Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 140, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 October 1932 — Page 24

PAGE 24

ROOSEVELT IS 3-2 LEADER IN DIGESTS POLL Hoover Shows Majority in Only Seven States; Many _ Quit 6. 0. P. Ranks. By T nV'<l Prrt> NEW YORK. Oct, 21.—Franklin D. Roosevelt lf> leading Herbert Hoover by slightly more than 2 to 2 in the Literary Digest's tabulations of 2,500,000 votes compiled eighteen days before the presidential election. Roosevelt's total vote is 1,473.446; Hover's. 973,367. Mr. Hoover made slight gains in the poll since last week in California and Rhode Island. Balloting in others reported last week changed little. Roosevelt is carrying forty-one itates and the District of Columbia with a total electoral vote of 474; Hoover is carrying the six New England states and New Jersey, with a total electoral vote of 57. A majority in the electoral college is 263. Many Quit G. O. P. Roosevelt has received 37.05 per cent of his strength from Republicans who have deserted their party. Hoover's support by former Democrats represents 14.81 per cent of his total. In twelve states the Republicans voting for Roosevelt, outnumber the Democrats. These states are California, lowa. Kansas. Michigan, Nevada, North Dakota, Oregon. Pennsylvania. South Dakota. Washington, Wisconsin, and Wyoming. Norman Thomas has received a total of 127,235, representing 4.86 per cent of all the votes cast. The vote by states: Hoover Roosevelt AUoam* 3.306 16,176 Arlzono 2.240 4,421 Arv ansae 3.23a 14.448 California 69.381 130.880 Colorado 10 720 12.896 Connecticut 23.646 i5. 264 Delaware 2 U 4 2 316 District of Columbia.... 3,577 4 754 Plerida 7 612 19>87 Georgia 3636 25.491

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THPEE GUESSES

/ 7 WhaT IS TVS / / NAt-'r Given / / 7D A PLANS L / OF TH/S SHAPQ?

(Answer* on Comic Page) Illinois 61.052 87.915 Indiana 33.592 45 677 lowa 20.1 17 28.685 Kansas 19.544 24.347 Kentucky 10.149 19.370 Louisiana 2.631 12.73 R Maine 9.968 7 312 Maryland * 11.406 *4.472 Massachusetts 51 739 29 712 Michigan 34,225 49.564 Minnesota 23.832 39 578 Mississippi 809 8.575 Missouri 31.333 57.959 Montana 5.074 7,184 Nebraska 9.371 17.712 Nevada 569 1.204 New Hampshire 6 097 4 072 New Jersey 63.175 53 409 New Mexico 1,026 1.632 New York 148.796 159.428 North Carolina 8.498 24 102 North Dakota 4,085 7.432 Ohio 67 41) 9' m Oklahoma 9,851 21,438 Oregon 6.4. W )2.tu4) Pennsylvania 82 489 113.151 Rhode Island 7 874 6 339 South Carolina 1.397 1.7741 South Dakota 4,940 7’738 Tennessee 9.725 22.621 Texas 13.972 69.471 Utah 3.995 6,975 Vermont 4.359 2.942 Virginia 12.008 30.914 Washington 13,776 2.3 401 West Virginia 12.752 20.839 Wisconsin 15,904 33 433 Wyoming 1.899 2^523 State Unknown 15.158 26.827 Protests Steel Imports By t niterl Prrt* PITTSBURGH. Oct. 21. More fhan 240,000 American steel workers were deprived of a week's work last year because of heavy imports of foreign steel, the tenth annual convention of the American Institute of Steel Construction was told today by J. W. Thomsen of the Stupp Bros. Bridge and Iron Company, St. Louis. I

COMPLETE 55 MILES OF NEW STATE PAVING Resurfacing Projects Also Are Finished During Last Week. Fifty-five miles of pavement was completed this week on state roads 25, 56 and 66. It was announced in the state highway traffic bulletin toady. Mileage, on road 25 is between Lafayette and Logansport; 56. Blocher to Madison, and 66, New Harmony to Kasson. where pavement has been laid to Evansville. Pavement on roads 25 and 56 was thrown open for use and the other pavement is expected to be open about Oct. 26. when a civic celebration is planned. Resurfacing projects were .completed on road 27 near Decatur and Sullivan. Some pavement is open on road 21. southeast of Muncie, and the detour between Muncie and Richmond shortened from 35 to 22 miles. Oiling was completed on road 45. Bloomington to the Brown county line; road 64, Princeton to the Wabash river bridge; road 67. Martinsville to the country club at Spencer, and road 450. between U. S. highway 50 and Trinity. County construction was completed. releasing a four-mile detour at Michigan City for road 12 traffic, and construction completed on road 57. eliminating a detour between Flainville to three miles south of Elnora. In all. nearly sixty miles of detours were lifted during last week, road officials said. Two Trusties Escape Prison * MICHIGAN CITY. Inand., —Two trusties. who walked away from the farm at the Indiana state prison were hunted in this section today. The men are Roy Spaulding, sentenced in Daviess county last May on a burglary charge, and John Dagleish, convicted in Jefferson county on an involuntary manslaughter charge.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

$30,000 LOOT IS TAKEN IN FILM STAR’S HOME • —— —- Burglars Bind Helene Costello's Sen-ant, Flee With Jewels and Furs. By Tims* Sprrint LOS ANGELES. Oct 21—Police today were hunting two burglars who forced their way into the home of Helene Costello, film actress, late

Thursday, bound a servant, and fled with jewelry, furs and clothing valued at $30,000. Arriving at her home some time later. Miss Costello freed the servant, who had beeji tied with picture wire and his mouth taped. The servant told police -the burglars ransacked the house. Miss Costello, a motion pi c ture actress of note, is

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Helene

the sister of Dolores Costello Barrymore. wife of John Barrymore. Black glass windows in office buildings are said to reduce the glare in the rcom.

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816 BANKERS ARE HOARDERS, FORD ASSERTS People as Whole Have No Money to Hide, Says Manufacturer. By l nilrt! Prm DEARBORN. Mich.. Oct. 21. American people are not hoarding their money because “they haven't Bny money to hoard.” in the opinion of Henry Ford. This informal statement was by way of elaboration upon his campaign speech in favor of President Hoover's re-election. Most of the country's money, he said, is in control of international bankers in New York. f “These bankers will keep the money until they find some place to invest it —profitably,'- he said.

SATURDAY SPECIAL! The Gp&* ELECTRIC WASHER H. Demonstrator ■ r Porcelain Tub, L, Balloon Roll-£<-■8 jt*33gpy ers. Guaranrli =1 l~p teed Quality. I | Delivers HATFIELD ELECTRIC CO. Aleririian and Maryland Rl. 5412 • •••••••

' “Just now it appears there isn't any ; place." In explaining his plea for a ; change in the nation's monetary j system—a, part of his address—Ford said there could be no definite business improvement until the government regains complete control of currency 7'olume and circulation. ■ Congress can do it—if it will." he continued. “I am not prepared to suggest how. That is the job of congress." Ford said he believed the automobile business would improve j “slightly." during the coming year. Both ripe and green olives contain abundant quantities of vitamin A. sys the United States department of agriculture.

ART.SAYS:

Any married woman with a job can hold her husband by simply threaten in g to send him home to his father. a a a Among important matters taken up informally at

*•

ART ROSE

the convention was what the well dressed teacher will wear this winter. HUM Without posing as an expert on feminine pulchritude one can’t blame the boys for staying after school to help the teacher. a a n Perhaps you will he able to tell your grandchildren: “I could almost touch the President’s hand, I was that close.” a a a The Chief Tire Changer ROSE TIRE CO.. Inc. 930 N. Meridian St. 365 S. Meridian St. MILLER TIRE DISTRIBUTORS

PAPER CARRIER ROBBED “Running Board” Bandit Gets sl9 From Youth on North Side. Dave Bowling. 19. of 2325 College avenue, newspaper carrier, was robbed of sl9 Thursday night by a

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Maxoline No Pain Nothing to worry about if you have your teeth extracted by the Maxoline Method. HANNING BROS. Kresge Bldg., 2nd Floifrr. Penn Sr Wash.

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tFßOYhiSdn j 43 W. WASHINCtrON ST Occidental 6ldg

OCT. 21, 1932

“running board” bondit near Thir-ty-fifth and Meridian streets. Bowling told police a gunman standing on the running board of an auto as it swung around the corner, beckoned him to the curb at - the point of a gun and robbed him.

IR EN T A PIANO Lew as SI a Month! PEARSON PIANO ro. 128 N. PENN.