Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 290, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 April 1932 — Page 8

PAGE 8

TREND SHOWN TO DEMOCRATS IN PRIMARIES Landslide Gains by Party in Illinois, Nebraska; Len Small Nominated. (Continued from Page X) strong opponents. Election of delegates to party conventions indicated strong wet sentiment. Protests against the Republican administration were seen in victories of a number of anti-Hoover, anti-prohibition and anti-high taxes delegates to the Republican national convention, and in the heavy vote cast in some sections against Senator Otis F. Glenn, Republican candidate to succeed himself. Glenn, however, was renominated. There was no contest among Democratic presidential delegates who have been pledged for an initial vote to Senaloi' James Hamilton Lewis. Many are expected to .switch later to Governor Roosevelt. Small won the Republican gubernatorial nomination by an indicated plurality of 100,000, but received only about one-third of the Republican vote which was split among five candidates. Judge Henry Horner of Chicago was the Democratic nominee by close to 125,000. William H. Dieterick of Beardstown will be Senator Glenn’s Democratic opponent in November. Both are wets. In the bitter Cook county fight for Republican state’s attorney nomination, which led to the creation of two special grand juries and prosecutors to investigate election violence John A. Swanson was nominated to succeed himself over Judge Michael Feinberg. Governor Roosevelt apparently added Nebraska’s sixteen delegate votes to the total he will claim at the Democratic national convention on basis of today’s Nebraska primary returns. Bryan Assured of Victory Roosevelt had more than the combined vote cast for his two opponents for presidential preference —William H. (Alfalfa Bill) Murray of Oklahoma and John Mance Garner, Speaker of the house. Governor Charles W. Bryan appeared assured of victory over his closest opponent, Wililam Ritchie Jr. Kenneth S. Wherry and Dwight Griswold ran neck and neck for the. Republican nomination for Governor. Missouri Republicans were pledged today to support Herbert Hoover as the country's next President following the party’s state convention. The convention went on record neither for nor against prohibition, favoring a ’’national convention to deal with the whole subject.

SHOT MAY COST EYE Youth Is Victim of Bullet From “Unloaded'’ Airgun. Shot accidentally by his brother as they played with an air rifle believed unloaded, Tuesday afternoon, Clifford Watson, 16. of 526 North Elder avenue, may lose the sight of his eye, city hospital physicians said today. Pharmacy Is Looted Burglars who entered the pharmacy of L. F. Remmetter, 916 East Washington street, broke open a door in an adjoining vacant room and tore three holes in the floor. Loot included 90 cents taken from a cash register, some pennies removed from a chewing gum vending machine, five watches valued at $7.50 and $25 worth of fountain pens. Plan 1933 Model House Plans for the 1933 model house will be considered by the Indianapolis Home Builders’ Association tonight at the Washington. The association, which supervised construction of the 1932 model home, 5240 Cornelius avenue, also will hear reports on the recent realtors’ home complete exposition.

Modern EyeweaX jr h / Must Be Correct \\~fl \ \y sf in Style... As Well as Correct in Vision and Price W* — S'. nre r e Hrip Given to Selection of Bbll iiTMSnlnWft /381 the F-ame or Mounting Best Suited To Improve Your Appearance. Mont Modern Equipment and £>B"Na _ i"'a % ■ /VIN Scientific Lnhorntorie*. Hiah- \|J|-I Il\ I I 11-B-B-ly et Grade Service at Pleasinsr- l_ V. 14 ll- VI I I_|\ ” nr '"’ This Week Only Jp —For White GoldW %Jg Filled Frames jaili:* Equipped With ** Adjustable Pearl Pads or Rimless Octagon Mountings The largest and most complete assortment of correctly styled frames in the city. Lowest prices. LENSES DUPLICATED—REPAIRS WHILE YOU W’AIT OCULISTS’ PRESCRIPTIONS EXPERTLY FILLED SEARS. ROEBUCK and CQ Mass. Ave. at Alabama St.

What Will Be Next Great Invention?

(Covrieht. 1932. bv Selene* Service! WASHINGTON, April 13.—Leaders In Invention and application of science to civilization have given their opinions on what the world : needs most at the present time. As its share in the formal opening of the new United States patent office at Washington Monday, j Science Service, on behalf of The Times, invited eminent American inventors to express an opinion on The Next Great Invention: What Does the World Need Most?” Two great inventive pioneers, Ori ville Wright and Elihu Thomson, say that economical conversion of the sun’s rays directly into power is an important goal. Lee de Forest asks for tapping of power that lies only a few miles beneath our feet. Michael I. Pupin and Leo H. Baekeland see better government as the greatest need. Better homes, more control of disease and better human are urged by other leaders in applied science. The first of the series appears here- | with: BY ORVILLE WRIGHT Inventor of Airplane tCovrieht. 1932. bv Selene* Service) DAYTON, 0., April 13.—1 will not j attempt to predict what will be the ! next ’’great invention,” but as man's physicial well-being depends largely upon the amount of power j at his command I would say that | ’’the most needed invention” is a j motor which economically converts ! the latent energy in matter to mo- | tive power, or economically derives j power directly from the rays of the ; sun. | Next: Dr. Lee de Feres*, radio I engineer. FEAR SAN DIEGO GIRL HAS BEEN KIDNAPED Pretty Junior High School Pupil, 13, Has Been Missing Since Monday. By United Press SAN DIEGO, April 13.—Rosina Ellis, pretty blond, 13-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ellis, missing since Monday morning, was hunted throughout southern California today. Relatives were fearful she had been kidnaped. She had but 15 cents with her when she disappeared somewhere between her home and the junior high school.

Quick, Accurate Optical Work Hoosier Optical Cos. 144 N. Illinois St.

THE BEST-GRAND LAUNDRY SEVERAL PHONES AVAILABLE Through Riley 2555 Night and Sunday, Riley 4343

CUT-PRICE WATCH REPAIRING The following prices prevail If you present this ad. Main Spring 99C Round Crystals 9<? Fancy Crystals 25C Watch Cleaning 99C Jewels 99 C \I,I, WORK (i l A KANTEIiI) for One Vmir Jewelry Cos. Inc. 21 North Meridian Street Cor. Meridian and the Circle

RAIL ATTORNEY DIES IN PLUNGE

Counsel Falls From New York Hotel Window. By United Press NEW YORK. April 13.—John Mobley of Houston, Tex., general j counsel for the Missouri Pacific railroad, jumped or fell to his death today from the ninth floor of the Hotel Pennsylvania. The body was found on the roof of a courtyard. Death, police said, came instantly. Police found no note in the room to indicate suicide. It was thought possible that Mobley suffering a coughing spell, had gone to the window for air and had fallen. Scientist Held Suicide By United Press WASHINGTON, April 13.—Dr. Louis A. Bauer, 67, whose scientific achievements won him decorations from six foreign countries, fell to his death from nis sixth-floor apartment here. A tdeputy coroner expressed belief that he committed suicide. Dr. Bauer for twenty-six years was director of the department of terrestial magnetism at the Carnegie institution. He resigned two years ago. He was internationally known as a mathematician and for his researches in magnetism.

FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY FIRE INSURANCE AM) ALL OTHER KINDS WITH THE EXCEPTION OF LIFE INSURANCE. RI. 7471 148 E. Market St.

WET WASH MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY 5c LB. THURSDA Y—FRIDA Y—SA TURD A Y 4c LB. MINIMUM BUNDLE, 76c FIVE OTHER FAMILY LAUNDRY SERVICES Paul H. Krauss Laundry Riley 4591 DRY CLEANING RUG CLEANING

Good-Bye WXBroken Crystals!^® WRIST fajZ WATCHES T iSd T i H a E na M p E o N li°s F I Every man who sees this watch will want I it. Handsome and distinctive—a watch you I will be proud to wear. a TTT mm The Style Is Absolutely New You See It Pictured With B Chromium “Armour Top” |!| ■ ' Now you can tell the exact time U BBBili H £ lanrp and eliminate the ■ expense of broken crystals forGet Yours Early! IBfl 50c DOWN, H 50c A WEEK! H fTSSn Your Initials Engraved FREE ■ to Make This Your Personal —Because of this sensationally low introduc- I ldl'' r (WV* tory i >rice ••. we cannot mention the manur 1 ,[ “ facturer's name. Mj |N pl ' fjf. Every Watch Fully Guaranteed j ' Wy T s —Open your account tomorrow and be the 1 ' *° wpar t * l ' B handsome new creation. // LAW /M 11,I 1 , * Ladies’ “ARMOUR-TOP” pf J% / WRIST WATCHES * K. y —Dainty and slender £ CL #l yf styled for street, sport Q Qv Right in the Heart of the Shopping District * at 18 North Ulinoif Street.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TRAFFIC VICTIMS IN CRITICAL CONDITION

Two Incur Skull Fractures] in Auto Mishaps; Four Hurt in One Crash. Two persons injured Tuesday in, automobile accidents are in a crit-, ical condition today, according to hospital reports. They are Miss Dora Foust, 29, of 1528 Kelly street, | and Frank Lee, 17, of 1032 Gross ! street. Both incurred skull fractures. Miss Foust was struck by an automobile driven by Miss Florence Douglas, 24, of 1545 East Wade street. i Lee was injured when the car he was driving collided with another at i Tibbs avenue and Tenth street. | Hughie Macy, 15, riding with Lee, was hurt severely. Four persons were injured when automobiles collided at Forty-sixth street and Arlington avenue. They are A. E. Eaton, 61, of 1002 West Thirty-second street; James Me- 1 Connell, 55, R. R. 11. Box 32; William A. Shepler, 24, of 916 Easi i Thirty-eighth street, and Eugene J. Ivther, 25, of 2833 Washington i boulevard. Bruises were received by Jacob Markum, 63, of 2139 North Pennsylvania street, when the car he ; was driving struck a curb at SixI teenth street and Ashland avenue. ! He became confused when John N. Leppert, 237*4 South Pine street,

driving a truck, gave a hand signal for a turn. Toy Balloon Makes Long Flight By United Press ELGIN, 111., April 13.—Albert Radde, a farmer near here, found a toy balloon in his cornfield. A tag attached indicated it had been released Jan. 31 by L. E. Burleson at Wichita, Kan.

ART SAYS:

\ -CL.V

The openin g sample was good. With nothing to their credit until the eighth inning, the Indians smashed home three runs to tie the score

ART ROSE

and then chalked up the winning run in the twelfth inning. A good start which we hope will bring home the pennant. n m m The weather man must have had his sports mixed. It was a great day for football. mum Outside of a few 7 kidnapings, stabbings, sluggings and threats of “rides,” the Chicago primaries were quiet and tame. M M Starting tonight, the Rose Tire Radio Program will be broadcast on the following schedule: Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 6:45 to 7:00 P. M. over WKBF. Tune in the program tonight at 6:45 P. M. hum The Chief Tire Changer ROSE TIRE CO., Inc. 365 S. Meridian St. MILLER TIRE DISTRIBUTORS

DON’T NEGLECT |Pr. FORSHEE Says:|^Mggjjf: w YOUR /Dr. forshee\ y.L pay" / Introduces anew type of \ |YSE cializing on Beautiful \ Plate work which brings I ATER \ out your natural expres- Ur* s u*s \ sion and adds materially MjgffSHpSSßSSßsSSSSSSSmmMmm^mmmmmmm to your personality. I©A Feature Plate II special: II COALITE o, FORSHEES ALCOLITE THE MASTER PLATE offered bC at re *his h price! Perfectly u>s L . ghl Thjn matched Teeth to^ RAY | crowns and Bridgework I guarantee all my work—Because experts make ■ it in our own laboratory Select only the best B 9 . and fcnow .. hrigh ■ ri. I Guaranteed. '

JAPRTE 13, 1032