Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 100, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 September 1931 — Page 10

PAGE 10

EDITORS PREFER NEWTON BAKER FOR PRESIDENT Newspaper Men, However, Say in Poll That Roosevelt Will Be Chosen. By Untirrt Press NEW YORK, Sept. 4—Editors of Democratic and independent newspapers questioned prefer Newton D. Baker as Democratic nominee for president in 1932, but say the nomination will go to Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York, according to a survey published today in the Outlook and Independent. The survey was compiled from a poll of Democratic and independent newspapers in thirty-four states. Letters were sent to 152 papers, at least two in each state. “Governor Roosevelt’s strength ” The survey points out, “is demonstrated by translating the verdict of he editors into delegates at the

1002 Mohair Living Room Suites Daringly low priced to command the attention of every thrifty homemaker! The Three Got- , Davenport and SIOQ 50 S QQ- 50 Ahl/ Billßß This ' suite represent# the . j Tailored all over in soft, dur^ sonal inspection. See it to- T "O ? balloon cushions, reversed in ™ itow! 1 en beautitul Lolors! if 1 * 4 * 5 £&*"*%. ,\ \\ Fashion-right in every detail. The large, roomy F”* 3 O } W< <mk 1 II davenport has the new‘‘Trio-Welted" back The jjj OUU w 'I,-f chairs with diamond tufted and welted backs are v a if superbly tailored to match. The last word in Liv- # 'f ing Room furniture on terms that will bear- jl j| 'W A T ItHI T JL*#' \JP WW JL JL # ranged to suit your convenience. JL*#' ▼ ,1, JL• #Now Is the Time to Buy BLANKETS You’re going to need them .. . Now is the time to buy || jLi | 1 lijlTTjii them at tremendous savings. 1 Mil '|l||l iTT' = ■ 1 I 70 F 8 L W Wo m olmL Uffy $1 95 |j Mg^M JBlankets | 66x80 Double QC Woolmix Blankets | lySaffn^ J j ' Your Choice for Only 45c Down! Cjlf lojfj? ""Blj Vtt Tomorrow, Saturday—We Will Allow You jjl — ==r f==*f S 2O * S SO (Your Old Radio! |®N I A Better Circular • No need to worry along with your old obsolete radio when you can own anew ■ |Bp jll]o|l I \ * BHB A T /*"\\ \ TT? D • powerful 1931 “Commander” for only a few dollars. I jfe; ,f R i fjrapH Si I j\_JF VV * fik The Famous “CoiTllHElllder” I H Walnut H cn SCREEN-GRID RADIO mmm Enamel Licensed by RCA and doubly guar- . anteed by VICTOR. In gorgeous (D Cf| jjl j Ml modern walnut veneer cabinet as fl II U •UU Jjß ! Be warm and cozy this winter with this warm shown. Don’t buy any radio until 1 HR air circulator heater! Scientifically designed to you have seen and heard the m W Wm UT provide the MAXIMUM of heating comfort at the “Commander.” K B n MINIMUM of fuel expense! Big and good looking JH ill —You’ll like its appearance and low price 1 &vi2r— s 9o' oo sl.oo Down! Old Radio MV n “The Home of Guaranteed Furniture” is conveniently located T* 0 / i ~/ _! on Washington street, just I*6 blocks west of Illinois * wlul fl* iHv B j_ I I B street, directly opposite Statehouse. Cost to You _WEST WASHINGTON STREET Mff The greatest radio value on the market today— wy A \ ”.v ; :v-“v:va —. embodying the newest principles in radio and j" E % ■ k J w&gH engineering screen-grid automatic volume p I |/\f ITM ( fV\ 'yA ‘•' A W[i) H iU] lA\ Gi vLoO XL control—masterful tone control—mighty dis- m I I||l Ms ll' a Uliuh\)iidi W tan<:eranee - V A/vTTll* 231-237 W. Washington St. ' YOUR RADIO TUBES TESTED FREE | r . t . . See your radio tubes "X-RAYED” on the new ACREMETER—the finest testing Open Evenings by Appointment instrument in America. \ Call Lincoln 7SSS or Lincoln 7556

To Top It Off >U> l nitrri Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 4. Empress Eugenie, the gay lady of long ago, is held responsible for putting an end to the depression that prevailed for some time in South Africa. Official reports to the commerce department confirmed this fact. The “Empress Eugenie” hat, with the long plume, has become so popular that South Africa ostrich feather dealers are realizing an almost unbelievable Increase in sales, the department was Informed.

convention, where on the 1930 representation basis, he would be accorded 688 votes, 46 short of the necessary two-thirds to obtain the nomination. “In the preference of editors. Baker receives the key states—New York, Ohio, Indiana. Minnesota, West Virginia, Connecticut, as well as FloridA, Louisiana, and Kansas. “Translated into delegates at the convention, the preference of the editors who took part in the poll would be: “Baker, 325; Roosevelt, 210; Young, 54; Smith, 46.”

DOY IS INJURED CRITICALLY AS AUTOJTS BIKE Son of City Fireman Rides Into Path of Truck in Alley. Struck by a truck while riding his bicycle Thursday, John McKinley, 13-year-old son of a city fireman, was in a critical condition today with a skull fracture. John is said to have ridden into the path of a truck driven byCharles Shook, 32, of 753 North Belle Vieu place, as it emerged from ?n alley. A wheel is thought to have passed over the Ivy's head. Shook carried the la” > a neighbor s home, from wher ■ n ’ice sent | him to city hospital. M vlinley was an Arsenal Technical high school student. Miss Jean Wright, 31, 704 North Capitol avenue, suffered head cuts | when an automobile driven by Miss i Ethel Chumley, 21, of 1142 North

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

He Isn’t Dead By United Press CHICAGO. Sept. 4.— John M. Keenan walked into the coroner’s office Wednesday and somewhat indignantly informed the official that a man who was buried two weeks ago was somebody else. Harry McGarry, a friend of Keenan, had identified a body at the morgue as that of Keenan. “But it wasn't me,” declared Keenan, hotly, “and I can prove it.”

Capitol avenue, collided with an Indiana avenue street car at Indiana and Capitol avenues shortly before midnight. Louis Ticon, 39, of 501 West Washington street, was struck by an auto as he crossed Missouri at Washington street Thursday night. Louis Falender, 60. of 618 East Forty-sixth street, was cut in a collision at Norwood and Union streets Thursday during the storm. Robinson to Talk on Bonus Senator Arthur R. Robinson will discuss the compensation act and tell of economic conditions in the Orient in an address at a public meeting of the Garfield post, No. 58, American Legion, tonight at 7:30 in the Garfield park community house.

HOOVER DRAWS PRUNING KNIFE ON ’32DUDGET Scans Figures With Eye for Cuts in All Departments. BY PAUL R. MALLON United Press SUIT Correspondent WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.—President Herbert Hoover started today to plan drastic cuts in the budget for the next fiscal year. Cabinet members arrived at the White House for their usual Friday meeting to be faced with the estimates of expenditures they are planning. The President went over the figures in a long conference late Thursday with Colonel J. Clawson Roop, director of the budget. The program Hoover has in mind, it was learned, calls for more material reductions in all departments than has been attempted heretofore. The condition of the treasury demands a substantial cut in government expenses commensurate with

the dwindling government Income. Employment Is to be used as the yardstick of major corsideration in the budget reductions, according to Hoover’s associates. Expanded public building program and the various building plans of the departments probably will be spared the presidential paring knife because they afford opportunities for work to the unemployed. All other expenses, will, however, meet closest scrutiny. Estimates of all government departments are in Roop’s hands, while the figures will not be made public until they are revised and submitted to congress in December, they are understood to contain many voluntary cuts proposed by the departments themselves. They will be still further reduced when Hoover and Roop complete their survey. There is no indication that the President intends to go as far as Chairman Will R. Wood, of the house appropriations committee, who has announced that cuts in navy and army expenses are in order. Wood’s recommendations were followed by an announcement of the United States navy league appealing for a “minimum” naval building program contemplating the expenditure of $767,000,000 during the next six fiscal years.

BTISTORE HOURS SATURDAY— 8:30 A. M. to 6:00 P. M.| oMnra. tI I'iYJ fill 4 k* fit Women’s New Winter m COATS SI Ip-fa And Brand New Fall ■ DRESSES .... the COATS As chic and stylish as $25.00 B|H the DRESSES I School Needs I ' Gfcal| y Owderpriced! 1 Jlf JACKETS 1 (fssM for the Miss tjrt fabrics. Black with grey, tan with brown / / and brown with beige. y Tw I / Sizes 14 to 20 years. , *?'fr ; DRESSES ill for the School Miss /|||||- I Sorviceatilc and well B \ : BySfi made. Kqual to last jl. /, OW§§! : 5 MBSI; year's $5.00 dresses. C t If . : WBaM Wool dresses appli- JL ** quod. rayon suits, i hßh tweed print dresses JwßHr /; >■■.’H.’ 3 and printed rayon. * Dresses for Stouts—3B to 48 — 52.95 \ / BARGAIN Boys’ School Blouses Plain and fancy patterns. Cut large and roomy. Fast ~JSL JkT g\ /^N colors. Sizes 6to 15 years. jB 3 for .SI.OO Vi t- 7 Boys’ Broadcloth Shirts Full cut. Plain colors and fancy CC* v t patterns. Sizes 6 to 14 years g Jv \W\ Shirts, 2 for SI.OO Boys’ School Knickers, Bto 16 M AA i'lfjv** *lt ffy years, elastic top and bottom QI WU TANARUS/ Boys’ School Knickers, KQo* £4 BiiMll ,v/*\ 8 to 16 years Q &Bga Wfo,) m Boys’ Slip-Over Sweaters, AQ 4 - 26 to 34 4aC Boys’ and Girls’ School EC. Hose, 3 PAIRS SKIG %_ Star Store—Bargain Basement. = It’s Moving Time . . . but that need hold no problems for the wise tenant. Let the little Want Ads be your guide. They will find you anew place to live, a mover who will move you, and other extra help that you may need. Just consult these little ads now for real help in solving your moving problems. Indianapolis Times RI 5551

SEPT. 4. 1931