Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1942 — Page 12
*
PAGE 12
ASKS 5000 GIVE Eye on Congress BLOOD 10 BANK
Head of Aids Red Cross Drive; 2300 March Donors.
Hamilton-Harris
Twenty-three hundred persons offered their blood last month at the
Red Cross center for forces in the field. The Red Cross wants more.
Call LI-1441.
American
The total number of donors since the blood bank center opened last September at the Chamber of Com-
merce building is 12.131. Edward W. Harris,
Hamilton-Harris & Co. ing in 5000 donors.
SERVICES IN SCHOOL Southport High school will Good Friday services at 9:30 a tomorrow. The Rev will be in charge.
hold 3 m. F. T. Taylor
ENROLL NOW
ome!”
School of Music Now Starting
Don’t wait te buy an instrument, for Pearson's , , ,
Will LOAN You An Instrument Use It at Home for 10 Weeks Without Charge Besides
vorite
fayour awn home, we give you 19 PRIVATE MUSIC LESSONS, $1.00 a prove that you can learn to play easily and quickly have fun while doing it. Native ability tes: alse given.
the use of vour instrument in
for only lesson, to
and
Pearsons
128 N. Pennsylvania @ LI. 5513!
president of Hamilton-Harris Q Co., has launch has He sent in 10
Olin R. Holt
OLIN R. HOLT OF KOKOMO IN RACE
Ex-Mayor. Twice Convicted On U. S. Charges. Calls Campaign a ‘Crusade.’
Holt. Kokomo convicted on federal has announced his candithe fifth 5 Democratic
Olin
| mayor
R
twice
former
‘charges,
dacy for congress from
district in the May primary. { In 1934 when he defeated Mayor [Henry D. Quigley of Kokomo, Hoo- | sier Democratic leaders rallied to {his aid when his right to take office was disputed because of his conviction in 1930 for violation of the prohibition act A petition signed by then Gover{nor McNutt, Indiana senators and jcongressmen and state and county authorities brought a presidential pardon in 1934 and he served as mavor from 1935 to 1939,
Convicted in WPA Case
He was convicted on charges of diverting WPA labor to his own gain during his tenure a year and {a half after he left office and was | fined $5000 and sentenced to 18 {months in federal prison. He served a vear and a day. “I realize that political enemies will try to make capital of my recent conviction on the ridiculous WPA charge.” Mr. Holt said. charging that it was a “political reprisal.”
Conscience Clear, He Savs
“If the department of justice means what the name would seem (to imply. it will exonerate me of jany wrong doing in connection with {WPA labor; at any rate, I have a clear conscience and am not afraid to rest my case before the bar of public opinion.” Pointing to his record as Kokomo | |iaved, he said he would give President Roosevelt full co-operation if lelected. He termed his campaign a {“crusade” and said he would open | headquarters in Anderson, Marion and Kokomo.
® | ! i 5 grandchildren
Relieve Misery —Rub on Time - Tested
ICKS
VaroRue
25 CANDIDATES ADDED TO LIST
‘Field, Hatfield. Markey En- | ter Races for Marion | County Posts.
| A total of 25 names were added to the list of candidates on file in | the secretary of state's office yesterday. Among those filing intention to | seek nominations were:
| FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE —Ralph Harvey, New Castle Repub- | lican, Henry county: William E. | Cartwright. Summitville Democrat, | Madison and Hancock counties; | Morris B. Field, Indianapolis Re- | publican, Marion county; Sam P. | Vogt, New Middletown Democrat, Harrison county; Howard S. Steele, Knox Republican, Starke county; { George F. Ogden, Laketon Repubflican, Wabash county; Arthur H | Noble, Hobbs Democrat, Tipton and | Howard counties; James H. Nelson, Gary Republican, Lake county, and | C. Edwin Moseley, Peru Republican, | Miami county.
FOR STATE SENATOR—James F. Pace, Gary Democrat, Lake county,
FOR CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE— James A. Jones, Bicknell Republican, Knox county; Lee J. Hartzell, Ft. Wayne Republican, Allen county; George B. Hall, Versailles Republican, Ripley county; Walter F. Wood. Sullivan Republican, Sullivan county,
FOR SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE —Harry D. Hatfield, Indianapolis Republican, Marion county room 1; Joseph T. Markey, Indianapolis Democrat, Marion county room 1. | FOR PROSECUTOR — Lowell I, Pefiey, Cherubusco Republican, Whitley county; Ellett M. Meurer, Linton Democrat, Greene county.
Candidates who filed at the county clerk’s office include:
THOMAS SULLIVAN, Democrat, for sheriff. OTTO H WORLEY, for city council. EARLE JOHNSON, Democrat, for county survevor,
ADAM R. HECK, Democrat, city council,
Democrat,
LEO J. WHITE of Lawrence. a Democrat. for county commissioner.
HARRY HOHLT, a Democrat for renomination for county commis-
{sioner |
'DOROTHEA DAMMEL. HERE 60 YEARS, DIES
Mrs. Dorothea Schulmeyer Dammel. a resident of Indianapolis more than 60 years, died yesterday. She lived at 1545 S. New Jersey st. Mrs. Damme] was a member of the Immanuel (Third) Reformed church. She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Laura Carnell, Mrs. Lilly Morris and Mrs. A. Bertels, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Elizabeth {Hemelgarn of Frankfort, Ind.; a son, John D. Schulmeyer of Toledo, 11 and seven great-
|grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 10 a. m. Saturday in the G. H. Herr- | mann funeral home, with burial in lcrown Hill.
your
Easter bunny!
Allied Florist. Order Early!
0) Anthony, I. W. [J Arlington Flower Shop [1 Atkins Flower Shop 1] Bertermann Bros. Co. [1 Blum, Arthur E. ] Boehne Bros. 1 Broad Ripple Florist A Buescher, Geo.. & Son 1 Campbell Floral Co. ] Claypool Flower Shop 1 College Flower Shop [] Copeland Flower Shop [1] Crabb, Cecil ] East End Greenhouse [1 Elser-Roberts Floral Co. 7] Marer Flower Shop r) Niggi Flower Service
Of
Call or See Your Florist
[1 Forest Hills Floral Service [J] Camfeldt’s Forest Manor [1 Garrick Flower Shop [J] Grande, John & Sons [C1] Grande, John A. [1 Greene Flower Shop {] Heidenreich Florists [1 Holmes Flower Shop [1 House of Flowers [1 Indpls. Flower & Plant Co. [J Irvington Flower Shop
[1 Kiefer Floral Co. [J Lockwood, Chas. C. [1 Luebking Floral Co. [] Madison Ave. Flower Shop [1] Fisher Floral Co.
MILLE hu
INDIANAPOLIS
-
But she'll change her mind when she sees those beautiful flowers from
[] Fall Creek Flower Shop [J Pahud Floral Co. 1 Quality Flowers, Inc. {1 Randall’s Florists {1 Regal Flower Shop [1 Rickenbach, Leo J. [J Rieman’s, H. W., Sons [1 Roberts Floral Co. [J Roepke Floral Co. [J Schwomeyer. C. H. ] Stanley. A. D. [7] Stone, A., Florist [] Virginia Flower Shop [] Wayside Floral Gardens [1 Weberg Flower Shop [1 Wiegand Flower Shop [1 Weddings Flowers 1 Williams, Earl R.
EE a Re ARE al
ds
THE I
Three candidates for state representative from Marion county launched their campaigns today. They were: Eugene W, Dorn, druggist and former park board member, Democrat; Walter C, Wulff, insurance man, Republican, and Maurice Donnelly, Republican attorney. Mr. Dorn, a native of Vincennes.
has lived in Indianapolis more than 30 years and has been associated with his brother, Leo A. Dorn, in the drug business here for 20 years. They operate stores at 572 Massachusetts ave. and 1301 N. Pennsylvania st.
Pledges to Seek Economy
Appointed to the park board by former Mayor Kern, Mr. Dorn filled the unexpired term of Albert H. Gisler from May, 1937, to Dec. 31, 1938. He lives at 325 EB. 47th st, is married and has one son, William Dorn, a student at Butler university, In announcing his candidacy, Mr, Dorn said: “If elected to the general assembly, I will work diligently for economy in government and the reduction of state taxes.” Mr. Donnelly, who is vice-presi-dent of the Indiana Travelers Assurance Co., said in his annpuncement that if nominated and elected he would “earnestly endeavor to see that even greater economies are made in the expenditure for state government than were made by the last legislature.”
Long Active in G. O, P.
A native of Indianapolis he is 44 and has been active in Republican politics for 20 years. He is a member of the Notre Dame alumni association, Indianapolis Notre Dame club and the Washington Township Republican club. He is married, has one daughter, lives at 2322 E., 66th st. and attends Christ The King Catholic church. Mr. Wulff also pledged aid in reforms to lessen local and state taxes
CRUSADING HOUSTON EDITOR IS MOURNED
HOUSTON, Tex.. April 2 (U.P) — Marcellus Elliott Foster, 71, crusad-| ing Houston editor widely known as|
|
| ‘Mefo,” receives final tribute from,
his mourning family and friends to-| day. Mr. Foster died suddenly last night while listening to the radio. He had been ill for several vears. | Funeral services will be held at! his home here today, conducted by Bishop Clinton S. Quin. Survivors include his widow; two! daughters, Mrs, Neill Masterson of New Orleans and Mrs. C. O. Lamberth of Salt Lake City, and a brother, A. B, Foster of Houston. Mr. Foster was born in Pembroke, Ky. Nov. 29, 1870. When he was 3 his family moved to Huntsville, Tex. In Huntsville, he began a newspaper career that continued more than 45 years, during which he was a “printer's devil” on the Huntsville Item, managing editor of the Houston Post, editor and publisher of the Houston Chronicle for 25 years and editor of the Houston Press for 10 years. He retired as editor emeritus of the Press on Jan. 13, 1936, but continued active newspaper work, writing an editorial column, “Why,” un-| til March 1, 1941.
“He loved and gave himself for me, is the message of the crucifix! for man,” said the Rev. E. Ainger Powell in concluding noon Lenten services today in Christ Episcopal church. t The cross is at one and the same | time symbolic of the depths to
which man may sink and the heights to which he may rise, according to the Rev. Mr, Powell. It reveals man’s brutality and cruelty, but also discloses his infinite possibilities for good. The cross in another aspect is the express revelation of the righteousness, sympathy and love of God, he said.
Tima Advertisement Tired Kidneys
Often Bring Nights Doctors eay your of tiny tubes or filters whic! blood and keep you healthy, get tired and don’t work right in the daytime, many people have to get up nights. Frequent or scanty passages with smarting and burning sometimes shows there is something wrong with your kidneys or bladder. Don't neglect this condition and lose valuable, restful sleep. When disorder of kidney function permits poisonous matter to remain in yous blood, it may also cause nagging backache, rheumatio paing, leg pains, loss of pep and ene s swelling, puffiness under the eyes, headaches
and dizziness, Don't wait! Ask
ur druggist for Doan’s b; ons for over 40
and help
» y m To 15 es TIS LDEY relict and w ous waste from your blood, Get Doss!
DIANAPOLIS TIMES
‘Open Assembly Campaign
Left to right, Walter C. Wulff, Maurice Donnelly and Eugene W. Dorn.
Dorn, Wulff and Donnelly Are Candidates in County
{home office of a former Indianap-
CROSS HELD SYMBOL | OF ACTIONS OF MAN |
Hee
WC
without interfering with prosecu-| tion of the defense program. For 16 years he was connected with the!
olis life insurance company, in the actuarial department, and since 1935 has been agent for the Aetna Life Affiliateq companies. A native of Indianapolis, he is a precinct committeeman and lives at 4165 Carrollton ave. He is a memsber of the Zion Evangelical Reformed church and has served on the church council; Pentalpha Lodge F & A. M., Scottish Rite, Shrine, Indianapolis post American Legion, 139th Field Artillery Reunion association, Republican Veterans of Marion County, General Protestant Orphans association, Washington Township Republican club and the Minute Men.
|
TWO NAMED TO TYNDALL STAFF Hickman and Huff Chosen As Mayoralty Campaign Swings Into High. Roy E. Hickman, local businessman, was today named chairman of
the Gen. Robert Tyndall for mayor finance committee, and C. A. Huff,
| real estate dealer, was made com-
mittee treasurer. Both appointments were announced by Charles W. Jewett, Gen. Tyndall's manager, as the organization's primary campaign went into high gear with the formal opening of downtown headquarters. At last inght's ceremonies in the flower-banked headquarters at 137 E. Market st.,, Gen. Tyndall told a large audience of workers and fellow candidates that “I will do the most I can for this town if it's the last job I ever do.” Mr. Jewett estimated that visited the headquarters for the formal opening and more than 350 signed registration cards to work in the primary campaign.
Will to Serve Emphasized
In accepting the finance post, Mr. Hickman, who is president of Hickman Oldsmobile, Inc., said: “I do this fully realizing that these are times when we need the very best men in public office—men with broad experience and highest integrity: men who know no master except their sense of outy and whose only purpose is service for the welfare of all the citizens of Indianapolis. I am convinced that
800
in Gen, Tyndall we have such a man. “He was born in Indianapolis and! has spent his entire life among!
the people of this city. He has for years played an important part in the business and social life of this community. He is familiar with the problems of both business and labor and his experience has been such as to make him especially qualified to be the chief executive of this city during the trying days ahead. He not only can be elected if nominated, but will serve as mayor with credit to himself and
party and with honor to the city.” Jewett Pays Tribute
Mr. Jewett, who served as mayor | in World War I, also paid tribute
to Gen. Tyndall at last night's ceremonies and opened fire on the county G. O. P. organization. “Many of you are here because you are not satisfied with the lead- | ership of the Republican party,” he| said. “We have got to have a clean party. The Republican organization should be as broad and as long | as the entire party.” } Tyndall headquarters will be closed all day tomorrow, Good Fri-| day, Mr. Jewett announced.
THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1942
SAVE!
On High Quality
MEAT
Smo. HAMS or a Sirloin Steak ,’";, Fresh HAMS CHOP STEAK SPARE RIBS Smoked PICNICS PORK CHOPS Baby Beef Roast |, BOLOGNA wv, 196 FRANKS wv. 186 Fresh Shoulder , 221/5¢
Hear Our Broadcast Apr, 8=—1:15 p. m.—~WIBC
Waeker’s
Market 59 Virginia Ave.
A A RE Wa Comm We Redeem Food Stamps sastnss—————————— ~
29¢ 29¢
In Piece
ARES
convenient to have us following: Collect rents Pay taxes Repair and decorate
RESIDENTS leaving the city who are owners of Real Estate find it
do the
Deposit or remit rents monthly Call—RENTAL DEPARTMENT Market 4341
THE UNION TRUST COMPANY OF INDIANAPOLIS
120 E. Market St.
Similar to cut
Nationally Known
" RADIOS . . . $16
* Open FRIDAY NIGHT % FRIENDLY TERMS
Small Carrving Charge
, YOUR
niMmt
at surprisingly small cost—
00D USED FURNITURE
That Is RECONDITIONED and GUARANTEED!
Also FLOOR SAMPLES and FACTORY CLOSE-OUTS
at BIG REDUCTIONS!
For Example: KNEEHOLE DESK of walnut or maple ’8 finishes, Now only. ... 5-DRAWER CHEST 12” high! 24” wide! ${" Maple, walnut finish
Looks like new, choice
Our regular $11 value,
uk
5-Piece CHROME Breakfast Set 19
Table and 4 chairs. ...
LO I a
CRETE EN ) Waleed
3 BR ¥ dll 2
Reconditioned, Guaranteed
One to a Customer
$9.85 UTILITY CABINET, all white, all HIGH! 23" WIDE! 5 deep shelves! BARGAIN!
steel—60"
An Outstanding
529 KITCHEN CA
Refinished in white enamel—now
BREAKFAST SET,
Drop-leaf table and 4 substantial chairs.
$37 BEDROOM SUITES . .g
3 Pieces—vanity or dresser, chest and bed
STUDIO COUCHES, low as $
Good springs, durable covers.
BINET .5
19
5 Pieces .
22
Samples!
% A BARGAIN
Has comfortable spring and mattress, large easy rolling casters—folds!
Indiana's Largest Store Selling Good Used Furniture — Reconditioned and Guaranteed
3 Lr) AT Lipid ged go]
335 E. Washington, 15 Block E. of Courthouse, MA. 3346 :
wo RN Saba SS re
ER ad