Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 145, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 October 1932 — Page 3

ACT. 27, 1932.

DISTRESS CALL BRINGS HOOVER ON STATE TRIP Wirec to Washington Have Been Kept Hot by • Pleas to President. by walker stone. Time* SUIT Writer. WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.—Distress signals sent up by the Republican high command were responsible for president Hoover's sudden decision to swing into Indiana for a speech in Indianapolis Friday night. Starting about two weeks ago, and continuing until Tuesday, the longdistance wires between Indiana and Washington were kept hot by repeated pleas of Hoover Republicans for a personal appearance in Indiana by the President. Although Hoover was assured that a speech in Indiana was all that was needed to place the state in the Republican column, party strategists believe chances of carrying Indiana are strongly against them. Want a Fighting Chance So far as Indiana is concerned, the only thing that they believe the Hoove trip may accomplish is to inject new life into the Republican campaign. For several weeks Washington has been hearing of the lackadaisical and defeatist attitude of Indiana Republicans. It, Is hoped here that the Hoover visit will prove to be the hypodermic necessary to make the Republicans of Indiana go to work again, and at least give Hoover a fighting chance to capture the state’s fourteen electoral votes. Chief among the long-distance alarm sounders have been Senator James E. Watson and Ivan C. Morgan, G. O. P. state committeeman, speaking directly with the White House. Watson's Aids Insist Anfl also plugging in through the medium is former Postmaster-Gen-eral Harry New. The Indianans informed Hoover that if he lost Indiana by failure to deliver a major speech in the state, it would be his fault. Watson’s friends here, likewise, have been insistent on the Indiana visit. They have heard that many Republican workers in the state actually are “knifing” the senator. They want Hoover to sound the battle cry for party solidarity, and personally appeal to Indiana voters to return Watson to the senate. This is an unusual situation in view of the feeling a few months ago that Hoover would prove a liability to Watson, and Watson’s assurance to friends that he didn't intend “to carry Hoover on my back.”

Rushville Is Stop By scheduling Rushville for a five-minute stop Friday afternoon, * Hoover indicated that he intended to say a good word for Watson. If he does so, he will break a precedent of his for this campaign. When he spoke in Des Moines, President Hoover did not mention the name of Henry Field, lowa Republican nominee for the senate. When he spoke in Cleveland, he made a passing reference to the “high standard’’ of the Republican state ticket in Ohio, but did not mention the candidates’ names. Tariff to be Topic

Hoover, it is known, has no personal affection for Watson. He is said to believe that Watson will lead the ticket, and a Watson defeat also would mean Hoover defeat in Indiana.' Just as Watson has been stressing the tariff, it is believed that the Hoover speech in Indianapolis will center on the tariff. By conferring with John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers Tuesday, Hoover gave rise to belief that he also would discuss the coal mining situation.

YOU know the symptoms. “Sour- 'T\l> T J \'NI\JS' f ness ’Cas. That’ bad taste” In U V I the morning. r ♦ wKw M You know these are signs of a di- \' *** J * gestlon that’s out of order. And you v > f# JP know it’s not just the food you eat PBfi||p'|P' /' I M $ Jk' ' Mttk that is wrong. * * * ajaMSsK Jr f*T ' ,O'M To get rid of indigestion, you must get to spare—take the advice of noted med- m .**&. P*' - rid of its cause. And in most cases this ical experts. Eat three cakes of Fleisch- ' jjPjf W J|| Is simply .. . failure of the body to matin's fresh Yeast every day! jyF F vJr . ■ eliminate its waste! Eat it just plain, or dissolved in a third ff iffl To find out what doctors recommend °f a glass of water —before meals, or be- . Jig in such cases we went to the celebrated tween meals and when you go to bed. a# ■■ ||| Dr. Hans Januschke, of Vienna, author Then note, after a few weeks, how , iW of “The Treatment of Constipation.” much better you feel. jf fl He said:— Your tongue should be cleaner, your jit' “Cathartics and laxative drugs... are breath sweeter, your complexion clearer. j igp not successful in correcting constipation ' ou should tire less quickly .. . have *jßtkmMaSSßSS3u^t>L thev almost always disturb the whole * e ' ver colds and headaches than before. digestive process.” And remember - Fleischmann's PWWBpplllfßfely Yeast is the richest known food in What Dr. Januschke says three vitamins essential to good Bi^pK •• Eat Ingf reshy east ”he explained “cor digestion vitamins B, G and IB rects constipation in a natural way by D ‘ _ •. . softening the residues and Jn^? Why nQt g Q |* t^tußa^Bmd.iwwnw added, “fresh yeast is my first thought.” taurine* I *™* of Europe s foremost authorities on stomach disorders. He It . . . At* taurant and get ® >■?' says: For stubborn dtgestwe troubles fresh yeast ts my If you want a better digestion—a supply of Fleisch* v-- , , , ~ pi - l v .. j trouble-free system—health and energy mann’s Yeast today? first thought. Why not try Fldschmann S } east today

Medical Attention Fit for a Queen

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Upper—No millionaire or king could command the medical and surgical attention which Miss Elsie Beck, a patient at Robert W. Long hospital, received today at the meeting of the Interstate PostGraduate Medical Association at the Murat. She *is shown with (left to right) Stella Kirkendall, Irma Bassett, nurses; Robert Booth, another patient, and Dorothy Howard, nurse. Lower—Dr. E. T. Cato (left), who traveled 12,000 miles from Melbourne, Australia, to represent the Australian College of Surgeons at the assembly here. With him is Dr. W. D. Beck, managing director of the association. LOVE WEATHERS MANY STORMS Young Father Saved From Prison by Judge.

Love can weather a lot of storms, including even hardships of jail, Russell Miller, 24, of 609 East Tenth street, asserted Wednesday as he pleaded guilty to 'wife and child desertion in criminal court. “I still love my wife and child, although she had me imprisoned, because I could not support her as she desired.” Miller told Thomas E. Garvin, judge pro tern. “She thought I ought to make SSO a week, and left me. I would take her back right now, if she would come.” Although he was forced to sentence Miller to the state reformatory for one to three years on his plea of guilty, Garvin suspended the sentence, and a $1 fine. Miller was order to pay $2.50 a week for support of his wife, Florence, of 1621 North New Jersey street, and his daughter Marilyn, 3. Miller wept when he promised to “pay as much as possible for their support,” declaring: “I would like to be a father to my daughter, but I guess it can’t be that way. My wife’s parents won’t have anything to do with me.” $200,000 LOSS IN FIRE Mt. Vernon Corn Products Plant Swept by Blaze. By United Press MT. VERNON, Ind., Oct. 27. Fire that broke out in a conveyor swept the Mt. Vernon Milling Company here today, causing damage estimated at $200,000. The milling company, manufacturers of corn products, was leveled. At the height of the spectacular fire, an oil tank exploded, shattering windows within a radius of nearly a block.

Fleischmanris fresh Yeast is a Remarkable Health Food thousands eat —3 Cakes a Dayl

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CITY NEEDY TO GET CLOTHES Red Cross to Get 58,000 Garments, Much Cloth. Approximately 200,000 yards of cotton cloth will be sent to the Indianapolis chapter of the Red Cross for clothes for the city’s needy, it was announced Wednesday at the annual session at the War Memorial building. In addition, the local organization will receive approximately 58,000 ready-made garments for distribution. Local pooj relief agencies have obtained practically their entire flour supply from the Red Cross, it was reported. Two new directors were elected to fill unexpired terms of deceased members of the board. Samuel Ashby was elected to fill the term of the late Frank D. Stalnaker, and Mrs. William H. Coleman was chosen for the unexpired term of Mrs. Meredith Nicholson. THE ITCHTscabies) This contagious torment will continue for life if not treated. EXSORA kills the parasite (Itch mite) almost instantly. Three days ends it. Get complete EXSORA treatment at once. Hook’S DRUG STORES. —Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS 'TRIES

TECH TO HOLD OPEN HOUSE FOR PARENTS English Teachers Will Extend Greetings to Visitors. Open house will be held at Tech high school Wednesday for parents of pupils in English V, Vg, Vs and VI. An informal reception will be held in the school auditorium after the pupils whose parents are attending have ben excused from their classes at 2. On the hospitality committee, greeting the parents, will be the English teachers. Prior to the program, parents will be invited to visit any of the classes in the school. Following the reception, the entire Tech faculty will meet in main building, where they will interview parents.

Order Your Coal From “THE WHEEL CHAIR SALESMAH” CHESTER SMITH, Representing Stuck Coai Cos. Established 29 Years Phone CHerry 0437 2030 E. NEW YORK STREET Genuine Pioneer Island Creek, 6 in., per t0n....95.50 Lincoln Yilock, Ky., per ton ~...f5.50 Other coals at equally low prices. Complete satisfaction guaranteed. No wheel charge. We deliver anywhere in the city.

PROTESTS LIFT RED CROSS BAN ON STRIKER AID Relieve Needy Regardless of Distress Cause, Say New Orders. By Xetespaper Alliance WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.—Protests from Oklahoma that destitute striking miners have been denied Red Cross food and clothing made from government wheat and cotton have brought orders from Washington headquarters to relieve the needy, regardless of the cause of their distress. The protest was conveyed to Robert E. Bondy, director of disaster relief, through the office of Senator Elmer Thomas. Assurance has been given that the material will be distributed to the strikers and their families. Allegations were made to Thomas that after union workers at Pittsburg, Okla., furnished trucks, gas and men, to transport thirty-five sacks of flour from McAlester to Pittsburg, they were prevented from receiving the relief by T. H. Jardis, Red Cross distributor for the district and secretary of the Coal Operators’ Association of Pittsburg. The complaint to Thomas was wired by George L. Hill, an attorney, who claimed the miners and their dependents were being discriminated against because of the labor troubles, which had resulted in their unemployment.

The policy announced by the Red Cross officials here is that relief is to be administered on the basis of need, irrespective of cause and instructions have been issued through the St. Louis regional headquarters to see that the unemployed strikers share in the federal aid. ‘MAIN STEM’ WIDENED St. Louis Spending $35,000,000 to Improve Famed Market Street. ST. ,LOUIS, Oct. 27.—Market street, the Main street of St. Louis back in the days when General U.. S. Grant was a young man is being widened and improved at a total cost of more than $35,000,000. The French named the street Rue Bonhomme.

Very Low Round-Trip Fares chFcago Every Friday and Saturday Good returning until Monday night SCOO Good in I W Coaches Only $"730 Goodin m Pullman Cars Coach Fares Next Saturday CLEVELAND $4.00 Leave 10:55 p. m. or 11:00 p. m. Return on any train until 3:00 a. m. Monday. DETROIT $4.00 TOLEDO 3.50 Leave 11:00 p. m. Return on any train Sunday. Next Sunday ST. LOUIS $4.00 Leave 12:35 a. m., 2:45 a. m. or 8:10 a. m. Return on any train same day. CINCINNATI $2.25 Greensburg, $1.25; Shelbyville, $.75 Leave 7:45 a. m. Return on any train same day. ask about Low Round-Trip Week-End Fares Good in Pullman cars and coaches. BIG FOUR ROUTE

Good Triumphs By United Pttit WABASH, Iri, Oct. 27.—As a reward for having abstained \from nicotine and alcohol, Myron Templin, Somerset, who became 21 today, received $lO,000 left in trust by his father 14 years ago. Under provisions of a will left by the elder Templin when he died in 1918, the son was bequeathed the money in government bonds if he avoided tobacco and alcoholic beverages. BANDITS TAKE S2ISJN CASH Hold Up Three Persons in East Side Store. Holding three persons at bay with revolvers in the Arnett pharmacy, 2801 East Tenth street, two bandits Wednesday night obtained $215 in cash, a watch and two Masonic lodge pins. One of the robbers remained near the front of the store, while his companion, after forcing the three to the rear, obtained the loot. Os the loot, S2OO was receipts of the store, according to Leroy Brown, 30, of 5826 East Washington street, a clerk. From Brown, the robbers took sl4 and a gold wrist watch. Frank Pitts, 33, of 908 North Rural street, a patron of the store, was robbed of sl. The Masonic pins, both of gold, and one set with a small diamond, were taken from the store safe.

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SOCIAL HEALTH IS THREATENED DY DEPRESSION How Nation's Moral Life fs Menaced Is Told to Hygiene Group. By Science Service WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.—Six ways in which the economic depression and widespread unemployment threatens the social health of the people have been listed by the American Social Hygiene Association, which opens a conference here today. The unrest and uncertainty of the present times threatens the stability of ordinarily normal persons, making character-building and character education more tnan ever important. Family relationships are endangered because many heads of families must leave home to get work, many children are left without a mother's guidance when the women go out to work. Disease and vice thrive when persons are massed in employment camps and other concentration areas without adequate supervision. Many persons infected with venereal disease are no longer able to pay physicians or “pay clinics” for their necessary treatments, while the free clinics are so crowded that many patients turn away in discouragement. Without ihedical supervisions, these men and women

Just Arrived From New York 500 Brand New Fall Mats s tyles You Would Gladly Pay $1.50 for B|!^88 : r / • SAILORS • WINE ALL HEAD * PIP BRIMS * G^en SIZES * TURBANS • BROWN * Plenty of large • VEIL TRIMS • BLACK headsize matron .. Hats included. | NEW METALLIC RIBBON TRIMS Authentic copies of high priced imported creations. Styles you never dreamed possible at this low price. Pick out your new hat tomorrow from this marvelous group. Hallowe’en COSTUMES For Men , Women PRICED THE LEADER’S LOW PRICED WAY * Mexican x. * Spanish • Political M £ • Black Cat • Indian • Peter-Pan MBB $ 4 .49 • Devil • Chinaman • Pirate U m U | • Dutch • Clown • Gypsy fl MICKEY MOUSE COSTUMES, $1.89 Boys’ >nd Girls’ * 1 Shoesjfgji • HIGH SHOES • OXFORDS A^SmBBIW • STRAPS IB Q J^KjMRU or calf H nature ■ M K shaped toes, double " wear soles. Sizes up to size Z 8 -Fashioned 48-Gauge Pure Silk iffon Hose iw Shipment of All the i Fall Colors Just Arrived tops with lace garter run-stops, pair pure thread silk from top French heels. The fashionable rk e r les from to mend- ■■ f senI°“.,"* m %f| ALL ■! SIZES I

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constitute a grave menace to the public health. Pressure of unemployment is forcing many girls into prostitution. When the easily influenced young boy or girl is without the safeguard of work, as at present, delinquency is greater. Dividends Paid Depositors By United Preie BLUFFTON. Ind., Oct. 27.-An additional 5 per cent dividend has been paid by the Union Savings and Trust Company here, bringing to 70 per cent the total distribution to depositors. Total payments now amount to SII,OOO.

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end to CORNS between toes Those terribly mean corns between the toes that seem to defy all treatment—they’re as easily removable as any other with FREEZONE! A few drops of FREEZONE instantly put the corn to sleep. Pain is deadened at once, and soon the com becomes so loose that you can actually lift it out with your fingers. Hard corns or soft corns—all yield to FREEZONE. All druggists sell FREEZONE