great, Smokies Park, Oct.
te ‘Lodge, they say, is the highest
| mountain lodge east of the Rockies. It stands at 6400 feet. With one exception, it is the only place within
the Great Smokies National Park
where you can stay all night. And the .only” way to get up here is to walk or ride a horse. The Lodge is open about seven months of the year. In winter it gets to 40 below up here, and the buildings lie deep in snow. . The hottest they remember it being in summertime is 68, and the people who. work here get so used to cool summers that - they almost die when they go down to the valley heat of Gatlinburg, a mile below.. The lodge can put up 44 people. They charge $4 a day for room the three mid-summer months the night. But right now there aren't somebody shows up late, I will be
the lone guest tonight.
people have walked into Le Conte
~ Lodge. ' One 94-year-old man climbed the mountain ‘on foot. An 83-year-old woman came up under her
another man past 80 walked up
alone, got caught by darkness within 200 yards of the - Lodge but didn’t know where he was, so lay down on the ground and slept all night. He walked on in after daylight, feeling fine. -
4 r Bears
“But let me tell.you about my walk up the mountain. On the Alum Cave trail, by which I came, there
you walk along an actual precipice
that drops off. straight down for thousands of feet.
at if [you are up here, and should self in desperate need of a precipice, that would serve as excellent.
The first part of. the trip, in the lower’ altitudes, is deep in a forest of trees and bushes. a tangle that is absolutely tropical. You
Rhododendron
ISTERING. aliens at the Federal
Building here report that by far the largest number of aliens registering here are new ones—war refugees. A good many, however, have ‘lived in and ab
out many years. Oddly enough, the clerks confide, these are the persons with whom they have the most, trouble, These long-time residents, for the most part, express irritation by the: proceedings and complain vehemently about the © fingerprinting requirement. Rarely do the war refugees say anything othér than that they expect to stay in the United rStates forever. One woman, however, said she expected to go back to France after the war is over. Thus far, about 4000 aliens have been registered in the Indianaptal is expected to be about 6000.
aven't mastered the language the [examiners as long as an hour work, too.
Over the Top We Go
The Community Fund 1s, going
“over the top” tonight for the first time in eight
left yesianys meeting, there was
e finest thing that has far as I know was said
t to say to the dictators alternate| threats and bribes, that they are making a very grave error if they mistake the rivalry of a political campaign “for disunity in the United States. “We Americans do not conduct our political affairs with that attitude. As soon as the election is over, Democrats aswell as Republicans will rally in the nation’s interests to the support of: the President of the United States. This vitdl and dominant attitude in American: political life will not be changed by the bitterness of this campaign.
~~ “Whoever is elected will be my President for the
words seriously because Landon by
after his defeat in 1936 has already
lived them. Time and again he upheld the Adminis
ons ‘involving ‘foreign aflairs. He
threw his not inconsiderable weight toward killing the Ludlow Amendment for a referendum on war when Republicans were trying to make it a demagogic He went to the Lima Conference as a member of the American delegation and by his presence helped
Latin America the reality of our
Importance of Unity | be hoped that others will make the same Landon has made. . That does not require
In=been a severe critic of thisiAdminis-
But when unity. was important he contributed his share. = , " 1t will be important this time, more so we have seen. This campaign is ending struggle which is being fought through until the last voting place closes on election night.
so than in
‘suspicion, of anxiety and of wonder -
. ‘
My Day
Wednesday.—Thé two hours T spent -ald-Tribune Forum yesterday after-
ere most interesting, but I am troubled by the people are thinking and talking today. as though’ everything being done is in preparation for
going to war. I suppose different people would explain the cause for is state of mind in different ways. | The reason seems immaterial to me. The important thing is that we should stop allowing our thoughts to run along this line. Instead, we should say: “We are not only building an impregnable defense against any attack from without or within, but we hope to discourage all thought of attack from any Source.” . Last evening, Mrs. Eliot Pratt
ave a dinner for “Work Camps in America” at gras G. Black presided and Kenneth Hol‘land of the American Youth Commission spoke. Both of them have been much interested in the work camp idea for some time and feel that a private organizathrough experimental work, might develop some camp methods which would be valuable in the CCC camps and the NYA resident projects,
¢
By Ernie Pyle
can't see 10 feet into it, and this is where the bears ‘used to hide When hunters got after them. f course, there is no hunting in the park now,’so the bears don’t have to hide any more. the Smokies are black bears, a little smaller and little faster on|the bite than the Yellowstone bears.’ They say there are at least 600 black bears in the park. But hikers on the trails needn't worry about them. They're/ not like the Yellowstone bears. They’ll run as soon asithey see you. And if they don’t, I will. After an hqur and a half of walking, I had risen above the madtter rhododendron vines, to heights] where the train came out from among the trees and | cne could Stang an look forever, And it was then I realized, for the first time in my life, that there can bé as much majesty and stirring beauty in Eastern mountains, as in the Rockies.
Those Big# Bad Squirrels
Once deep in the woods, I sat down on a rock to , rest. It was q liet as the grave, and I had the feeling that I might almost have been the first man here. Suddenly I heard a rattling in the trees. It startled me at first, and then I saw a flash of movement, and realized it wasl a squirrel running down a tree trunk. I sat there real still. Soon there was another squirrel. And| then another. They were odd little fellows—only half as big as the ordinary squirrel. Later I, learned the mountain people call them “Boomers.” One-of them walked a fallen log right up to within six feet of me, and sat there on his haunches, eating and staring. I gave a little whistle, He stared harder. Then 1 whistled again}. And several more times. And maybe you think I didn’t feel silly, and a little thrilled too, when a bird started answering me. Yessir, I'd whistle, and the bird would whistle right back. It made me feel like Audubon or Thoreau or somebody. ‘That went pn for five minutes. But finally I had to go. So I got up and said, “To heck with you, you'd, probably eat me up if you had a chance.” Any savage squirrel that attacks me will get the, toe of my boof, that's what he'll get. No squirrel is going to eat mje up. I got to the top of the mountain | without anything else happening.
side Indianapolis (4nd “Our Town’)
just about $88,000 left to raise and it looked certain that the bell Is going to ring when they meet again at 6:15 this evening. . . . We've been meaning to tell you aboup that wrestling mat at the Armory. | The mats ard 22 feet square, cost $48 each. The] wrestlers work on one side one Tuesday night, the] other side thd following week. After that it's laun-| dered. Point Js that the times the Angel wrestled here, things were so rough he ruined three canvases, total cost $144. They more than made up for it at the gate, though. . .. The FBI and the Police are not saying anything about it, but they expect to use the draft registration as a springboard to round up a lot of bad boys. Just wait and see. . . . Coincident with the approach pf Sadie Hawkins Day in Li'l Abner’s Dogpatch, Indianapolis young women are making preparations, oo. The Al-Pa-To Club will meet Tuesday night at the home of Miss Josephine Eaton to arrange’ for ifs annual Sadie Hawkins party.
You Figure It Out
WE ASKED the young chap tending the Willow= brook Golf Caurse why they kept it open all winter. He just grinned and said they kept it open so they could close it When we the. course ha * “That was gest attendan tourse.” And so now thev keep it open all winter, just so they can cloge it for a couple ‘of weeks in| early spring to get| it into shape,
got through sliaking, he told Ws that] 5 been closed only one winter. . the winter,” he said, “we had the bigce in our history. They ruined the
-
By Raymond Clapper
The third-term question has added to this state of| mind and it is rapidly becoming the dominant question. One hears it mentioned increasingly, thoughta few weeks ago it seemed scarcely to figure in the| campaign. This time, more so than ordinarily, it will be important that [we end this internal civil war. Unless we do, the nation will be partially paralyzed and will find itself unable because of internal differences to do the things that will need to be. done to achieve prompt defense, just as France was paralyzed by internal divisien.This is more important than any other immediate | consideration] It does not matter so much who is] selected as it|does that the nation accept the verdict of the majority, abide by the decision of the umpire, who is the electorate, and play in the game so that] it. can go on .
Tense Sit
Willkie. be national unit
ing doubts.
uations Ahead
ran this .campaign with a contribution to| v by defying some of his own Republican | leaders and indorsing the Administration's underlying attitude toward foreign affairs. He threw away a chance to demagog on the subject of foreign affairs and thereby |saved the country from a devastating | experience. |. ; Willkie’s contribution was not entirely reciprocated, because from the start the Roosevelt Ayalon tried to label him as an appeaser and tried by various ways to suggest that his election would be a victory| for Hitler. ° In this se es of hroadcasts Roosevelt has an opportunity to [contribute toward greater solidarity. He, as well as. his opposition, should be looking toward the day after election and to what will be needed sthen.| We have much real work to do. Defense has only} begun. We face many a tense day and many a tense week. The far is far from over. We cannat meet these tests if the defeated side is| going to nurse the mood of the old toast: “Our President, may he always be wrong. But right or wrong, we hate him.” Nor can we meet it if the victor! squanders his victory in an orgy of vengeance. t The open season on egg-thowing should end! abruptly on Nov. 5. It is too late for such luxuries. f
By Eleanor Roosevelt
The idea |in back of the work camp is that wor
in itself is valuable from the educational point of vie
Work and education, particularly where these L Yio
{ Wife of Meredith Nicholson
3
’
7
Editor's Note—The In-
The bears indianapolis Times today pre-
sents photos and biographical sketches of local candidates for the Indiana House of Representatives, the third in a series on candidates to be voted on by Marion County voters ‘at the general election Nov. 5. Previous installments dealt with candidates for county offices and the State Senate. > ; Similar sketches of the candidates for U. S. Senator, for Governor of Indiana and for Congress from the 11th and 12th Districts will follow.
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
DEMOCRAT
Mrs. Edna A. Bingham—Democratic State Committee vice chair-. man. Formerly county vice chairman for six years, Graduate of Manual, High School and Indianapolis Normal School. Also
attended Butler and Indiana Universities. Taught in Indianapolis public schools seven years.
Active in Parent-Teacher and civic ‘organizations. Has served on Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra Society committee, member of St. Vincent's Guild, Jesus Christ the King Church, Young Women’s Democratic Club, Old Hickory Club and Marion County Democratic Women’s Club. Lives at 5759 Guilford Ave. Wife of John Hendricks Bingham, whose great uncle, Thomas Hen-
dricks, served as Governor and Vice President. Roberta West Nicholson—
Served in 1935 Legislature, introducing bill outlawing ‘“heartbalm” actions in state courts. Alternate delegate to 1932 Democratic national convention, secretary to the Indiana Constitutional Convention in 1933 to ratify the 21st Amendment. Same year named secretary of Governor’s Advisory Committee on Liquor Control. Candidate for Washington Township Trustee in 1938. Member of League of Women Voters, Council of Social Agencies, Indianapolis Orphans Home board of managers, Junior League, P.-T. A, Mayor's Advisory Recreation Committee, State Child Welfare Advisory Committee. Lives at 4515 N, Delaware St. Jr. Has three children. Attends St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Charles’ W. Lahrman—President of the Boilermakers Union 10. Business representative in Indiana for the Boilermakers International Union. Formerly a mem-=-ber of Indianapolis Central Labor Union executive board. Has been a member of organized labor for the last 27 years. Active in Democratic affairs for several years. Has been precinct committeeman, ward chairman, and for six years was bailiff of Superior Court 3 under the late
- Judge William A. Pickens.
Born in Tippecanoe County and has resided in Indianapolis since 1917. Member of ° St. Joseph's Church and the Loyal Order of Moose. Married and resides at 723 B. 11th St. Judson H. West—Attorney and Deputy County Clerk. Served as Representative in, 1939 session of Legislature. Among the bills of which he was author or co-author were those requiring physical examinations before marriage, making it a misdemeanor to obtain relief by misrepresentation, broadening the Indianapolis fireman’s pension plan, authorizing destruction of obsolete public records. Received early education at Mooseheart. Graduate of Indiana Law School. Active in affairs of
| Loyal Order of Moose and has
been treasurer of local lodge several years. Married, has one
| child and lives at 128 S. Haw-
thorne Lane. Member of Irvington Presbyterian Church, state and national bar associations and Sigma Delta Kappa. Mercer M. Mance— Lawyer. Graduate of Howard University, Washington, D. C,, in 1931, and Harvard University Law School in 1934, receiving LL. B. degree. Returned here to practice. Named state supervisor in National Youth Administration in 1936, serving until May, 1938 when he was appointed pauper attorney in Criminal Court. Named deputy Prosecutor by David M. Lewis in January, 1939.
Member of the Elks Lodge,
{ Bethel A. M. E. Church, Senate
Ave, Y. M. C. A. He is married. David H. Badger—Grocer. Has. been engaged in food business in Indianapolis more than 35 years. At present operates a grocery at
y 4
Mr. Truman
Mrs. Kaufman
E. W. Johnson Jr. Mr. Grinslade
Mr. SBaw
Mr. Abshier 1345 Kentucky Ave. His home is at 1145 Reisner St. Born in Indianapolis, Bttended public ‘schools and was graduated from Manual High School. Former precinct committeeman and was president. of the 14th Ward Democratic Club 10 years. : Was elected to Marion County Council in 1934, serving as president. Member of County Board of Tax Adjustment in: 1937. Served in 1937 session of Legislature. Worked for modification of Gross Income Tax. Member of several lodges and clubs. Married and has two children. Walter Truman—Labor leader. President and business agent of American Federation of Hosiery Workers, Branch 35. Board member of Indiana State Industrial Council (C. 1. 0.) Active in organized labor movement 30 years. Formerly an A. F. of L. organizer. Member of the Masonic Lodge, Democratic Club of Washington Township. Active in Community Fund campaigns. Married, has family, 6191 ‘Washington Blvd. Pledged to work for a State wage and hour law and improvement of Unemployment Compen-
lives at
sation and Old Age Pension Laws. Bess Robbins Kaufman—At« torney. Seeking re-election to House. Served in 1933, 1937 and
1939 sessions of General Assembly. . Has been author of several laws removing legal discriminations against women. Has served as Democratic House caucus sec-
retary. Practices law under maiden name, Bess Robbins, at 604
Guaranty Building. Graduate of Manual High School and the Indiana Law School. Member Indianapolis Business and , professional Women's Club, Indianapolis Bar Association, Lawyers Association of Indianapolis, Indiana Association of Women Lawyers, Eastern Star and Marion County Democratic Club. Lives at 816 E. 57th St.
Maurice T. Harrell—Attorney. Former Deputy. Attorney General, former associate attorney for the Home Owners’ Loan Corp. Graduate of Wharton School of Finance and Commerce of University of Pennsylvania, with Bachelor of Science degree, and Northwestern University, with Juris Doctor Law degree. For several years was local president of both Pennsylvania and Northwestern alumni associations. : Former president Delta Tau Delta Alumni Association and former secretary Indianapolis Junior Chamber of Commerce. Member Board of Trade, Contemporary Club, Scottish Rite and Shrine, Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, Indianapolis Athletic Club, Society of Indiana Pioneers, Indiana Democratic Club, Marion County Young Democrats Club. Married, has one child, lives at 3015 N. Meridian St. Robert M. Stith—Independent oil jobber. Has been in the oil
.
ar
Mr. Lahrman Mr. West
Mr. Harrell Mr. Stith
Mr. Ehlers
Mrs. Downey
Mr. Jose
Mr. Moffett
business 16 years. Twice elected president of Indiana Independent Petroleum Association. Served two years as president of Indianapolis Oil Club. Has been active in county politics.;, Ran for Legislature two years ago. Served several terms as precinct committeeman. Member Methodist Church, Mystic Tie Lodge, Murat Shrine, Kiwanis Club, Indianapolis Athletis Club, Athenaeum. Born in Irvington, Ky. and attended school there. Opposes gas tax diversion and favors April 1 deadline for auto registration. He is 41, has two children, and lives at 3755 Washington Blvd. Robert Allison—Realtor. Active in Democratic politics more than 20 years. Began real estate career at age of 14, and a year later formed Allison Realty Co., which he still heads. Never before has sought public office. Past president Indiana Real Estate Association; has served as chairman of every committee of Indianapolis Real Estate Board. Last year vice president of Society of Residential Appraisers, a national organization. Since 1934, appraiser for Home Owners’ Loan Corp. : Member Broadway Methodist Church, ‘past treasurer Hoosier Athletic Club, 1939 vice chairman Indianapolis C. of C. membership committee. : He is 37, married, has three children, and has lived at 4548 Millersville Road 14 years.
JOINT REPRESENTATIVE
(Marion-Johnson Counties) Ira Haymaker Jr.—Lawyver. Member of firm of White & Haymaker, in Franklin. Moved to Franklin from Indianapolis three years ago. Attended Indianapolis public schools, graduated from Tech High School. Attended DePauw University and was graduated from Indiana University School of 1937 with LL. B. degree. Member of Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Phi, Kiwanis Club, Method - ist Church. He is 27, married and has infant daughter. He is son of Ira Haymaker, Marion County Democratic chairman.
REPUBLICAN
Emsley W.g Johnson Jr.—Attorney. Has practiced law in Indianapolis three years and is a member of the law firm of Johnson, Zechiel & Johnson. Gradute of Shortridge High High School, Butler University and Indiana University School of Law. Member of Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, Mystic Tie Lodge, F. & A. M.; Scottish Rite, Delta Tau Delta Fraternity, Indianapolis Board of Trade, American Bar Association, Indianapopils Bar Association, Young Lawyers’ Association of Indianapolis. President of Indianapolis Y's Men's Club. He is married and lives at 502 Highland Drive.
~The Indianapolis Times
andidates for the Indiana H
8
SECOND SECTION
Mr. Mance
Mr. Badger
- Mr. Baxter
Mr. Williams
Thomas E. Grinslade—Realtor and builder. President of Grin= slade Construction Co. Has been in the real estate business here 18 years. President of Indianapolis Real Estate Board in 1930
and Indianapolis Home Builders’ Association in 1933. Candidate for the State Legislature in 1934. Born in Marion County in 1896, attended Shortridge High School. Took position with Union Trust Co. in 1913, resigning to join the Army in World War. Stationed at Newport News, Va. with Quartermaster Corps in 1918-19. ter war,” returned to Union rust Co. Later managed Farmers Trust Co. real estate department a year before starting own business. Member of Marion Lodge, F. & A. M.,, married and has two children. Charles P. Ehlers — Secretarymanager of the Indiana. Bakers’ Association the last 20 years. Was a Republican nominee for State Representative in 1936 and 1938. * Active many years in Republican affairs in the old Ninth Ward, now the 10th Ward, and has served as precinct committeeman, Has lived at the same address, 2238 E. Michigan St., the last 27 years. Member of Centre Lodge, F. & A. M,, Scottish Rite, Raper Commandery, Shrine, Grotto, Modern Woodmen and Englewood Christian Church. ; Whi and has one daugher. Mus. Nelle B. Downey—Active in civic and social welfare work. Former officer of Indianapolis Federation of P.-T.. A. has headed various Community Fund divisions since its start. * Twice president of .the Y. W. C. A. board of directors. Was chairman of building committee tor Phyllis Wheatley branch. Active in work for Indianapolis Home for the Aged and Alpha Home for Aged Colored People, a sponsor for National Probation Association, member Women's
Research Club, Caroline Scott ’
Harrison Chapter of D. A. R,, Central Ave. Methodist Church, and director of the Indianapolis Council of Federated Church Women. Was public school teacher several years. Widow of Brandt C. Downey, banker and businessman. Lives at 3435 N. Pennsylvania St. Has one son, Bowman Downey. > Thaddeus R. Baker—Insurance. Special representative of the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co. the last 15 years. Born here in 1873, the youngest son ‘of Conrad Baker, who was acting Governor of Indiaha from 1866 to 1868 and Governor from 1868 to 1872.
Attended Indianapolis schools and Wabash College. Active in business since leaving college. Was an official of a leading jobbing house 23 years. Has been active in Citizens’ School Committee movement. Served as State Representative
CLAIMS NAZI ATTACK /+ Would Seem Fhat Ben Jit ‘BRUSH UP’ GLASSES
|" TIMED TO ELECTION
LONDON, O¢t. 24 (U. P.).—
age young people are concerned, is a valuable com- Ralph Ingersoll, editor of the New
d the setting of these work camps is York newspaper PM, told newspa-
bination, .an peculati happy for the development of real under-| permen here that responsible Ger-
-standing of
democracy.
“The students govern them-|
selves, but a faculty is in attendance and the idea of inspiring youth to study and live democratically is
present in € Ever sing
e I visited t
verybody’s mind.
he first camp at West Park,
across the river from here, I have been interested in
the:way you together, so
ng people re
acted to the time they spent
the speeches from the two young campers
last night were to me a very interesting part of the evening. - One. other feature of these camps, which impressed: me on this first visit, was the fact that the
young peop Some, of th five differen
came from m were refu
colleges all over this country. gee students who came from
t countries in Europe and had.here their
first opportunity of living really intimately with other
young peopl it was to be We drov brilliant co
e in a land which was still strange, though their adopted country. : e up the parkway this morning and my ors are all gone.
The more subdued and
darker shafes are still to be seen here and there where the leaves still cling to the trees, but many trees are bare and the signs of late autumn greet me on
every hand,
|
mans told him five years ago that the present Nazi blitzkrieg would be timed to coincide with the Presidential election in the United States.
Asked to identify the informants, Mr. Ingersoll named Capt. Fritz Wiedemann, now German Consul General at San Francisco, and the German Consul General at New York. He said that the statement was made in a general discussion of the. future. ; Mr. Ingersoll said British air communiques were believed in the United States, hut with a certain amount of “finger crossing” because of -a recent whispering campaign in which editors were assured that British air claims were authentic, He took the view that in-
claims had been overdone.
sistance on accuracy of British
redre in Superior Court today against Ben Werner, a neighbor
pets when she went to the hospital recently. She told Municipal Judge Theresa Meikle that she heard trom iriends that Werner wasn’t taking proper care of her pets. Despite her illness, she said, she went home to investigate the reports and foun that he had: . Killed her dog because it ate too much; sold her chickens; given {away and. sold her canaries; Killed her rabbits and eaten them; sold all the goats he could catch; disman‘tled the barn and sold the lumber;
|
26a | j—Mrs. Anna Steinbach, 87, soughtinen sought buried treasure all 0
Didn't Like Dogs, Birds, Etc.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 24 (U. P.).|an iron box containing $630.
PREPARE FOR EXAM
1
ouse
in 1929 Legislature. Was indorsed by City Manager League. He lives at 3104 N. Pennsylvania St., is married, and has one daughter, Mrs. J. C. McLaughlan of St. Andrews, Scotland. J. Otto Lee—Printer. Employed by The Indianapolis Times, Nominee for the Legislature two years ago. Active in Ninth Ward Republican organization £2 years. Now is committeeman of First Precinct of that Ward. Was clerk of the State Board of Public Printing and State Board of Election Commissioners from 1925 to 1933. Recording secretary of Indianapolis Typographical Union No. 1. Member Masonic Lodge, Modern Woodmen of America, Westminster Presbyterian Church. He is married and has one son, in second year 'at Butler. Lives at 550 N. Dearborn St. , C. Otto Abshier—Contract hauler. Operates Otto Abshier Trucking Co. Vice president Indiana Motor Traffic Association. Born on farm near Richland, Spencer | County. Employed various auto plants and was engineering department foreman for Stutz when named aircraft inspector during World War, - Taught auto mechanics at Geor* gia Tech 1921-22, was auto service | executive in Florida until 1627, then placed in charge of service for Peerless factory Eastern branches, Returned to Indianapolis 1930 and started trucking’ business. He is 46, lives at “366 S. Butler Ave.,, Methodist, Mason, member of Scottish Rite, Indianapolis| Motor Traffic Club, director of American Trucking Association. Lawrence A. specializes in- -criminal law “and domestic relations. Was graduated from high school in Pittsburgh, Pa, and the Casino Technical School, having. majored in electrical engineering. Received his bachelor of law degree from the Indiana Law School and has a degree of Doctor of Law. ~ Has lectured on sociology, criminology and other general sciences at Butler University, and has taught various languages. Has sat as judge pro tem. in all | the Marion County Courts. .He is an honorary member of the Legion of Honor and member of other civil and fraternal organizations. Married and lives at 1 W. 28th St. Paul G. Moffetti—Farmer. Was a Republican nominee for Legislature two years ago. Lives at 56th St. and Dandy Trail Road. Owns and operates Pike Township farm. Widely known as breeder of fine Belgian horses and Aberdeen Angus cattle. Active in agricultural affairs of county. Has served as vice chairman of the Indianapolis C. of C. agricultural committee. Member of Rotary Club eight years, serving ‘one-year as ser-geant-at-arms, two years as secretary and as a director. Now. is on membership committee. He is married and has two children. Oscar A. Jose — Attorney and farmer. Has law offices at 1160 Fairfield Ave, and engages actively in operation of farms in Washington Township and in Hamilton County. raising shorthorn cattle. Born here 33 years ago. Member: of an old Indianapolis family. Attended Tech High Schoal, University of Michigan and University of Chicago. Has served in four Community Fund campaigns. Interested in summer camping activities of Indianapolis Orphans Home. Sustaining member of Y. M. C. A. President of the Tech Alumni Association. ‘ Member Indianapolis Bar Association, Mystic Tie Lodge, F. & A.
Shaw — wyer.
M., and’ Scottish Rite. He is married. 2 Alva Baxter—Retired railroad
employee. ‘Formerly with trans-
Specializes in °
portation department of Pennsyl-. |
vania railroad. Has resided in Indianapolis 36 years. Lives at 2524 Manker St., on the South Side. Servea in welfare work in’ France during World War, is past master of Monument Lodge, F. & |A. M.; past patron of Queen Esther Chapter, Order of Eastern Star. Secretary of the Brother-
\
hood of Railway and Steamship. -
Clerks. President of Garfield Republican Club.
JOINT REPRESENTATIVE
(Marion-Johnson Counties) Elmon M. Williams — Lawyer. Home in Greenwood and practices law in Taianapois Was candidate for ate Representative 1n- 1938. In 1932, director of State Young Republican organization. In 1936, assistant chairman of | Republican Speakers’ Bureau. President of Indianapolis Junior Chamber of Commerce in 1934. Member Methodist Church, Greenwood Masonic Lodge, Knights of Pythias, Kappa Delta Rho and: Delta Theta Phi Fraternities. Born in. Greenwood. Attended Franklin College. Was graduated from Indiana Law. School in 1930. Spent several years as law clerk to| judges of Indiana Appellate Court. In 1933, entered Indianapolis law firm of Neal, Williams and Ullum. He is 33 and married.
ITEST YOUR [KNOWLEDGE
| Classes have been opened at 1—What is the date of All Saints
her ranch until it was pitted like wish to. “brush up” for an examina-
whom she had hired to care for her |No-Man’s-Land.-“The charge against you,” Judge! Meikle said, “is horse stealing, a| felony. We want you to give this
woman back her money.”
tion to be given in February.
The examination will be given to | candidates who have not completed {the required two years of college
Werner began pulling bills out of | work, according to John A. Mueller,
his pockets, his hatband, his The total was $359. “Where's the rest?” asked.
“I been under great expen
Werner said. horse.” “But you sold the horse,” “I had to teed the dog.” “You killed the dog.”
Isold Pete, a 30-year-old horse, for| *“I had to feed the rabbits.’
$10.
To add to her troubles, she)
said, she learned that Pete had been!
destroyed for dog food. And that wasn't -all. laround in the
“You ate the rabbits.” +7 had——
“Enough,” shouted Judge Meikle. Werner dug “You're going to jail. basement and found|you for trial in Superior Court.”
the judge]
shoes. public school director of special
{youth services who is in charge of {the classes. Although 33 already have:enrolled
“I had to teed the jp the class, registration will still be
accepted at the Flying Corps Information Headquarters, 30 N. Penn- | sylvania - St. . Only candidates for {the Flying Corps who have registered
He Manual Training High School for | Ver | Flying Cadet Corps candidates who
Day?
Hitler as “Fuehrer’”, what is the title of Franco?
{3—Which U, S. island possession is
called the crossroads of the Pacific? 4—_Which American scientist won the 1939 Nobel Prize for Physics?
5—Where is United States paper currency printed?
dying words of which famous person?
{ Answers
1—Nov. 1.
‘at the headquarters and,who are 2—@audillo (Leader). ‘able to pass the required physical 3—Hawaiian Islands.
| tests will be accepted.
, ining, Mondays through Fridays, »
4—E. O. Lawrence.
L A small tuition fee will be charged. |5—Bureau of Engraving and PrutI'm holding | The classes will be held every eve-
ing, Washington, D. C
|6—Julius Caesar.
’
2—Mussolini is known as “Il Duce,”
“Et tu Brute” are said to be the