Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 262, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 March 1932 — Page 9

MARCH 11, 1932

WETS STACK UP ! -LEAD OF 3 TOl ! IN DIGEST POLL Repeal of 18th Amendment Urged by 76 Per Cent of Straw Voters. The wets continue to poll more 5 than three to one over the drys ,with Initial returns from fourteen more states swelling the total vote to over two million in the Literary Digest's nation-wide prohibition poll this week, according to figures tabulated in the current issue of the magazine. 2,063,111 ballots are reported received from thirty-eight states and the District of Columbia, of which 488,335, or 23.66 per cent favor continuance of the eighteenth amendment, and 1,574,776, or 76.34 per cent, vote for repeal. t The dry vote records a third consecutive gain over the wet vote this week, from 22.61 per cent to 23.66 per cent of the total. In the first returns of this "straw” referendum the drys polled 15.85 per cent. Indianans voted: For repeal, 64,244; against repeal, 29,804. South "Solid Wet” Every southern state so far re- • ported shows a wet majority. Kansas is the only state voting dry in this current report, with a percentage of 52.58 for prohibition. Fourteen states reporting first returns this week include Alabama, California, Colorado, Delaware, Florida, Kentucky, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Oregon, Texas, Washington, and Wisconsin, besides the District of Columbia. ■ Os this new contingent, Oklahoma is the dryest state tabulated with a 45.40 per cent sentiment for prohibition and Wisconsin registers the wettest returns with 82.94 per cent of its total vote for repeal. Millions Yet to Vote New York and New Jersey continue to lead as first and second in the wet column but show a slight gain in dry sentiment. The fourth report of the 1930 Lit.crary Digest prohibition poll asking t hree questions instead of two, showed a total tabulation of 2.000,- ; 340 votes, of which 553,337 wew> for enforcement., 598.252 for modification, and 848,751 for repeal. The Literary Digest notes that ballots are yet to bo reported from ten morr states and that millions " more of votes arc anticipated. Vote Is Tabulated The fourth report of the 1932 poll: Favor Con- Favor tinuance Repeal of 18th of 18th Amend- Amcnd--Bt,ate. ment, ment. Alabama 2,119 2.812 Arkansas 4.888 5,150 California 8.573 29.559 Colorado 930 1.619 Connecticut 6,306 32,449 Delaware 1,270 3,482 District of Columbia 1.027 3,841 Florida 1,743 5.056 Oeorßia 5,051 10,287 Illinois 29,974 128,748 Indiana 29.804 64,244 Towa 14,598 24,373 Kansas 17,596 15,864 Kentucky 6.640 15,630 Maine 3.718 7.373 Maryland 7,519 27.659 Massachusetts 25,902 91,609 Michigan 16,629 57,037 Minnesota 4,598 14,555 Mississippi 2,626 4.322 Missouri 2.790 10.217 Nebraska 5.497 9.336 New Hampshire 3,409 6,818 New Jersey 22.487 131,181 New York 57,020 318,227 North Carolina 13,480 14,936 Ohio 51,036 131,643 Oklahoma 10,157 12,214 Oregen 1.722 4.266 Pennsylvania 80,401 255,757 Rhode Island 1,762 9,181 South Carolina 2,416 4,606 Tennesseo 10,070 11.211 Texas 7,482 11.310 Vermont 2,451 5,596 Vircinia 10.796 21.456 Washington 2,760 5,344 West Virainia 7.613 11.094 Wisconsin 4,475 21.748 Totsls 488.333 1.574,776 McGufTevites lo Meet March meeting of McGuffeyites; will be held at 1:30 Saturday afternoon in Cropscy auditorium in the | Central library, Pennsylvania and St. Clair streets, with the Rev. Ern- j est F. Schneider, pastor of the East Tenth Street M. E. church, as speaker.

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INTEREST SPURRED IN HOME CONTEST

Model Entries Superior to Those of Past, Says Consulting Architect. Entries being prepared for the miniature model house contest, sponsored by The Times, appear to be superior to those submitted in the four previous contests, according to J. Ray Monaghan, consulting architect for the contest. Spurred by attractive prizes offered contest winners this year, high school pupils are taking greater pain., than ever with their models, Monaghan explained. The contest is developing not only the home-owning spirit, together with ingenuity of the youthful participants, but also is developing remarkable architectural ability, he said. First prize, a trip to Washington, D. C., with expenses paid by The Times, is developing keen rivalry among the contestants. The winner will have several days in the nation's capital, ample time to see the high points of the city. The miniature model house contest is being held in connection with the eleventh annual realtors’ home complete exposition, April 2 to 10, in the Manufacturers’ building, state fairground. The models will be displayed at the exposition and will be judged at that time. Prizes, other than the trip to Washington, will be: Second, $25; third, S2O; fourth, sls; fifth, $10; sixth, $5; seventh to twelfth, $3 each, together with ten certificates of merit. In addition to these prizes, provided by the Indianapolis Real

lkN CORN m M FLAKE s m <{\v/// SffSJSSSS IKM I( KELLOGG COMPANY IBBSm \ /// BATTLE CREEK,MICH. • LONDON, CAN. f llilßlSilfti

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IT PAYS to say “Kellogg’s” before you say “corn flakes.” That's the way to be sure of delicious, crisp, really fresh flakes. For more than 25 years Kellogg’s have been the standard of value in corn flakes. These twenty-five years’ experience, plus modern factories and expert workers, make the Kellogg’s you get today the finest corn flakes that have ever been produced. Each package is sold with the personal guarantee of W. K. Kellogg: “If you do not think Kellogg’s Corn Flakes the finest and freshest flakes you ever tasted, return the

Estate Board, three prizes, $6„ $4 and $2, will be awarded for the best landscaped models. These prizes were contributed by Hillsdale Nur-

HW Wherever you go, you find this molt the I anything once, but Hhh| §/ I when they come ms I back For more—year vßßtfpT ■ oher year^— p| J • j Quality was to buy

empty package and we will refund your money.” Kellogg’s Corn Flakes always reach you as fresh as when they left the toasting ovens. That’s because of the special inside WAXTITE bag which is sealed top and bottom. It’s a patented Kellogg feature. Taste Kellogg’s. Compare the flavor, crispness and freshness • • • even the tempting aroma. When substitutes are % offered, remember it is seldom in the spirit of service. Insist on the red-and-green package. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

sery, A. Wiegand $s Sons Cos. and Bertermann Brothers Company. It was announced today by Ernest Spickelmier, congest committee chairman, that models with bases 16 by 30 inches, the size required last year, will not be barred this year, although it is preferred that all bases be 18 by 36 inches, for uniformity.

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