Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 142, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1932 — Page 2

PAGE 2

POLL INDICATES FARM VOTE 1$ FOR ROOSEVELT Magazine Makes Check of Rural Districts; Hoover Appears Loser. Uy Times Special PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 24.—The farm vote that went to elect President Hoover in 1928 actually has swung to the Democratic party, except in a limited territory in the northeastern states. This is the only conclusion that can be drawn from the latest straw vote figures given out by the Farm Journal today. This vot* Is taken among farmers only and principally by a personal farm-to-farm canvass, by far the most reliable method, say the editors. A tabulation of electoral votes, on She of. these figures, gives President Hoover only 208 votes and Governor Roosevelt 323. This, however, allots to Mr. Hoover such states as New Hampshire, lowa ana Kansas, where the actual ballot totals favor the Democratic candidate. It also places Massachusetts, Rhode Island, New York and New Jersey In the Republican column, a doubtful matter in view of the heavy city vote in these states. The Farm Journal sees no evidence of any change of trend toward the Republican candidates in recent weeks among farmers in the states west and south of Pennsylvania. The vote by states: Electoral Hoover Roosevelt Probably Votes ~ Won by R. D. Ala. 88 151 Roosevelt 11 Arls. 21 200 Roosevelt 3 Ark 170 239 Roosevelt 9 Calif. 270 380 ‘Hoover 22 Colo. 44 114 Roosevelt 6 Conn. 318 112 Hoover 8 Del. 50 44 Hoover 3 Fla. 197 121 ‘Hoover 7 Ga. 140 102 Roosevelt 12 Idaho 34 76 Roosevelt 4 111. 286 1.262 Roosevelt 29 ind. 446 1,272 Roosevelt 14 lowa 375 930 ‘Hoover 11 Kans. 384 1,472 ‘Hoover 9 Kv. 96 213 Roosevelt 11 La. 31 120 Roosevelt 10 Me. 197 108 Hoover 5 Md. 68 235 Roosevelt 8 Mass. 479 441 ‘Hoover 17 Mich. 357 868 Roosevelt 19 Minn. 230 668 ‘Roosevelt 11 Miss. 19 31 Roosevelt 9 Mo. 683 1.953 Roosevelt 15 Mont. 155 230 ‘Roosevelt 4 Nebr. 379 660 Roosevelt 7 Nev. 41 29 ‘Hoover 3 N, H. 260 422 ‘Hoover 4 N. J. 495 284 Hoover 16 N. M. 29 60 Roosevelt 3 N. Y. 1,112 943 Hoover 47 N. C. 240 96 ‘Hoover 13 N. D. 54 396 Roosevelt 4 Ohio 1.189 2.832 Roosevelt 26 Okla. 473 1.261 Roosevelt 11 Orcg. 146 129 Roosevelt 5 Fa. 1.709 1 268 Hoover 36 R. r. 166 101 ‘Hoover 4 S. C. 5 32 Roosevelt 8 S. D. 50 695 Roosevelt 4 Tenn. 88 205 Roosevelt 11 Texas 560 cos v , oosev , 't 29 Utah 31 379 Roosevelt 4 Vt: 607 fins Hoover 3 Va. 2 r >9 ,607 F.ooseve't 11 Wash. 210 342 ‘Roosevelt 8 W. Va. 2 4 2 550 Roosevelt 8 Wise 150 1.031 Roosevelt 12 Wyo. 73 170 Roosevelt 3 To(l TV. 744 25,193 208 333 CRASH INJURIES FATAL Man Injured When Wagon Was Struck by Auto. William 8001, 63, of Martinsville, died Sunday night at the Robert Long hospital of injuries received Friday when the wagon on which he was riding near Martinsville was struck from the raer by an automobile. Petition for Freight Truck Line Petition to operate a freight truck line from the Michigan state line to Indianapolis w-as filed today before the public service commission by the E. E. Mills Truck Company, Inc., of South Bend. ,

TWO MEN and What They Did Last Spring, Fletcher Trust Company, in a newspaper advertisement, said: "A safe rule, followed by thousands upon thousands of successful men and women, is to keep the equivalent of six months * income Li a savings account.” f One man read the advertisement and said: "That is a good idea. I am going to start an account.” And he did start. He hasn’t six months’ salary in the bank yet—but he is far enough along to know that he will have. Another man said exactly the same thing. But he never started. Today he is no further along than he was last Spring. fkteher frost Jjk, ■ tow pip' MAIN OFFICE ®TCt Northwest Comer Pennsylvania and Market Streets 1 hK lit ** 5! FORTH SIDE BRANCHES WEST SIDE BRANCHES EAST SIDE BRANCHES A ' wW?***, f1 at 5? 1541 North Illinois Street 474 West Washington Street 2122 East Tenth Street • C f il tfe 5® If Be •001 North Illinois Street 1233 Oliver Avenue 500 East W*L^Street T I fc 88 3a &ISS2*£TZ 2600 West Michigan Street 2 iS i£ *SEgZI U SOUTH SIDE BRANCH ” 01

Girl Scouts Vie for Honors as Annual Celebration Starts

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Left to Right—Margie Brannan, Elinor HiLsmeyer and Betty Brannan, quilting as part of the observance of - Girl Scout week.

INSULL REFUGE UP TKOURTS Ratification Ordered on Extradition Pact. By United Press ATHENS, Oct. 24.—Samuel Insull’s escape from extradition to Chicago on embezzlement charges today appeared to rest with the Greek courts after President Zaimis authorized Minister Simopoulos at Washington to exchange ratifications of the Greco-American extradition treaty. American officials admitted that Insull might be safe because he arrived in Greece before the treaty was ratified. They expect, however, that the Greek courts would rule in favor of extradition if Insull appeals, which he is expected to do as soon as the extradition papers are served. Insull hotly denied reports of his voluntary surrender to the United States legation. He spent Sunday at ancient Corinth, eighty miles away, where he admired many antiques. ‘I had the most charming day in ten years,” Insull said. “But I don’t think the world has made much progress in 2,000 years from the artistic viewpoint.” GARAGE OWNER KILLED Accident on Lincoln Highway Fatal to Terre Haute Man. By United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 24. William Adams, Terre Haute, Ind., garage owner, was dead today and eight others were recovering of injuries, suffered when Adams’ automobile crashed into another car on the Lincoln highway.

Badges Will Be Awarded to Members; Home-Making Day Observed. Requirements of home-making, health, thrift and handicraft became the center of attention for thousands of Indianapolis girls today with beginning of Girl Scout week. All Girl Scout organizations beghn instructions in crafts ranging from weaving to painting. Badges will be awarded to girls excelling in various branches. Home-making day was observed today as troop members contested for badges in cooking, canning, nursing and housekeeping. Basketry, weaving, binding and pottery making will be practiced Tuesday. Thriftiness will be the theme of observances Wednesday, when Girl Scouts will start savings accounts. Thursday will be hostess day when entertainment and serving of food will be stressed. First aid, life saving and citizenship will be stressed Friday, while health day will be observed Saturday with studies in outdoors sports and botany. All Girl Scouts are urged to observe church day Sunday by attending church services. The week’s activities will end Monday with memorial services for Julietta Lows, founder of the worldwide organization. WOUNDED IN HOLDUP Bandit Shoots Cloverdale Man When 1 He Tries to Hide Purse. By United Press GREENCASTLE, Ind., Oct. 24. Raymond Jordan, 35, of Cloverdale, was in Putnam county hospital here today with a bullet wound suffered during a holdup of eleven men at Cloverdale. One of the two bandits, it was reported, shot Jordan when he attempted to hide a pocketbook. The bandits escaped with SIOO.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BEER VOTE TO BE ‘PUNISHED’ \ Anti-Saloon League Will Map 1934 Drive. By United Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—AntiSaloon League leaders are determined to punish at the polls in 1934 the congressmen who vote for beer this winter. The strategy to be used in administering the proposed rebuke will be planned here in the annual league convention summoned to meet in mid-December. The gathering will coincide with early short session maneuvers of congressional wets who hope, with the aid of hitherto dry southern Democrats, to legalize beer. A spokesman for the league told the United Press that a primary purpose of the December convention would be to accomplish political oblivion for those voting for beer. A warning, it was said, will be given the congressmen.

HOMEOf I FUNERAL DIRECTORS I 1619 N.ILLINOIS ST. 122? UN lON SI I TALBOT 1876 DREXEL2SSI j

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

EUROPE IS SET TO DEFAULT BIG DEBTJO U. S. Bitter Final Drive Seeking Capcellation or Reduction to Be Made. BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS Scripps-Howard Foreign Editor WASHINGTON, Oct., 24.—Europe is reported ready to delault, or even repudiate her $11,000,000,000* war debt to the United States if this government insists upon payment in full. The moment the presidential elections are over, a final, bitter drive for drastic reduction or cancellation will be launched abroad, ac-

NATURE PUTS THE THROAT-EASE IN Old Colds IT’S THE THROAT-EASE ° f FINER TOBACCOS A hat delightful “throat-ease” of OLD >r \ GOLDS isn’t “man-made.” It’s Nature - It’s the natural honey-smoothness of finer / tobaccos. Queen-leaf tobaccos from the heart of the stalk. Sun-mellowed, full-cured / } Turkish and domestic leaf. Brought to / you, Nature-pure, in every OLD GOLD Get th ' s folks: J OLD GOLDS are FULL-WEIGHT Wf % ©P. Lorillard Cos.. Tnc. not a cough in a carload. ....y.-.,,..iv.v.,-v.,w. /, •V'~| f'i.'-vl-X-.■ -Vi . v...._ .‘I. 1 . ■■ ■ . ... v , j

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cording to information received here. There are growing Indications that Europe has formed a “united front” against the United States.^ Even though the debtor nations may give the appearance of acting individually, in accordance with the edict of Washington, they will, it is said, follow a general understanding among themselves. Having wiped the German reparations slate clean at Lausanne for approximately 1 cent on the dollar, similarly sweeping reductions shortly will be demanded from the United States. Unless the United States agrees to some satisfactory scheme of revision, Britain, France and the other debtbr nations are prepared to refuse to ratify the Lausanne agreement, and inform Germany she must resume payments in line with the Young plan. This would likely start the ball of default rolling. Germany could not and would not pay. And the allies, defeated In their attempt to collect from GeAiany, i

“All my friends notice that the last pimple is gone % —naturally, I am proud of my clear skin” Everyone has the right to be proud of a clear skin Pause a moment and reason in a commonsense way what may be the cause of that skin trouble and its relation to the blood

NO two faces are alike . . . but the body and its normal functions are alike. This is just why you may need S.S.S. —it aids in promoting normal body functions. This time-tested tonic has brought happiness and joy to thousands. To some it has meant freedom from pimples and boils... to others it has meant a restored appetite and improved digestion —to all it has meant greater vitality. The reason of this is that S.S.S., in addition to being a valuable general tonic, has the special property of increasing the red-cells and restoring the hemoglobin content of the blood, when deficient. The right amount of hemoglobin in the blood makes a vast difference in the way you Jeel and look. pimples . . . boils tend to thrive when the system is in a run-down condition due to a deficiency of this vital hemoglobin, causing a lack of oxygen and an excess of poisonous carbon dioxide gas. even the appetite lags when there is not enough hemoglobin in the blood stream to give the system the oxygen it needs and to free it of poison. and digestion can function properly only when there is sufficient oxygen in the blood to “burn” the food consumed. A lack of oxygen may result in impaired nutrition . . . gas . . . abdominal discomfort . . . nausea . . . constipation . . . diarrhea . . . headache . . . underweight, etc. about cosmetics you ask. They are truly beauty aids

Iff builds sturdy ¥ health

would inform the United States that, under the circumstances, they, too, were unable to pay. ' It Is regarded as significant that German Chancellor Von Papen has warned the wodd that unless Germany can sell her goods abroad she will not be able to meet even her private obligations abroad. She owes some $5,000,000,000 to private investors, ana of this more than $2,000,000,000 was loaned by Americans. * Obviously tremendous pressure would be brought to bear on Washington to prevent swapping tms two-billion-dollar bird in the hand for the bird or so in the bush represented by war debts. Under the circumstances the report that the debtor nations of Europe either together or separately will shortly approach Uncle Sam, offering 10 cents on the dollar, is given credence, at least in principle. A billion dollars cash in hand now', when this country is hard up, would look to many bigger than a problematical ten billions sixty years hence.

Constipated.? Then lake KXOK-I<AX the sur* laxative—“acts on lime" (18 tablets in gold and black box —JJff).

S7OO LOOT OF CITY JHIEVES Sixteen Homes, Stores Are Robbed Over Week-End. Looting sixteen homes and stores during the week-end, thieves obtained money and merchandise valued in excess of S7OO, according to police. Clothing, furs and linens worth S4OO were removed from the apartment of Hassie Mormson. 827 North Pennsylvania street, Sunday night, James SchwarUs. 22, of 1209 TBbor street. *ls: William N. Wilson. 3176 North Pennsylvania street, unestimated; George o. Brown. 326 East Thirty-seventh street, unestlmated: Grant Moore, 415 Congress avenue. *39; Arthur Kleck. 1647 Parle avenue. *5; Nonda Scott. 422 East Twelfth street. *24; Lee H. Cooley, 1231 Cruft street. $95; Rhoda Morrow. 1433 North Pennsylvania street, *35: Morris Nahmias, 1250 Union street. S7O; Mrs. Frederick Johnson, 1526 Broadway. $7; H- N. Humphrey. *9lO Winthrop S.vnue. $7. John Byrum, 3540 North Pennsylvania street. SS; Lee Bush. 3328 North New Jersey street. $25.

and it is every woman’s right and duty to appear more attractive —use them, but remember if you are to have a perfect complexion you must first have a skin free from blemishes. observe this law of nature —that red-blood-cells and the hemoglobin they contain carry vital health-giving oxygen from the lungs to all parts of the body —even to the skin. —and then return to the lungs with body poison (carbon dioxide gas) to be thrown off. Sufficient hemoglobin is the essential and necessary step for a clear skin and good health. on* feels happier when the red-blood-cells and their hemoglobin content are up to their full quota. A deficiency in the oxygen-car-rying hemoglobin may result in paleness, poor complexion, poor circulation, numbness, pricking sensations, rest- • lessness, nervousness, irritability or sleeplessness. then why not try S.S.S. —the proven tonic for increasing the red-cells and hemoglobin— proved effective by scientific research and millions of happy users. It may be the very means of restoring your skin beauty and bringing better health and more happiness to you. Start taking a course of S.S.S. today. It is sold by all drug stores in two convenient sizes—the larger size is more economical and is sufficient for for a two weeks’ treatment. Don’t permit anyone to “sidetrack” you in your determination to restore your red-blood-cells and hemoglobin back to normal, f © ts. s.s.s. Cos.

OCT. 24, 1932 ‘