Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 134, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1932 — Page 4

PAGE 4

INDIANA STRONG FOR ROOSEVELT IN DIGEST POLL Democratic Nominee Given 44,741 in State Against 32.888 for Hoover. Governor rrankl.ii D. Roosevelt Democratic candidale for President, still n leading President Hoover :n Indiana in the Literary Digest straw vote, although Hoover is Raining Hoosier strength. Latest, returns from the Digest poll shows 32.88# votes for Hoover against 44.741 for Roosevelt. Os the total voting for Hoover, 38.650 voted Republican in 1923 and of the Roosevelt total. 15.723 voted Republican then. Roosevelt increases his national lead slightly in the 2.000.000 hallo'.' returned in the fourth week of the poll. The national toial of Norman Thomas, Socialist eancliriate, is 106.352. or 5.36 per rent of the total vote to date. The Thomas vole in Indiana is 2.351. Eighteen new- states are reported In current returns with Vermont the only one in which Hoover is leading. The Hoover strength is marked in New England, which he is shown carrying soltdiy, and New Jersey, In an analysis of "how the same voters voted in 1923." Roosevelt appears to be obtaining more than half of his vote from former Republicans in California and Michigan, which in the nine othrr states of lowa, Kansas, Nevada. North Dakota, Oregon. Pennsylvania. South Dakota. Wisconsin and Wyoming, he has more votes from former Republicans than he has from former Demoerafs. Roosevelt continues to carry California. the President's home state, by a lead of 2 to 1. He is ahead in his own state of New York 156 - 447 to 145.554. The Digest cautions that though the figures of this week are worthy of respectful attention, they are not yet, conclusive and later returns may change the entire complexion of the vote."

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Elected

Dr. Paul V. Allen. Indianapolis, was named president of the Indiana Osteopathic Association at, the group's annual convention, which ended Thursday.

ROYAL ARCH MASONS TO HOLD REHEARSAL Final Preparations Tonight for Presentation of Degree. Presentation of the Most Excellent Master degree bv the Marion County Royal Arch Chapter Association in the Masonic temple at 7:30 Saturday night, will be preceded by a full dress rehearsal in thp Commanderv Asylum tonight. Harry G. Werkhoff. general chairman of the executive committee of the Marion County R. A. C. Association, is in charge of arrangements. Arnold F. Spencer, musical director and organist, will have charge of the .musical presentation. He will be assisted by a choir of 100 voices. Others assisting Werkhoff on the executive committee are Karl C. Wolfe, vice-chairman; Ralph I. Routzahn, finance committee; Karll V. Ammerman. candidates; William M. Marker, program; William E. Lyst. properties; Guido E. Schloot, music, and Othniel Hitch, reception.

CHICAGO SEEKS STATE TEACHER PARLEY IN 1933 World's Fair as Attraction Will Focus Attention on Bid. Invitation to hold the 1933 state convention of the Indiana State Teachers’ Association in Chicago, during the world's fair, will be extended at the 1932 convention Oct. 20 and 21. it was learned today. Conventions of the association have been held in Indianapolis for a number of years, but because of the attraction of the fair, the bid is expected o receive consideration. Officials of the fair commission are understood to be willing to make a substantial contribution to the association to finance the convention. Codemn Unwise Budget C'nts Resolutions condemning unwise curtailment of school budgets in the interests of relieving the tax burden. favoring legislation whereby the state w r ould pay most of the cost of operation of and indorsing impartial enforcement of all laws, including the eighteenth amendment. have been prepared and will be submitted to the convention by the resolutions committee. Amendment of the $1.50 maximum tax levy law is suggested in another resolution to change tax adjustment boards to prevent injection of politics in .operation of schools, and to remove the objection of school budgets being passed on by individuals not familiar with school problems and needs. Assail Salary Slashes Other resolutions wmuld condemn •he practice of cutting teachers' salaries on the theory that cheaper I teachers are available, dismissing teachers, who served faithfully and burdensomel.v in reasing the teaching load of those teachers retained. The proposed resolution on state financing of school costs, provides I for the setting and assuming the

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

major cost of standards and requirement* for the minimum school term, permitting school corporations to set additional standards and increase terms by assuming that part of the cost. It also suggests that the cost of the schools be raised by the state on,a basis not alone on real piopert.v. John S. Hussey. Carmel. Ind.. is resolutions committee chairman. AUTO MEETING HELD Co-Operation of Manufacturer and Car Buyer Advocated. George T. Allbright. general service manager of United Motors Service. Detroit, spoke to more than 100 Indiana service managers, urging closer co-operation between manufacturer and car buyers at a meeting Wednesday night in the local United Motors Branch. George E. Hall, Indianapolis manager, introduced the guests at the meeting, including leaders in the automotive industry. Arthur Jacklin of the engineering department of Purdue, Deacon Litz nnd Louis Schneider, race driver, were present. and guests from local banking firms and automobile sales organizations.

HUiljfliV* sal

SUMMER RATES STILL IN EFFECT Summer bargains atilt good in autumn} Over world'* largest, most dependable bus system, to alt parts ot America. Many schedules, liberal stop-over privileges. Lots of comfort—cozy heat when needed. LOWEST FARES EVER One Round Way Trip imi ti.o . ... 9 1.00 # 8.00 st. i.oi is .... 5.00 7.50 CINCINNATI . 2.75 4.1S DETROIT 8.00 9.00 NEW YORK 18.00 27.00 I,OS ANC,ELIES SB.SO 05.70 TITTSBI ROB 8.00 12.00 LOW ONE-WAV FARES TERRE BAITE 81.75 RICHMOND 1.75 TRACTION TERMINAL Rl S DEPOT Illinois and Market >trret* Telephone. Riley 4501 Denison Hotel. Tel.. Lincoln Hl2 Fletcher Savings K Trnsl Cos. Bankers Trust Cos.

GREYHOUND

JUDGE DELAYS RULING IN TRIAL OF ‘CONSTABLE' Case Put Under Advisement for Week by Cameron; Hears Testimony. After heanng testimony of an alleged eviction disorder several weeks ago. as result of which Charles W. Freeman, "special constable." was arrested for assault and battery on a woman. Municipal Judge Clifton R. Cameron today took the case under advisement for a week. During the altercation. Freeman

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Us alleged to have struck Mrs. Stella Bridgewater. 9f>l Coffey street, on the head with a chair, and with another chair attacked Mrs. James H. Evans of the Coffey street address, whom Freeman sought to evict. In the same alleged fight. Freeman is alleged to have slugged Robert Griffin. 42. of 559 Marion avenue, a bystander. A second case of assault and battery is pending against Freeman as outgrowth of this. At the trial today, Cameron questioned attorneys on whether or not representatives of the Unemployed Council were involved in efforts to resist the eviction. He charged acts of the council border on treason" and declared “the whole matter should be investigated by the grand jufiy." He did not indicate whether his suggestion will be carried out. The alleged attack on Mrs. Bridgewater occurred as Freeman sought to execute an eviction writ issuedJn

the court of T. S. Crutcher. Irvington justice of the peace. Witnesses charged he tore down an American fiag nailed in the door entrance of the home. "Come on. Get your clothes on because Jm going to put you out.

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OCT. 14, 1932

I'm tired of monk c ving with you. he was 'quoted as saying. Frepman testified he then was shoved out of the door bv four women in the hrusr and that he was knocked down by one while in the yard.