Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 November 1940 — Page 8

| Uncle Sam’s Pacific Fleet. |

3 MONDAY, NOV. 4, 1940

CIRCLING

Pneumonia Is Doctor's Topic— Treatments for pneumonia will be (discussed by the Indianapolis Medical Society of Marion Jounty at its meeting at 8:15 p. m. tomorrow in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Drs. J. A. MacDonald, Don E. Wood, J. O. Ritchey and C. J. Clark will speak. The society, like a lot of others, also will talk “election.” A bulletin from the society’s offices said “up-to-the-minute returns” would be available for those who attended tomorrow night.

The largest single tax payment ever made in Marion County was handed to Walter C. Boetcher, County Treasurer, today. It was a check for $510,734.48 issued by the Indianapolis Power & Light Co. The amount exceeded by $624.44, the highest previous check, presented last spring by the same company for the first half of 1939 taxes, and was $26,330.13. greater than the corresponding 3 payment made by the company last _ ‘Year at this time. The local electric company has paid $1,020,844.52 into the county treasury during 1940.

" Fraternity to Eat Steak—Indianapolis alumni of Kappa Delta Rho fraternity will hold a steak fry at 7:30 o'clock tonight at

the Lilly Orchards, 72d St. and College Ave. Hosts will be Mr. and Mrs. Urban Pflum." Mayer Maloney is president of local alumni.

‘3 Groups Sponsor Lecture—An illustrated lecture on two years of wild life study in an uncharted

region of British Columbia will be|

given by Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Stan-well-Fletcher at 7:45 p. m, in Caleb Mills Hall of Shortridge High School. Mr. Fletcher was educated in England and was a member of the Royal Mounted Police in the Hudson Bay territory.

The lecture is being sponsored by the science teachers of the Indianapolis high schools, the Nature Study Club and the Audubon Society.

Pythian Ex-Chancellors to Meet —The Marion County Council of Pythian Past Chancellors (will meet at 8:15 tomorrow in the parlors of the Grand Lodge Building.

Announce New Law Firm — The formation of the law firm of Kothe & Shotwell was announced today by Herman W, Kothe and Grier M. Shotwell, with offices at 1500 Fletcher Trust Building.

NAVY RESERVES ARE SWORN IN

Two Local Divisions Leave Today; Will Join Fleet In Hawaii.

Two of the three divisions of Indianapolis naval reservists formally were inducted into Federal service at a Naval Armory formation today and were to entrain at 2 p. m. for Michigan City—the first leg of a three months’ journey to Hawaii.

The 225 men and 12 officers of the 16th and 18th divisions of the local 4th naval reserve battalion received their call to the colors last week.

The reservists will than the U. S. S. Sacramento, a gunboat, and sail for the East coast, where the vessel will be refitted for active service. Then, the reservists will go through the Panama Canal to Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, where the Sacramento will become an active member of

The ship has“been the summer training ship for Indianapolis reservists for over a year. Before that, it served as a patrol ii in Chinese waters. 2 : The ship and its crew will be under command of Commander O. F. Heslar. The departure of the two|divisions leaves one other, the 17th, at the Indianapolis Armorye awaiting a call for active service, in addition to volunteer unattached reservists.

BLAME MAD BUTCHER IN ANOTHER KILLING

NEW CASTLE, Pa., Nov. 4 (U.P). —Police today charged another killing against Cleveland's “Mad Butcher of Kingsbury Run” as they virtually despaired of identifying a decapitated skeleton found in nearby “murder swamp.’ Without clues of any kind, officers prepared to list the case as another unsolved crime attributed to the “Mad Butcher,” blamed for nearly a score of murders in Ohio and Pennsylvania during the last several years. . Dr. 'T. F. Nugent, Lawrence County coroner, said the latest victim, whose remains were found last

THE CITY

Philokurian Takes in Six — Six Butler freshman students have been named to Philokurian, Butler University literary - society. They are James Adams, Joseph Berry, Mary Schortemeier and: Martha Jean Sims of Indianapolis, Jack Kilgore, Terre Haute, and ‘Elizabeth Smith, Elwood.

1. J. Dienhart . . . asks new stop 3 light.

Municipal Airport Superintendent I. J. Dienhart told the Works Board today that a stop-go traffic signal is needed at the intersection ff W. Washington St. and High School Road where a large part of traffic turns off to the airport. The Board instructed Mr. Dienhart to petition the State Highway Commission for the signal, agreeing with his contention that the spot has become hazardous since the improvement of High School Road which now bears more traffic than ever. Mr. Dienhart pointed out that traffic turning off W. Washington St. to the airport has increased as a result | of the expanded activities at the airport.

Drum Corps Sponsors Dance —

-| Final arrangements have been completed for the annual patriotic cele- | bration and dance at the Knights

of Columbus club house Nov. 11, sponsored by the 12th District American Legion Drum and Bugle

will be a patriotic drill by the national championship drum and bugle corps, directed by John Paul Ragsdale. Mayor Sullivan and Governor Townsend have been invited.

_ State Deaths

terifne, 77. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. Fra Smith: sister. Mrs. Minnie Beck.

JEFFERSONVILLE—Mrs. Bessie Varble 5. Survivors: Husband, William; brothers Claude and Forrest Fonder: sister, Mrs. Oner Graves, KOKOMO -— Henry Lorenz, B63. vivors: Wife, Mary; £ Gene: daughters. Mary Bagell, Mrs. Edith Hinshaw. and Misses Doris, LeDonna and Geraldine Lorenz: brothers, Frederick George, Peter, Jacob and Charles; sisters rs, Catherine Rogers, Mrs, Mary Kendall and Mrs. Tena Wimer. LAFONTAINE—Joy Small, 6. Survivors: Parents, Mr,” and Mrs. Glenn Small; Droshers. Ted. Fred, Zen and Clay: sister, ay...

LEBANON—Frank I. Evans, 69. Survivors: Wife, Sarah: daughters, Mrs. June Mascle. Mrs. Corinne Mascle, Cox, rs. Loueva Shirley $ Zenith and Mabel Evans: sons, Carney and Glenn: brothers. George, Harry and Ora; sisters. Mrs. Ella Gray and Mrs. Lagolda Inman. n ” s LINDEN—Thomas J. Slavens, 67. Survivors: Sons, Thomas, Edward ‘and Howard: daughters. Irene and Minerva; sister Mrs. Vevia Lockhard. MARION--Mrs. Emma Harter, vivors: Husband. Rolla: brothers. William, Frank and John ‘Wagoner. MILFORD—Mrs. Dollie McDonald, e Survivors: Husband, Clvde: sons, Lee. WilHam and Jack: daughter, Mrs. Paul Bover; brothers, Ray. Lewis, Theodore. Zibbie, John and Roy Larwill; sisters.’ Mrs. Haward Primrose. Mrs. Guy Druitt and Mrs. George Barvo.

Survivors: Husband. : liam and Ernest: thers, . Lewis and Edward Clouse; sister. M OSCEOLA—Virgil R. Goble, 48. vivors: Wife, Evelyn: mother, Mrs. Evelyn arman: stepdaughter, Mrs. Charles Schultz: half-brother, Loren Harman.

WALTON—John W. Cripe, 66. Survivors: Brothers, S. B., Ellsworth and Joseph: sister, Mrs. Mary Barbour.

HUSBAND IS ACCUSED

ALLEGAN; Mich., Nov. 4 (U. P) —The battered body. of Mrs. Dale Darrow, 17-year-old bride of three

low grave on an Allegan County farm some 12 hours after her husband reportedly confessed her slayin

Corps. .A feature of the program |:

AgatroRn CITY—Mrs, Emma M. Cas- |b

NEW PARIS—Mrs. Susannah Duker, 75. |

-BRIDE’S BODY FOUND; |

months, was found today in a shal- |%

8. : Oakland County officers found |?

the girl's body after charge of murder had been placed against her 23-year-old machinist husband, who in a tearful confession, officers said, had told of an|

baby.

2,000,000 ALIENS REGISTER

‘WASHINGTON, Nov. 4 (U. P). —The Justice Department reported today that 2,559,706 aliens have been fingerprinted in accordance with the Alien Registration Act and that only approximately 1,000,000 more

Saturday. apparently was la male.

remained unregistered.

'Pre - Dunked’ Doughnuts

Born—Eaten With a Fork|

¥

NEW YORK, Nov. 4 (U, P.).—Rupert Huba, whose record a royal chef includes a tenure as court cook to the Hapsburgs, lifted the doughnut out of the lower classes today —with a fork. : The result, which Chef Huba referred to respectfully as “Mr. Dough- " nut,” is the predunked doughnut, an aloof, if soggy, member of the sinker family. Its main characteristics is its sense of propriety — it | takes its baths privately, uritouched { by human hand. | © "According to Mr. Huba, this is a revolution in heavy dough ranks, the idea of which “struck me like the lightning.” hs “I am a chef in Hollywood then,” | he said. “I bake the doughnuts. Lots of the doughnuts. The stars,

sit. They are unhappy. hands they hover over the coffee cups. But, no, they cannot dunk. Not in the public eye.”

spectacle, the idea came to him.

And then I do it. it is born.” He got together with a mechanic who created a machine to dunk the doughnut. After the doughnuts are baked—with a pinch of coffee in them—a grille gently lowers them into a saucepan of coffee and then

they wetly await the fork. “The fork,” Mr. Huba said, “she

is the final touch. Eating the dough- |i

nui with a fork—that is class.”

a formal |&

argument over financial arrange- |: ments for the birth of an expected ;

they order them, yes. But then they Their |§

While watching this unhappy ; “I think. And I think why should }£

I not dunk the doughnut for them? |: Mr. Doughnut, |:

slides them onto a plate. There ;

For Congress:

Eleventh District

Maurice G. Robinson

Anderson attorney, na--tive of Madison county, graduate cf Anderson om; School, Wabash College, Harvard Law School; member State Board of Education under Governor Harry G. Leslie; . member of Masonic Elks, Eagles and Moose Lodges; , Sigma Chi and Tau Kappa Alpha Fraternities and Presbyterian church.

For Prosecutor:

Sherwood Blue

Born and reared and still lives on land occupied by the family for more than 100 years. (Present address: 4232 Graceland avenue.) Graduate of Arsenal Technical High School, Indiana University School of Business Administration and Indiana University School of Law (1928). Practicing attorney for twelve years. member of local, state and American Bar Associations, Indiana University Club of Indianapolis, ¥. M. C. A, Presbyterian church, Capital City Lodge, FP. & A. M.. No. 312, Theta Chi social fraternity and Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity.

For County

Treasurer: Paul E. Tegarden

Present Washington township assessor. Born at Mitchell in 1893, resident of Indianapolis since 1902. Member Masonic Lodge, Scottish Rite, Crooked Creek Baptist church. Married and has four children.

For County Sheriff: Otto W. Petit

Former member of the Indianapolis police department with the rank of lieutenant for twentyone years. In January, 1939, he was placed in charge of radio broadcasts to police cars. Is married, has one child, is fifty-one years old and lives at 1014 Congress avenue.

* For Coroner: Dr. Roy B. Storms,

Born and raised on a farm in Clinton county, Ind., was graduated from Indiana University Medical School in 1915. Served as a captain in the medical corps both here and in France during the world war. After being mustered out, entere private practice here in Indianapolis. Member of the American Medical Association, the Indiana State Medical Association, Marion

Paid Political Advertisement)

For President

Wendell L. Willkie

a national or state ficket. That will be a ballot for faith in America. "That ballot will tell the world whether you have lost hope for liberty, or whether you still believe that liberty will live. "| know what that ballot will say. | have no doubt. The great cause will be

The Great Cause Will be WON!

"My fellow countrymen . . . you are going to the polls. You are going to exercise the right of the free ballot — that right that you have inherited from our. forefathers — that right that you, almost alone among the great peoples of the earth, still hold. "The ballot that you cast will not merely be a ballot for a candidate, or for

won. The great future will stretch out before us, endlessly, like a new and undis-

covered land." — Wendell L. Willkie, at Camden, N. J., Nov. I.

PULL the TOP LEVER on the VOTING MACHINE!

VOTE EARLY! VOTE REPUBLICAN!

Marion County Republican Central Committee; James L. Bradford, Chairman

County. Medical’ Associ--afion, American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Masons and Sigma Chi Fraternity.

For County Commissioner:

First District William T. Ayres

Farm operator and business man. Born in Marfon county, graduated from Manual Training High School and later studied law and medicine. Member Masonic Lodge, Shrine and Baptist church.

- For County

Commissioner: Second District

William Bosson, Jr.

A lifelong resident of Marion county. State representative in 1927 and ‘1929 sessions and chairman Marion county delegation in 1929. Member of Masonic Lodge and Methodist church.

...+.. FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVES ......

C. Otto Abshier

In contract Jrucking business, vice-presiden Indiana Motor Traffic Association. Native of Richland. Member Masonic Lodge, Scottish Rite and Shrine.

*

Thaddeus R. Baker

Insurance executive, Joungest = of former overnor of Indiana Conrad Baker, Served

the Indiana legisla-'

ture in 1929, *

Alva Baxter Retired and lives at 2624

ks dent of the Garfield publican Club.

Mrs. Nellis B. Downey

(Mrs. Brandt C. Downey.) Taught in city schools, active in Parent-Teach-ers’ Association. Member Women’s Research Club, D. A. R. Central Avenue M. E. church. *

Charles P. Ehlers

Secr -manager Indiana akers AssociaMasonic

tion. Member , Scottish Rite, Commandery, Shrine, Grotto SY Modern Woodmen and is an elder and trustee of the Englewood Christian church.

*

Thomas E. Grinslade InWas prasidens of tel Be

two children, 4721 North Pennsylvania.

Emsloy W. Johnson, Jr.

Attorney. Law degree from Indiana University. Member Mystic Tie Lodge PF. and A. M. Scottish Rite, Board of Trade, Y. -M. C. A, Washin

Paul G. Moffett

Farmer, operator of farms in Marion and Hendricks counties. Breeder of registered Belgian horses, Guernsey cattle, Duroc hogs, SouthTownship Republican ~ down sheep. Attended Club, Elephants Club. School No. 60 and Tech + High School, Lheiianap. 0

* olis, and University Oscar Jose, Jr.

PL ine BT. or e .-T. A. Attorney and business and Indiana Dratt Horse man, operates two farms, one in Hamilton county,

Breeders Asfacistion; one in Marion county vice-president Marion Stishded "Unive of

county fair board; agricultural representative of board of directors, Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, and secretary of Marion county milk board.

*

J. Otte. Lee Lawrence Shaw

Former clerk of the state ting board and state

Admitted to county courts and federal , court. member Honor and other civil and fraternal organizations.

Honorary of Legion of

For Joint Stale Representative:

Marion and Johnson Counties

Elmon Merle Williams

Attorney, lives in Greenwood. Attended Franklin College and graduated

For Congress: Twelfth DistNet

James A Collins

Famed jurist; resident of Indianapolis for fortyfive years; for sixteen years (1914-1926) judge of the Criminal Court of Marion county; four years as city judge, and in 1914 was elected judge of the Criminal Court; aided in creation of the first juvenile court in the United States here in Indianapolis; honorary member of the Rotary Club, member of Columbia Club, Scottish Rite and Knights Templar; St. Paul's Episcopal church.

*

For Stale Senator: John W. Atherten

Secretary - treasurer of Butler University, graduate Cumberland High School and Butler; Ph. B. degree from University of Chicago in 1901. Member Masonic Lodge, Scottish Rite, Columhia Club, Irvington Republican Club, Chamber of Commerce, Delta Tau Delta.

; * Albert J. Beveridge, Jr.

Journalist and radio executive. Son of the late great Hoosier statesman. Graduate of DePauw University in 1932. Active in national and state politics for the last six years. Member Columbia Club, Indianapolis Athletic Club and Delta Rappe Epsilon Frater. nity.

*

Robert Lee Brokenburr

Lawyer. Married, two children who are graduates of Oberlin College, Oberlin, O. Practiced law thirty: years, during which time he served as deputy prosecuting attorney under Claris Adams, William P.. Evans, Judson Stark. ember of Masonic Lodge, Y. M. C. A. and A. M. E. Zion . church.

* Harry 0. Chamberlain

‘Judge Marion County Circuit Court, 1920 to 1933. - Member Second Presbyterian church, Masonic e, American Legior and Indianapolis Service Club. *

For Joint State Senator:

Marion and Johnson Counties

Edwatd J. Green

Lives at 1723 N. Pennsylvania street. He formerly lived. in Johnson county and still belongs to the Hillview Club at Franklin, and the Greenwood Masonic Iiodge, Active in Republican politics since graduation from Ellege and has served on the Speakers Bureau since 1928. Belongs to the Professional Men’s Forum and, while director of the Executive Forum in 1939, featured on the program a number of outstanding labor spokesmen,

*

For County

from Indiana Univer- Surveyor:

sity school of law; for mer clerk to judges of Indiana appellate court. Former president, Indianapolis Junior Chamber of Commerce. Member = Masonic Lodge, Methodist church, the Knights of Pythias, Kap- . pa Delta Rho and Delta Theta Phi.

Presents a record of more than thirty years as an engineer. Graduated from Purdue Uni-

months’ service overse member of Mem Post, American Legion; Murai came, ong omman a Sahara Grotto.

~

Will Remy and °