Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 301, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 April 1932 — Page 9

APRIL 26, 1932

ROOSEVELT AND SMITH CLASH IN 1 TWO ELECTIONS Crucial Test Is Seen Today in Massachusetts and Pennsylvania Voting. Bt I nlt*d rrm Thr greatest test thus far in the campaigns of Alfred E. Smith and Franklin D. Roosevelt for the Democratic presidential nomination, was underway today in Pennsylvania and Massachusetts. One hundred twelve delegates 10 the Democratic national convention are being selected in the two states —76 in Pennsylvania and 36 in Massachusetts. Friends of both Roosevelt and Smith have made active campaigns. Bay State Seen Smith’s Bn Unttcd Prei* BOSTON, April 26.—Delegates pledged to the Democratic presidential nomination of Alfred E. Smith "'ere expected to win a majority of the contests in Massachusetts in the primaries today. Massachusetts was the stronghold of Smith's backing in 1928 and political observers predicted a cleanrut win for Smith delegates over those pledged to Franklin D. Roosevelt. The campaign has been active. Smith's cause has been promoted by Governor Joseph B. Ely, Senators Marcus Coolidge and David I. Walsh and other Democratic leaders. Mayor James Curley of Boston, a former Smith partisan, and James Roosevelt, son of the New York Governor, have conducted the final Roosevelt campaign. Most Republican candidates being Folrrtrd today arp pledged to the irnomination of President Hoover. Roosevelt Win Claimed Bit 1 lilted I’rt** HARRISBURG, Pa., April 26. Pennsylvania supporters of the campaign of Franklin D. Roosevelt for the Democratic presidential nomination continued today to predict the New York Governor would vin between sixty and seventy of Pennsylvania's seventy-six delegates to the Democratic national convention in today's primary. Supporters of Alfred E. Smith contend the result of the primaries will show the Roosevelt claims to bp “ridiculous.” Sharing in interest is the Repub- j Hcan senatorial primary between Senator James J. Davis and Brig-adier-General Smedley D. Butler, TJ. S. M., retired. Davis early in the campaign announced a wet stand, while Butler is a dry. General Edward Martin, Republican state chairman, predicted Davis’ nomination “by perhaps 250,000.’' Butler's support comes from Governor Gifford Pinchot's organ- I ization. Another contest of interest is in ! the Fifteenth congressional district where the veteran Louis T. McFad- i den, who recently attacked the na- j tional administration, is opposed by j Mrs. Cornelia Brice Pinchot, wife j of the Governor. President Hoover Is regarded certain to win the entire slate of dele- i gates to the Republican national ; convention.

Miracle Man Contest Winners

The Indianapolis Times

Capones Effort to ‘Chisel In on Lindy Baby Hunt Is Failure

BV BATES RJ&KY * Unit** Praia Kltff CtrrM^ondnil iCoovrisht. 1932. br United Freesi HOPEWELL, N. J., April 26—A1 Capone and some or his henchmen still are trying to “chisel in” on the Lindbergh kidnaping case, but authorities engaged in seeking to restore the child to its parents, Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh, advised the United Press today that there is no reason whatsoever to believe either Capone or his helpers really could aid. These authorities thus disposed i of repeated rumors of the past i several days, said to emanate from a northern New Jersey official or politician, that Capone and his gangsters actually were promising delivery of the child, if Capone could have a few days' reiease from ! his Chicago imprisonment. There have been efforts made to get Colonel Lindbergh interested in the Capone feelers. But Colonel Lindbergh so far steadfastly hs refused to make any liaison with the Chicago gangster or his associates, and is known to feel that such a link, in its present status, would be useless and inadvisable.

This Date Auspicious One for Those Who Can Build

To obtain an astrological reading, write to Mis* Marguerite Carter, Jn care of The Times, stating the year, month, day,, and. if possible, the exact hour of birth, enclose JO cents In coin for each birthday given to nay for mailing. Be sure to include the return address. Jitters ran not be acknowledged unless these instructions arc followed. IF today is your birthday you are exceedingly capable of carrying out the plans of others. You are inclined to be slow, but very sure in your methods. You have a great deal of patience and wait, with apparent indifference, favorable opportunities. When they present themselves, you are likely to grasp them at the proper moment. These usually are characteristics of the period in which you were born 4 and they probably are true in those who were born today to a greater extent even than ordinarily is the case. If you are a woman you have qualities which would make you a devoted wile and mother. Your sympathetic nature, however, is apt to make yoj susceptible to insincere friendship and flattery. You have a natural fondness for children and qualities which fit you to manage them skillfully. If you are a man you probably are best fitted for a very practical occupation, although you possess a degree of artistic talent. People of this birth date are the actual builders in all walks of life. u * n Mrs. M. B. N.—Your chart indicates that jon are far too much inclined to try to cross your bridges before you come to them. Worry, anxiety and lack of sclf-ronlidcnce are the faults most Pisces people have to overcome. You become melancholy, moody, and morbid because you fear calamities that are not at all likely to happen. Most of your fears are groundless. The only way to overcome such habits of mind I* deliberately to cultivate, the.

Here are the 12 lucky winners in the “Miracle Man” Contest which ran in The Times last Friday. The judges were swamped, but finally managed to stagger out of their all-day huddle with these decisions—

Mrs. Frank Simmons Clarence Luke . . . . Mrs. R. G. Shaw . . . Mrs Lena Cook . . . Mrs. H. 0. Moore . . Mrs. W. C. Kirk . . . Bertie M. Gates . . . Helen A. Benzel . . . Mrs. M. W. Lewis . . Mrs. J. Brady Jessie Wason Miss J. Br 'gford . .

It was a fine contest—and mighty close! To the 12 winners, congratulations! Tickets are being mailed today and you should receive yours soon. To the hundreds of others who participated in our contest—many thanks.

UgjgjF M - ML•. w vx- ■ -V , ;

A| Capone

Capon* himself has advised the United Press that he can not make a definite promise of return, but he has expressed the desire to aid,

opposite. That positively can be done. The chances are that the great majority of things you worry about never will happen, M M M : C. C—A child born when your son was rarely can be con- | trolled by physical punishment. The most effective discipline and, in fact, the only type successful with these children, is to leave them alone when they are excited and rebellious until they have had a chance to calm themselves. Then they should be reasoned with, quietly and kindly. Their natures are such that they can not be driven. Parents and teachers should not argue with a child of this sign when he is in a temper. They should be kept free as much as possible from all excitement. I believe you will make a mistake if you try to insist on obedience from your child without making any explanation of commands. * * * K. F. D—lt usually is found that people born in Sagattarius during the time the moon was passing through Virgo have to find discrimination in mathematics, mechanics, and the fine arts. This position considerably refines the tastes and gives love of harmony. The only fault to be found in the position is that it would have made you over-critical in demanding exactness, especially in intellectual pursuits of any kind. You are very well fitted for your business, in my opinion. M M M Margaret M.—ln general a man born In the sign Capricorn would be sufficiently congenial matrimonially with a girl born in Pisces, In your particular ease, the natal charts are such as to indicate that there would be certain temperamental characteristics possessed by both that would have to be overcome to assure the proper degree of harmony.

1802 Olive Street. 258 Eastern Avenue. 1001 N. Tremont Avenue. 79 Schiller Street. 3847 E. 10th Street. 1710 Spruce Street. 128 Good Avenue. 215 N. Pennsylvania St. 541 N. Hamilton Avenue. 1852 N. Pennsylvania St. 318 Barton Avenue. 911 Continental Bk. Bldg.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

coupled with an expression of opinion that he actually could help. A deputy United States marshal has been stationed outside Capone's cell on a twenty-four-hour watch, for several months. The marshal is stationed on a little landing of the stairway leading up and down to the cell tiers. Capone is not always visible from the marshal’s post, but the marshal sees and checks all callers and listens in on their conversation. Capone would like to make a contact with one of his former henchmen, in the hope that this man really might be able to cast some light on the kidnaping. Authorities would like to contact with the same person. But neither side has been able to achieve it to date, and at the moment there is nothing to indicate that either will be able to do so. The facts above summarize the much-publicized "Capone angle” of the kidnaping. Capone manifestly would like to be the deliverer of the Lindbergh baby, for then he could undoubtedly make a plea for clemency in connection with his impending transfer to Leavenworth penitentiary.

I am sending yn an analysis #f these traits which I believe will be of benefit. I advise you to observe the tendencies indicated and to endeavor to harmonise the difference!. earn R* P. O.—The chief charapteristics of people born on the di- ; viding line of Pisces and Aries : March 21st to 27 are caution and | vigilance. It is considered astroloI gically a favorable period, because it combines good mentality with j conservative action. People born during this period have naturally keen and valuable foresight in things of financial nature. They rarely go astray when they rely entirely upon their own judgment. The men of this period are apt to marry early in life, while, on the other hand, the women are much inclined to delay. ANTI-COFFIN LEADERS LIST DELEGATE SLATE Fourth Ward Republicans Are Given Names of Independents. Leaders of anti-Coffln forces today urged Fourth ward Republicans to vote for the following slate of delegates to the state convention. All assert they stand back of the President, belong to no party faction, are not boss-controlled and have no political axes to grind. They are: Ralph Bamberger, 2937 Washington boulevard: Taylor E. Groninger. 3046 North New Jersey street: Edward W. Harris. 3510 Washington boulevard; Joseph G. Hayes, 2849 North Capitol avenue: Eleanor Hinkle, 3744 North Capitol avenue: Joseph W. Hutchinson. 1126 West Thirty-third street; Warner Jewell. 1025 West Twenty-seventh street: Chester H. Jewett. 3663 North Pennsylvania street: Emslev W. Johnson. 3447 Washington boulevard; Ralph K. Kane, 3301 North New Jersey street: Frank McCoy. 2626 North Illinois street; Richard A. Poole. 42 West Thirtieth street; Ralph M. Spaan, 2829 North Meridian street; James B. Stalker. 3067 North Delaware street; William T. Stoops. 3258 North New Jersey street, and Albert E. Uhl. 3532 Washington boulevard. Hearst’s Son Is Divorced LAS VEGAS, Nev., April 26.—Mrs. Dorothy Hearst today had a decree of divorce from John H. Hearst, son of V-’illiam Randolph Hearst, publisher. Mojlishly dressed, Mrs. Hearst appeared in court to amplify her charge of cruelty.

BITTER BATTLE ON TARIFF SURE IN TAXOEBATE Oil, Key Levy to Be Spark Setting Off Blast in Senate Fight. BY MARSHALL M’NEIL Time* Staff Writer WASHINGTON, April 26.-A hot and lengthy senate tariff battle during the tax bill debate now is assured. The Hawley-Smoot controversy will be renewed as proponents of oil, coal, copper and lumber tariffs make their claims for import levies in the billion dollar revenue bill. But they will be strongly opposed by a group led by Senators La Follette 'Rep., Wis.), Hull Dem., Tenn.), and Costigan (Dem., Col.). The key tariff is oil, written into the bill by Democratic house in spite of the ridicule of Democrats by Democrats. This was retained in the bill by a 9-to-9 vote of the senate finance committee taken at the outset of its secret sessions Monday. This extremely close vote will add

WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY I |rajl| JaMf Tfijsljtl t V | VI Expansion Sale Reserve I TTtl tMRb i ||l gJBBH * now going on. the Right I HP _ & if * JB pPV & a Watch for our big I to I price f T>| J Announcement Limit _J|!gHIHIHIIMWIf &NT StoaT of special Quantities j Kf'Jf'l J ~ JTWJTJTWB

I htfQ Printed Linene I I Presses I llfc 7 j Dresses suitable for afternoon, home, street and shopping wear in an endless I B fffia variety of colorful prints. No matter M Ss&fpjffSS&S m how often you wash them they will not fade. (Anew dress if they do.) All I Leader—Second Floor.

Boys' Golf Hose 3 Pairs Sizes 6 4 to 10. Dozens of patterns *® Women's Pure Silk Scarfs 72 inches long, beautiful new j^k colorful pat- Jkk ß Jffi| terns Wednesday & Thurs- BMg999Pil

day only Women's Purses Many new styles and of patent nine Jf/mm _ All ml* #■ #l* wodtiosd.v nmmn and Thnr< and a v. —SR only M Turkish Towels 6 for jm 18x36 “Can- M&m Jfftk tow-pis £m£mc colored borders Rayon Undies 2 for Women's m bloomers. panties, vests ■KotIIwhSB and step-ins.. Fringed Panels 2 for Sheer marquisette. 40 in. jMM wide. 2 4 yds. long, ecru ■EBBB color 89c BATH MATS 21x35 heavy terry mats in colorful jac- C quard patterns . 59c Bed Pillows Heavy art _ ticking, 16x24 reno- C curl IBiB feathers, each. - ■■

strength to the floor fight against the oil tariff, and means that a caustic, political interlude will interrupt congress' endeavor to relieve the federal treasury in its greatest emergency. Proponents of the oil tariff, led by Senators Connally 'Dem., Tex.) and Gore (Dem., Okla.), engineered their victory shrewdly. Gore was set to offer a resolution in committee that the oil tariff be retained, but was persuaded against this, and so the vote came on a resolution to kill it. This failed. Nineteen committeemen were present, and all voted but Senator Barkley (Dem., Kv.). who is to be keynoter at the Chicago Democraiic national convention. Thereafter the coal tariff was retained, and the copper tariff written in. Lumber and shingle tariffs failed, but proponents of these will offer amendments on the floor. Manganese and other tariffs also may be suggested. The finance committee made several minor changes in administrative features of the bill Monday, also. It is to resume consideration of the measure in executive session today. Senate Democrats have called a meeting for this afternoon to frame a party policy on the billion dollar revenue bill. The caucus set for 4 p.m. will deal particularly with income and inheritance tax rates.

§ Smart Spring Hats lip Great values in MS KWES j smart new straw BBBjiSHpMgB MsHHEBHII liars. These ar so extraordinary that Biß PMK they'll jam our Mil- HH 991 linery I*epart ment. Shop parly for best Millinery I>eprtnienl, New choice. Location, Main Floor.

PILLOW CASES i 5 for j size, _ I qualify. I bleached, 3-in. hem. each ™ " 36-In. Broadcloth 6 Yards Assorted pastel I shades, will BIBBS’ not fade CURTAIN MESH 5 Yards jk jk Asso r>t e and J new colors.. Plaid Blankets 66x76 double bed size, as- mEL JUSk 1 sorted colorful | Plaids, each... $1 Dripolators 8-C up, triple two- M^k T one green enamel .... GARBAGE CAN 5 Gallon size, heavy galvanized iron with tight lid and A* bail ■ •

GIVEN THEFT TERMS Negroes Sent to Trison. Reformatory on Holdup Convictions. Robert Campbell, 31, and Robert Fields, 19, Negroes, were sentenced to serve ten-year terms in the state prison and state reformatory, re-

Coffee at Its Best! /7(yW^\ You’ll find fresher cos- ' fpe in the can, and Jr every cup, if you Jp ’ brand. It now Jr 'ft w sell sat the J! . O w lowest price f lb in years. £ fa™*Wells Qrf / At Independ- 11^

BOYS' BLOUSES a for mm Sizes 6 to 15 jpggß in ass or t e and C patterns colors Boys' Whoopee Pants material, sizes 6 to 14.. Auto Brand Work SHIRTS •mad MUk JBBK h p dtirahli' 4r |MS MT Mg C '•hamhray. tripli aIHBBIHhBSIB stitched. Sizes it "“IHfir Hr to 17 Boys' Knickers Assorted wool patterns of durable ma- MKm JmM Wed- #9 r 9 C nesday and Thursday ■■ ■■

Full-Fashioned Pure Silh Hosiery 44 C ; Chiffon and I -$-Jf V^/1 Service Weights f —zW A special purchase of thousands / I of pairs makes this low price j j ; jSS^SM possible. Near perfects that / can hardly be told from first ks quality. Ail sizes in all the F . Ifflf B popular shades. pM?|i|Eßfl LEADER—Main Floor ] j j

FRESH COFFEE 3 Lb#. - “Santos" and jSI “Peab err y." #■( C Fresh roasted, ground while you wait • BEDSPREAD Doable Bed 80x90 inch Crinkle Cloth spreads, Rose BBRBBB and blue stripe **

PAGE 9

spectively. by Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker when they pleaded guilt? to a holdup in which they took S5 and a watch. Forrest Helms. 24. who was charged with aiding Campbell and Fields in a pharmacy burglary, was sentenced three to ten years in the reformatory.

Boys' Shirts; Shorts 5 for jx j Knit shirts. Siz" mm 24 to tit. broad- MUHL'* cloth shor ts. Sizes 24 to 2f1... ■■ Boys' Wash Suits Fast color washable broadcloth. MBt solid colors and J&*a& jt H color com MMt MFWtt o t i o n _c. styles, si7"s r, vJmSBKm ™ m M Men's Dress Shirts Fine q ual it y white ami solid color broadcloth C shirts. Collar.it tached style. MEN'S TIES 3 for - _ Assorted spring 2gS| Mm patterns and Mrmk fj colors, polka dots, and fancy designs Men's Overalls Bib style, heavy triple Mk stitched blue MKk MM denim. Wed. irß C and Thurs. only 1 T Outing Flannel 8 Yards JM 36-in. heavily Jgrjßs C fleeced white HB|raSM£9np oifting flanno-l. Mi ■■ While 1,000 Yards Last

All-Wool Sweaters Childien’s sizes in assorted Jmk, and combinations . RAG RUGS 3 for - M l£x3r> si7. e JSm Jm Fashion hit and miss patterns ...