Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 155, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1932 — Page 3

NOV. 8, 1932

HOOVER ARRIVES IN CALIFORNIA TO CAST VOTE President Is Greeted With Military Salute of 21 Guns at Sacramento. BY HENRY F. MISSEL WITZ United Prm Staff Correspondent SACRAMENTO. Cal., Nov. 8 President Herbert Hoover arrived in Sacramento aboard his special train at 8:25 a. m. today. He was greeted wiUi a miltary salute of twenty-one fired by the California national guard. The President, accompanied by Governor James Rolph Jr., remained in the Southern Pacific station until the salute had ended, then walked to the platform in front of the station to deliver a brief speech. The President walked through the station to a speakers’ platform while hundreds crowded around him. He was introduced by Governor Rolph. ‘l’m Glad to Be Back’ “Fellow Californians: I'm glad to be back,” Mr. Hoover said. "I like the smell of California. I'm sorry I couldn't get back in the last four years, but I’ve felt you wanted your own President on the job, and not leave it. “The election is on—-and most of you have come to your conclusions.” Troops guarded the platform closely and formed an escort as he left for a drive around town before departing for San Francisco. Following the parade through streets lined with thousands, the President returned to his special train at the Southern Pacific station. Asks Train Be Slowed The presidential party left Sacramento at 8:58 a. m., en route to San. Francisco. The President asked that the train slow down at nearly every station along the way as he approached his home on the campus of Leland Stanford university at Palo Alto, where he will cast his Vote this afternoon. The campaign ended Monday night at the picturesque town of Elko, Nev., on the edge of the desert, but Mr. Hoover agreed to greet throngs as he moved through his adopted state. At San Francisco, a gala reception by Republican leaders was scheduled. The President hoped to reach Palo Alto, early in the afternoon.

FIVE IN JAIL-BREAK Remove Bars, and Flee at Bloomington. Du United Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. B. Five men early today removed bars from the Monroe county jail and escaped, Sheriff Ray Stephens disclosed. All were under indictment. HOOVER IS AROUSED BY HECKLER IN CROWD Offers ‘to Take Care of Gentleman’ If He Has Insult. Du United Press ABOARD PRESIDENT HOOVER'S SPECIAL TRAIN. Nov. B. In his last rear platform appearance before election day, President Hoover, for the first time in his nation-wide campaign, became aroused by a shout from a station crowd. At Carlin, Nev., as the cheers quieted down, someone shouted loudly, “Raspberry.” President Hoover turned in thfc direction of the booer. His face was stern. “If that gentleman has an insule to deliver to the President of the United States, if he will come up here I will take care of him,” said the President. There was no response. BOY. 8. IS RUN OVER BY TRAIN: UNINJURED Lies Trone on Tics While Passenger Flier Goes Clattering On. By United Press OLNEY, 111.. Nov. B.—Eight-year-Old Eugene Harrolle tried to beat a Baltimore & Ohio railroad passenger train to a crossing. Eugene lost the race. The cowcatcher picked him up and tossed him flat on the ties. Eugene stayed prone while the train clattered over him. Then he got up and walked home, where a physician smeared some iodine on his scratched arm and sent him out to play. 50.000 REDS PARADE Soviet Russia Observes Fifteenth Anniversary of Revolution. By United Press MOSCOW. Nov. B—More than a million citizens of the Soviet union participated Monday in the greatest demonstration of new Russia's history in observing the fifteenth anniversary of the r 'O- - Josef Stalin and other government leaders reviewed 50.000 picked troops from Lenin’s tomb. Fifty bombing planes flew over Red Square during the review, impressive because of the mechanization achieved in the army. Don’t be bothered with Disordered Stomach Gas and Belching ACIDKNOX, professionally recommended for ailments of the stomach and intestinal tract, gives quick relief In biliousness, sour belching, indigestion due to acid feriuenation and t)),. miserable feeling which comes from th failure of food to digest. AOIDKNOX is the modern scientific remedy for treating excessive acidity and fermentation. It neutralises acids and restores natural digestive functions. Try ACIDKXOX for digestive disorders and use it for colds and rheumatism caused by excessive acidity of the stomach. Sold at all drug stores with a money back guarantee. ACIDNOX Ends Excessive Acidity

Lonesome Star Scorns Fame; Returns Home

Binnie Barnes, above, is a star of the English stage and , Hollywood summoned her with a choice contract. She came to the United States and started for the movie capital but lonesomeness overcame her, tore up the contract, and went back home to her husband in London.

THOMAS MAKES FINALAPPEAL ‘Comfortable Owning Class’ Asked for Support. By United Prow MILWAUKEE, Nov. B.—An appeal for votes from members of the “comfortable owning class,” who have “eyes for the future and love for a civilization of security and peace,” brought the Socialist presidential campaign, of Norman Thomas to an end here on Monday night. “Most surely if you are a farmer, serf to the landlord, the mortgage holder, the market speculator and the middleman, you will not longer throw away your vote on either of the two old parties, both financed by Wall Street, which, between them, have let our dying capitalism drift to such a pitch of ruin for you that in some places you can gel more for a load of sawdust than a load of wheat,’” Thomas said. “If your are a worker or professional man who must find your reward and whatever security you hope to save in the fruits of honest work, you will want this year to renounce the insanity at voting for a party which seeks to perpetuate the glorified racketeering which capitalism has become—a racket in which all the rich material prices go to manipulators and speculators.” Both old parties, Thomas asserted, are helpless before present conditions. To bring eggs of the harlequin duck to England from the Arctic, a naturalist kept the eggs in an electric incubator while on the ship.

Very Low Round-Trip Fares CHICAGO Every Friday and Saturday Good returning until Monday night scoo Good in Coaches Only $"730 Good in § Pullman Cars Coach Fares Next Saturday CLEVELAND $4.00 Leave 10:55 p. m. or 11:00 p. m. Return on Bny 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 S:10 a. nv Return on anv 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 RENTED in one day:

Mrs. Alford, 334 Villa Ave., had a four-room vacant cottage—so, she placed a house for rent ad in The Times. Here’s the ad: VILLA AVE.. 333—Attractive cottage. 4 rooms and bath. garage: s2l. DR-5145. The ad contained 10 words —cost 27 cents—ran one day —brought 5 prospects—and the house was rented. If your house is vacant, just call Miss Joe—and let a Times House for Rent Ad go to work. It costs less than any other Indianapolis newspaper and gets QUICK ACTION. TIMES WANT ADS Only 3 Cents a Word RI-5551

G, 0. P, AIOJEATEN Attacked in Argument at Chicago Polling Place. By United Prett CHICAGO, Nov. 8. Philip Schwartz, Republican precinct captain on the northwest side, was attacked and beaten today by a gang of fifteen men in an argument at a polling place. Benjamin Arkin, Democratic precinct captain in the same district, was accused of leading the attack on Schwartz and arrested.

INFANTS’ PART-WOOL INFANTS’ RUBENS /JHHhv $1 FLANNELETTE WOMEN'S RAYON HOSE 3 FOR mm mm VE6TS 3 FOR ■ ■ /JHgRgY .V.ifc&Sw WOMEN’S GOWNS UNDIES 3 FOR Infants’ part woo l hose. JT Here Is a In 1% 1% a I Women’, One warm '•■ * d ß H**’ 4Thite with pink or blue g Rubens button or fold- . 1 TIC sBM / well mace Regular L L rfET7rsW tfl-i 1% Up wu I., Wv> /JQc Sfiar.rr:* UU C INFANTS’ FLANNELETTE INFANTS’ FLANNELETTE / $1 French Rayon SI.OO RAYON KIMONOS 3 FOR nan GOWNS 3 FOR \ ~W UNDIES PAJAMAS fific fine V J*| CC. EC. LOOK! WEDNESDAYmW 00 DA Y SALEH t^^mmm^Look!! Women’s LOOK!! TIMELY SALE OF WOMEN’S | PATHERETTF MOTHERS! HERE’S $3.95 BOYS’ and GIRLS’ S? UNION SUITS house && • LONG sleeVe __ (slippers 11 C i ilk P j I VHSHffiB CCC B ±!I LUE /1 LEBGINS & BERET Ml \ A fine quality women’s winter BBi / IV J C97TC ' \ WA \ unions at one low price. ■ m WwA uILLd .jßfek f" vv DD c /m 2tos $0:25 f&m ; I CKH.DREN’S WINTER WEIGHT UMk fSnSt&ZSi M J) union suits amm m ailored; brass button I ' Children’s good 4tO 3 BB BHB& KIW JEv gS s on 2 u ;ryrf M lS^r n 30 C The Fair is ni- /fflTt SLM Mill 8 PMT-WOOL - $2.95 GIRLS’ JERSEY m-'M l v n si boys’ part-wool _ _ I,''“'“ / SLEEPERS RAINCOAT & BERET I j ' UNION SUITS F F pers With i SIZES ITO 7 ■■ mm Smart belted styles in I fi z - Bovs’ part wool long heavy pad(,Ptl ' Here is a real value in red ’ blue and (TC W J I T sleeves. P ankle length union C soles, low heels warm, part-wool sleepers, Fj J C tan - Sizes 6to 16 yrs. 0 I ■93 WKm/ / suits, in sizes 6to 16 years. jjjjj ain with feet. —Second Floor. | \ 3 INFANTS’ BLANKETS Ff? I FOUNDATION GARMENTS (■ |" I , ,• .t v hi„e. *1 ■ * HtSE VALUES ARE ASTOUNDING! m °, f b7oca<l 7 l — 11 wm g% CM warn a I | 2 GIRLS’ RAYON SLIPS [■ £■ 11 i | I| ij | Mtwk l 12 Pr. Worn. Fabric Gloves P(■ I (;i,Tk‘ rulTle styles. | H IJi X WLMf yBiLjM H I®* Women’s good quality smart, flahric n | | l-ink rayon princess slips in sizes gjj | I H B Wk W W slip-on gloves. Newest styles. In M j , I I Bto 14 year/ IS r rnTw. .w-.-. KillfeiklM good fa!, colors. All sizes f 7" 1 " a FUR-TRIMMED WmmmHL =^=; | G PR.GIRLS’BLOOMERS C C i \BMMKMHB 5 Worn Fine Knit Bloomers p p I I Girls’ fine rayon satin or icrscy “■ p | ■ 4r9k j&timSßH§ 18®VMIImI Women's plain color knit bloom- I%A I I bloomers. Well made and a real ml I • GREEN K MBSW JCT 1 1 •BROWN 1 w—— riirr—i. I 2 GHILD’S SLEEPERS (■ I | Two biggest M 13 WOMEN’S KNIT VESTS PP “FI.\NNELF.TTE” Mb n turors co-opcratcd with us, so flMßnHtßPffiL ... V% VI I I Here Is a value. Children's flan- ■ C H this will be a Coat Sale that U omen s winter weight knit, rayon, ■ I I neleite sleepers with feet. Sizes 2 will make now history. lie SIZES stripe vests. In sizes .(6 to 11 I | to ('. years, for only §g| Be jmart!.. .and bo An m.. rn ■■WkSS^KBM f - M early Wednesday morn- 4U tO DU t I~Twdm. wash f I LOOK! sport ML mm s H lE&Mk 4 pai ,lH l ?,l hose CC I I COATS Vv “ Wmm Si.g ta —30 c I gg INCLUDED GIRLS’ KNIT g ,Q m, women’s $1.98 1 WOMEN’S HMB “NON-RUN” ISMIPM I Ji7MJr4 -h^l^l P L SAMPLE MB PURE SILK §|w||l , - DRESSES | DRESSES jacket IB HOSE m 55c I T 55 Jm 55c K \V V its Girls’ knit dress. Ideal for B h\\\ Wednesday All pure silk non-run rein- vSSmi F, °° r *\A school. Attractively trim- Y BEgM Second Floor. While they last, forced with lisle at wearing Hr! if med. In all new colors. ■ Wednesday!! P°i n <- S - Guaranteed against W Second Floor. runs. In all sizes. Bl' ■MBBE Mil I msasmwmmpBOYS’ ALL-WOOL SWEATERS beautiful flat crepe ] LOOK £ E F N JLS ELLOPHANE WRAPPED Kwoise iP r ~ O-I-L-K-S yB BROADCLOTH riESr£ 3n 55cyard jmSB! S-H-I-R-T-S colors and What a J sate! Pino WHITE, TAN, BLUE OR D five 9 Ift lIP DAIITcI satin backs or prints. MBSH9O9H|sJ Never have we DU 10 LUHu PAN 10 6 YDS. NEW FALL PRINTS CC C oid fine pre - ■ ■ nWjMOTXF' Boys’ well made brown, blue or ■■ I Good washable fall prints shrunk broad- H fl[ - tweed long pants. Sizes 10 to hhfi II 5 yDS. COMFORT C HAIL LIE czc n doth M ; I JUVENILE 2 PAIR BOYS ? RUFFLED CURTAINS 55c .I- I -y-' V SUITS OVERALLS 2 (72x90) BED SHEETS cc c sites k£st,*_ j I Wool cloth pants with wash- Made of quality sheeting a-———— a , ■ ■ -\ est patterns and Es mm ity blue denim PC A U YDS. PRINTED CREPES I 8 PRS - MEN ’S SOCKSIJ 15 HANDKERCHIEFS] f \,,- , . f tyl e ee - Si2es 3 nnn overalls. Sizes & HQL Rough, silk and wool like crepes “FANCY” ppi ■ Men's fine quality ■■■■ \ \J - •" ■" SI.OO LACE PANELS CC r ..d CC-B white handker- kC. I T xV*/- /‘Corduroy KNICKERS , s ,'n 55c ™""hit“' OOC B Chiefs. Large sizes 00^ IA #• I'iZZlZllZl " l,lwl^t - nj jo YDS. BLEACHED MUSLIN cc- ' bbb i L |I, I, 1 K-dofck; y;2 Boys’ BLOUSES 2 PLAY-ALL OR cuidtc QUITS 10 YDS. WHITE OUTING CC r SI.OO Men’s PAJAMAS H 3 HEN’S ATHLETIC SUITS Vrri \i&\ S Vn ' ?n n1 ° ww I I w Good quality 27-inoh outing Pajamas: good quality mm mm H Full cut Athletic union Wm mm an e y pattern f? I? mm check or hickory ET C! gm 6 YDS. OUTING FLANNEL c I over: neatly trimmed. ft H suits of quality nain- I VrU size adCloth ’ Ml WWV t tri ß e . e/fr/ 8 3 Ovv Light or dark color outing nJ All sizes V W HsoolLAllsizes W W 2 Pair Lined KNICKERS I 1 MEN'S PART-WOOL WINTER tFOR UNION SU|TS Main Floor. mmmmmmmm——mmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmJ SUitS; in all SiZeS. ,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

McKee Backers Tangle Vote in Gotham

By United Prett NEW YORK, Nov. B—Joseph V. McKee, acting mayor, who is not even an official candidate, became the central figure in New York City's mayoralty race today. Early reports indicated a wide movement to write in his name as a protest against Tammany Hall’s candidate, John P. O’Brien. The mayoralty contest was one of the bitterest and most unusual of recent years, marked by a strange series of ihishaps at the polls in connection with voters favoring Me-

Kee as the elected successor to James J. Walker, who resigned under fire. Extent of the movement to write in McKee’s name was indicated by large numbers of persons carrying pencils into the booths where the voting machines were. The McKee supporters found various difficulties at the polling places. These included: No paper for writing in McKee's name. McKee’s name written over Surrogate O’Brien’s, causing voters who

believed they were voting for McKee to vote for O'Brien. A “hands off” sign over the writ-ing-in slide. Raising the slots for writing In names too high for many persons to reach. Voters arrived at the polls to find their names already voted. Not enough time allowed voters to write in names. Voting machines out of order, particularly the part for writing in names. , Morris Hillquit, Socialist, was re-

ported attracting a heavy vote. There was no definite indication of how Lewis H. Pounds, Republican candidate, was faring. Volstead Is Absentee Voter By United Prett ST. PAUL. Minn., Nov. 8. —Andrew Volstead, legal advisor to the prohibition department, and author of the prohibition enforcement laws, voted this year by an absentee ballot in his home town of Granite Falls.

PAGE 3

VOTE FRAUDS HINTED U. S. Official Flays Methods Used in Philadelphia. By United Prett PHILADELPHIA. Nov. B—S. Davis Wilson, counsel for the congressional committee on campaign expenditures, announced today he would ask that every ballot box in Philadelphia be impounded. Wilson said he had received 200 complaints on the methods used at the polls here, especially the distributing of literature near precinct ballot boxes.