Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 December 1940 — Page 4

s closed. and ht Hehe Bi NAS LA PC : E' CHIEF g day, also was a holiday, It LA PORTE, Ind, Dec. 5 (U. P)./ 4 ; ran om Dec. 4 (OU. E pearly time for the Seremony soe Sept James A. Stayton -— has been recovered from P).—Many are the stories about the when He finally redthed the secre- y ‘was appointed La Porte chief as Po ge rio a said State and. Federal mine i who. forgot, to bring: the [tary of the Board of Health who of police to succeed Carl R, Baum= Pennsylvania Coal Co, where. 31 spectors would enter the damaged | .;, helped him out. of his dilemma. She {gartner, who was elected Sheriff of : by an explo- [Parts of the mine today in an’ef-|° me the case of William R. Saray, arranged, for him to procure the li- La Porfe Cotinty last month. His Sppeiniment becomes effec

bars iL 15 HEARD AGA

IN CHECK HERE

Challéhged by Democrats, |

Could Decide at Least One Race.

. The recount of votes cast for 22|-

‘offices in the Nov. 5 eleftion was at ‘a “critical” stage today as the checking of paper ballots neared its .close.

‘matter -of passing on 26 disputed ‘ballots — questionable ballots laid

.aside during the recheck—and a de-|-.cision on several hundred absent).

‘voter ballots received by mail and not counted Election Day because of .challenges by precinct workers. . The fate of several candidates involved in the recpunt may hinge on ‘the board’s acceptance or rejection sof these absent voter ballots.

May Decide Treasurer Race

Republican workers say most of the absent ballots were cast by Re“publican voters and were challenged ‘by Democratic workers “without any real reason.” Counting of these ballots might "be the deciding factor in the '_Treasurer’s race. The official election returns showed Walter C. Boetcher, Democratic incumbent, defeating Paul C. Tegarden, Republican, by 195 votes. Mr. Boetcher ‘lost six votes in the voting machine

recheck, but has gained 20 votes in the paper ballot recount, it was re-

- Acceptance of the absent voter ballots might give Mr. Tegarden enough votes ta win, his supporters believe.

= Deny They'll Drop Suits & Reports that.the Democratic canFdidates might drop their recount ac- | tions before the voting machines are : checked were denied by several.

““. The voting machine results were rechecked in the Treasurer race - contest but not in the other races. Among -the Democratic contestants: given the strongest hopes of reversing the official election results are Prosecutor David M. Lewis, who lost. by 131 votes and Joseph F. Sexton, defeated for State Sepator by 67 ‘votes. 2s Contests Machine Total

& Mr. Sexton is contesting the vote $hown for’ him on a 40-year-old . Tyoting machine used in Precinct 13, ~~ EWagd 12. The machine, which broke om several times Election Day, #$howed roughly 360 votes for all ocratic candidates except Mr. , who was shown as receiv-

4 He contends the machine failed <ecount’ his vote accurately. Mr. n’s supporters reported that Spe has obtained affidavits from more

Facing the board todsy was the] -

Fred C. Gause . . . Elected

GAUSE TO HEAD BAR GROUP HERE

Installation as Dowden’s Successor Scheduled In January.

Fred C. Gause, former Indiana Supreme Court judge, will be installed as president of the Inclianapolis Bar Association at the: orgenisstion’s January dinner meetg Mr. Gause was elected last night after the association for the first time nominated two complete slates of candidates. The new: president, who defeated Alan W. Boyd, succeeds Samuel Dowden. Other officers elected were John K. Ruckelshaus, first vice president; Jeremiah L. Cadick, second vice president, and Willlam H. Wemmer, treasurer. B. Howard Caughran and Eimest R. Baltzell were elected to the executive committee. New members

Harry L. Gause, Charles D. Bakcock and Charles C. Baker.

|THIEF SENTENCED

TO ATTEND CHURCH

DECATUR, Ind., Dec. 5 (U. P.)y— Vernon Lincoln Hill, 18, Garrett, will .look for a “new. slant on life” while he attends Sunday School and church each week for the coming year. - Judge J. Fred Druchte sentenced Hill to one to 10 years in the State Reformatory after Hill pleaded guilty to vehicle taking. Then he suspended ‘the sentence, ands ordered Hill to go to church twicé each week.

than 300 voters in the precinet that they voted for him. 1

t s RE Lp Las

ots

“When they got Warmed Warmed

“You need a new slant on life,” the court said.

to the committee on admissions are

‘All Parcels Must Be Secure-

ly Wrapped, Etc.” Says Mr. Seidensticker.

during the Christmas season, according to the Postoffice, and so once again Postmaster Adolph Seidensticker today addressed the public to do its shopping and mailing early. © He added these hints:

1. ‘All parcels must be securely packed and wrapped. Use strong

_ paper and heavy twine.

2.. Uninsured parcels eight ounces or less in weight may be mailed in street letter or package boxes, at all classified stations and branches, and at such numbered stations as are designated to receive parcels.

Mail at Main Office

Parcels weighing over eight ounces cannot be mailed in street boxes, but must be taken to the main postoffice or classified station or branch. Parcels.containing meat, food prod=-

ucts, cut flowers or other perishable matter should be mailed only at the main postoffice or one of the large classified stations. 3. Written matter in the nature

‘lof personal correspondence cannét

be inclosed in parcels. A letter placed in an envelope addressed to correspond with the address .on the parcel and fully prepaid at the firstclass rate may be tied or otherwise securely attached to Sue outside of the parcel.

Bright Cards Blinding -

. 4. Do not mail Christmas greeting cards in red, green or other dark¢olored envelopes or in very small envelopes. (Postal clerks say that after a few hours’ sorting colored

velopes, many of them addressed in aluminum ink, they “can hardly see.”) 5. No parcel may be more than 100 inches in length and girth combined nor exceed 70-'pounds in weight.

Even Skeletons

Needed in Army

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5 (U. P.). —The War Department today ordered $5750 worth of skeletons from the Clay-Adams Co. New’ York, to train men inducted into the Medical Corps under the selective service program. The Medical Corps conducts lectures and practical demonstration courses for enlisted men assigned to field, first-aid and hospital service. The caurses include anatomy, first-aid, physiology and related. subjects. In the: last war the Medical Corps trained 80 out of every 1000:

men conscripted. x

1 got the Cold Facts Id Facts”

says FRAZIER i

World-Famous Reporter, War Correspondent

and Radio Personality

2 AP une Prin

Mail' volume increases 200 per cent |.

0 Gi N SER

f J) re. trapped sion Fray i ay. {fort to determine the ‘cate ot the [however—he forgot to get.-the li-|cense at the home of one of the body of Robert. Dinger, a explosion. -. lcense. [Wheh he Temembered it, it vital tatistios workers. :

0S - . — TT

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