Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 131, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 October 1932 — Page 4

PAGE 4

FIERCE VOTE . FIGHT WAGED IN FARM BEIT Economic Conditions, Not Booze, Big Issue, U. P. Survey Shows. BY RAYMOND CLAPPER I’nilrd Pr-s* staff Correspondent fCoovrieht. 1932. bv United Press) Washington, Oct. 11. —a terrific struggle is being waged in the farm belt. Exasperated farmers are inclined to hit every head in sight. But many of them are restrained by traditional Republican preferences, rooted in the days of Lincoln. Strong indications of revolt are reported in the confidential survey now being made by the United Press, but some believe its extent Is overestimated. Economic questions almost entirely overshadow the prohibition issue in the second group of states to be reported. This group consists of Minnesota, lowa, Missouri, Nebraska and Kansas. All were carried by P-esident Hoover four years ago. Reports today show a tournover ir* votes of huge proportions. The only question as seen by business men, editors, politicians and others reporting to the United Press in its national, impartial survey is whether the "anti-Hoover" vote will be sufficiently large to entirely wipe out the heavy Repubican ma'oritie.s which these states have been returning in normal presidential years. Hoover Faces Hard Fight Reports from Minnesota show the Hoover lieket struggling against serious difficulties. The only Farmer-Labor Governox in the country, Floyd Olson, has declared for Roosevelt. If his following goes with him, the normal Republican majority probably will be wiped out. Representative Paul J. Kvale. the only Farmer-Labor member of the house, last week said he preferred Roosevelt, but he doesn't, like the Democratic platform because it failed to indorse controlled inflation. The Republican candidate for Governor, Earl Brown, has indorsed President Hoover after his opponents accused him of "being ashamed of his candidate." Agricultural discontent is the chiei issue. Persons who two weeks ago were giving lowa to Roosevelt, assert that President Hoover's Des Moines speech changed many votes. Former Senator James A. Reed of Missouri was sent to Des Moines Monday night to counteract the effect of the Hoover speech.

Wet Issue Not So Fierce “The biggest efTect of Hoover's visit was in peppingf up the Republican organization in the state," one source reported. "Incidentally the smallness of the farm holiday parade should convince eastern newspapers that the movement isn't as serious as it sometimes has been pictured. The smallness of it was a revelation to us out here also, as this was the first actual test of strength between the radical and conservative farm forces." One report said the wet and dry issues practically have disappeared and that economic questions dominated discussion. St. Louis registration is the latest in history. Elsewhere in Missouri prohibition is reported to be i of small importance as an issue. All reports practically are in agreement that Missouri will go Democratic. Vote Against Depression "People are simply showing an indication of voting gainst the depression," one report said. i Farm discontent, and the switch of Senator George W. Norris to Roosevelt have given Roosevelt workers confidence that they can take Nebraska away from the Republicans. President Hoover’s lowa speech is reported to have had some effect in helping the Republican cause. Organization speakers are about to be sc '* into the state in large numbers. Farm discontent overshadows everything else as an issue, outside of Omaha, which is anti-prohibition. "Bleeding Kansas” again is the center of a terrific fight. Strong Republican tradition is clashing with the cain-raising tendencies which made Kansas a strong Populist state, and one of the chief states in the elder Roosevelt's progressive party. President Hoover swept the state four years ago with 513.000 votes to Smith's 193,000. Now the state is in doubt,

HYDE HEADLINES G. 0. P. STATE DRIVE OF WEEK Agriculture Secretary Will Make Canipaign Plea at Crawfordsville. Arthur M. Hyde, secretary of agriculture, will head national Republican orators, who will come into Indiana this week. Hyde is to make a campaign plea at Crawfordsville. Friday night. Senator Warren Austin of Vermont. who made several addresses in the state last week, will be the principal speaker on the G. O. P. program at the La Grange corn show, Friday afternoon. Appearing with him will be R. W. Dunlap, assistant secretary of agriculture. Edward G. Spafford of New York, former national commander of the American Legion, is to make four speeches in the state Oct. 17 to 20. Cities where he will speak have not been selected.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belonit to Blue Bird Cleaner*. 24 South Forest street. Ford halt ton nanel bonv truck from Karas# in rear of 24 South Forest street. Edasr Frances. R. R. 4- Box 390. Chrvsler couoe. 46-468. from West and Maryland streets. Fannv HofTacker. 1314 East LeGrande avenue Ford coach 13&-M1. from in fron‘ of 1314 East LeGrande avenue.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Solen automobiles recovered bv police beicno to: Mrs. J. W. Wells. 3611 East Seventeenth s'rret. Ford coupe, found at North and Fulton streets. Raymond Flora. Lexington. Kv.. Chrysler sedan. found at Market and Illinois streets Overland sedan. 446-944 found on massachusetta avenue in front of dog pond. Arthur Brush, 733 Union street. Chevrolet sedan found at Newport Kv Joe Banders. Zionsville Ind . Ford coach, found at Eleventh street and Cornell avenue Neelev McDuffee. J 914 East Michigan street. Essex coach, found at LaGrande avenue and East street.

Einstein Was ‘Shark’ on Physics and Mathematics at Early Age

By Srirtice s'rn ire VIEW YORK. Oct. 11. Dr. 1N Albert Einstein as a high school student "ate up" physics' and mathematics, and at 13 was reading the abstruse philosophical works of Kant. These and other highlights from the childhood of the great German scientist are givqn in an article in the first number of Scripta Mathematica. anew journal devoted to the history of mathematics. by Dr. Max Talmey. a New York physician. Dr. Talmey became acquainted with the young Albert Einstein when he was a medical student at the University of Munich, and Einstein a schoolboy. Although there was a difference of eleven years in their ages, young Einstein was so mature-minded that this quickly was lost sight of, and the two became fast friends. Talmey gave Einstein the first scientific works he ever read, two popular books in physics, and followed these with a text in plane geometry. Einstein disposed of a’l these in short order, and soon went beyond his older friend's depth in mathematics.

Einstein Accepts Post in U. S. ‘Super-University’

Noted Scientist to Live in This Country Through Each Winter. By I tiilrrl Fnxx NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—Dr. Albert Einstein, noted German scientist, regarded by many as the .greatest living mathematician, has accepted a "super-university” life professorship in the United States which will bring him here to live. Einstein will head the school of mathematics at the Institute for Advanced Study, according to Dr. Abraham Flexner, director. The projected ‘super-university” for post graduate students only, will open at or near Princeton. N. J., in October, 1933. The noted author of the relativity and unified field theories will live at Princeton with Mrs. Einstein from Oct. 15 to April 15 each year. Einstein will bring with him his assistant. Dr. Walter Mayor of Berlin. as associate. At the new institute, the world's leaders in their respective lines will work with a few personally selected students. „ The school, which will not grant degrees, was made possible through a $5,000,000 donation by Louis Bamberger and Mrs. Felix Fult.

ALKY IS SEIZED AFTER MYSTERY SHOOTING TIP Booze Feud Is Blamed for Arrest of City Man. Twenty-five gallons of alcohol were seized Monday night, after police received a tip about a mysterious shooting at 1617 North Jefferson avenue. Tony Malad. 3547 Massachusetts avenue, told police there had been a shooting at the Jqfferson avenue address. No one was at home and there was no evidence of a shooting, but the alcohol was found. Later. Leonard Simmons, 30, of the Jefferson avenue address, appeared at headquarters, admitted ownership of the liquor, and was charged with blind tiger. Police said they had learned Simmons has ceased making alky purchases through regular channels, and planned to operate for himself. Officers believe the tipoff the result of a booze running or hijacking feud. POST RITES WEDNESDAY Funeral Services for De Pauw Professor Arranged. By I niti <i l‘nnx OREENCASTLE. Ind., Oct. 11. Funeral services will be held here Wednesday for Dr. Edwin Post. De Pauw university's oldest professor in point of service. Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam, president of De Pauw, will hssist in the service. Dr. Post died Sunday after a brie f illness.

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Dr. Albert Einstein

Then he began to show interest in philosophy, and Talmey introduced him to the works cf Kant, which he tackled with relish and apparent undci-standing at the mature age of 13.

MEMBERS ARE SOUGHT Total of 100,001, Before Election, Goal of Young G. O. P. League. The Young Republican League of Indiana has set for its goal a membership of 100,001 before election, according to Ben P. Coburn and Lucy Patton, co-chairmen. Quotas have been set for each county, with many already having reached their allotment.

M. JH M : ' : lk*:.’’’Suture in the Ran "—as expressed Wjsm in the famous rodeo cry; inspired hy ImmJsß l^c P* cture ,n the July issue of the jN at i° na l Geographic Magazine K W -'~™ Monte Vista, % No raw tobaccos in Luckies -that’s why they’re so mild WTE buy the finest, the very aging and mellowing, are then xwK* //' finest tobaccos in all the given the benefit of that Lucky ym:/ \ world—but that does not explain Strike purifying process,described Wj | lE| j | Inßk why folks everywhere regard by the words — "lt’s toasted’. wAV JlWmmi Lucky Strike as the mildest ciga- "I hats why folks in every city, rette. The fact is, we never over- town and hamlet say that Luckies look the truth that "Nature in rc suc b mild cigarettes. the Raw is Seldom Mild”—so It’s toasted V \ff these fine tobaccos, after proper That package of mild Luckie# Th Amirlraa Tob.eco C. t r I m ** C. ■ —■■■■ ■— -r 11

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

.*• t ASSOCIATED frequently with A the young scientist for five years,” Dr. Talmey states, "and never saw him reading any light literature or keeping company with boys of his age. "He usually held himself aloof, absorbed in books on mathematic . physics and philosophy. His recreation he found in music. He had taken Instructions in violin playing, but only for two years.” Dr. Talmey lost touch with the Einstein family when they moved to Milan taking young Albert with them. Subsequently they went to Zurich, where Einstein himself became a Swiss citizen in 1900. During his early post-graduate years he had rather a hard time of it, at first teaching, then in a poorly paid post in the Swiss patent office. During these years Dr. Talmey sa* him only once, and then again lost touch with him through his own emigration to America. The old friendship has been renewed on the occasion of Professor Einstein's visit to this country.

HIGH COURT GRANTS BOOZE CASE REVIEW Supreme Court Indicates It May Set Out Agents’ Limits. Bn 1 nilril Fr< * WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-The supreme court Monday indicated it would write an important decision on the extent to which a prohibition agent may go in obtaining evidence in liquor law violations, when it granted C. V. Sorrels, Clyde, N. C., a review of his federal court conviction on dry law charges. Sorrels charged he was the victim of entrapment.

DEATH CLAIMS FIVE LONG-TIME CITY RESIDENTS Four Women, One Man Are Taken: Funeral Rites Are Fixed. Three long-time residents of Indianapolis died Monday, following two others whose deaths -occurred Sunday. Those who died Monday are: Mrs. Martha M. Scott. 71, of 1126 North Meridian street. William Wilkes, 2331 North Meridian street. Mrs. Clara Dressell, 54. of 6202 North Keystone avenue. Residents who died Sunday are: Mrs. Emma Dearinger, 73, of 1501 South Alabama street. Mrs. Catherine Durfleld, 85, of 2928 Park avenue. Mrs. Scott, member of a pioneer Indiana family, died from an acute heart attack. Funeral services will be held at 2 Wednesday in the home. The Rev. Jean S. Milner, pastor of the Second Presbyterian church, of which she was a member, will officiate. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Illnes of six months resulted in the death of Mr. Wilkes, an executive in the Van Camp Packing Company until 1920, when he retired. He was born in Waldron, but lived here moss of his life. He was a member of the Shrine and of the Columbia Club. Funeral arrangements have not been made. Mrs. Dressel. who was born in Indianapolis, and lived here nearly all her life, died following two years’ illness. She was a member of Memorial Presbyterian church and Queen Esther chapter. O. E. S. Plans for the funeral have not been completed. Mrs. Dearinger's death was Sunday in St. Francis hospital. She

Prophet's Pay B</ 1 nitrri Frr^t OKLAHOMA CITY. Oct. 11. Twenty years ago. Hope Link, then a young electrical engineer. was in charge of the municipal power plant at Jones. Okla. Two boys. 9 and 10. came by his office daiiy. selling papers and magazines. They were saving their money to go to college. Link liked the boys. They talked often. The boys wanted to become electrical engineers lik* their friendly customer, but he dissented. "If I were you boys I'd be lawyers,” Link told them. He painted a glowing picture of the legal profession. Today Link. 52 years old. and gray-haired, sat at the counsel table before a jury which heard accusations that he robbed a grocery store of $l3O on Aug. 23. Leslie and Charles Conner, the boys who sold him papers at Jones, defended him.

had been ill a month. She was a member of the Methodist church and Temple Rebekah lodge, I. O. O. F. Funeral services will be Wednesday afternoon in the home, followed by burial in Crown Hill cemetery. Funeral rites for Mrs. Durfeld will be at 2 Wednesday in the Krieger Funeral Home, 1402 North Illinois street. A native of Germany, Mrs, Durfeld immigrated to the United States when she was a child, and lived in Indianapolis seventy-nine years.. The Rev. F. R. Daries, pastor of Zion Evangelical church, of which she was a member, will officiate at the funeral. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Evansville Dairy . abbed By T tiilrn Free* EVANSVILLE, Tnd., Oct, 11.— Locking eight employes in a lavatory, two bandits late Tuesday robbed the Gold Medal Dairy Company of $265.

FARMERS BUY OWN PLANT IN DAIRY PROJECT Product of Members Will Be Distributed by New Company. Seeking an outlet for mil.;, fifteen Marion county farmers today had organized the Center City Dairies, Inc., with the purchase of a plant at Thirtieth street and Keystone avenue. Asserting they are not attempting

NOTICE a# Notice the tremendous proportion of shavers who use •the Gillette BLUE BLADE. Here is overwhelming proof that no blade compares with this one in quality and performance. Begin now to enjoy a truly extraordinary WARNING i Color alone li no vs- ande S ree ° f having Comfort. ficlnt identification. Look for th por- -p , /-'-tl D1 ni 1 ►ait and denature of Kim c. Giiitt Iry the Gillette blue blade. on the packate.

.OCT. 11, 1982

to stage any battle with Indianapolis milk distributors, members of the organization said they will observe price levels now in effect. S. C. Martin has been named president of the organization. Other officers are: William Wampner, vicepresident; Charles Deerberg, treas-f ! urer. and Cort Souder. secretary a net manager of the plant. c. Milton Kelly. 332 Insurance building. Is organizer of the dairy group The organization is incorpoorated with 2.500 shares of stock. 500 of which are 6 per cent bearing preferied shares. Routes already are being laid out in the city. Kelly said. Asserting they have "given milk away the last two years." of the association announced their intention was to handle, with their own group, the problems of production, distribution and consumption.