Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 156, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 November 1932 — Page 2

PAGE 2

TAMMANY RISES TO PEAK AGAIN IN NEW YORK Entrenched as Dominant Force, Despite Voters' Threat of Revolt. BY SIDNEY B. WHIPPLE United Pre Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—a triumphant Tammany Hall, victorious in national, state and municipal elections, was entrenched today as the dominant political force, in greater New York, despite two years of determined assaults upon its position. Its victory, made impressive by recent at' ?cks upon the organization and the threat of revolt from within the hall was complete. Tammany elected its mayor, Surrogate John P. O’Brien, by more than 500,000 votes, and crushed a valiant drive of “protest” in which approximately 138,000 angered citizens wrote in the name of Mayor Joseph V. McKee, successor to the spectacular James J. Walker. Tammany, rejoicing over O’Brien’s election, was tempered by the fact that he ran behind the national ticket by more than 300,000. The regular Republican nominee for the mayoralty, Lewis H. Pounds, was beaten 2 to 1. “Deal" Is Charged Tammany also placed on the supreme court bench two judges— Samuel H. Hofstadter (Rep.) and Aaron Steuer (Dem.)—nominated, it was charged, in a “deal” between John F. Curry, Tammany chief, and Samuel Koenig, Republican leader. The two opposing candidates, Bernard S. Deutsch and George W. Alger, supported by a majority of the newspapers and the New York bar, polled approximately 250,000 votes apiece, but could not make a dent in the solid Tammany block. The city’s celebration of the national and local victory was thorough—but restrained. Crowds numbering 100,000 swept around Times Square, received the early returns with shouts and th* occasional blast of a flsh-horn, and melted away before midnight. Name Written 4n The surprising McKee vote, more surprising because it entailed the somewhat difficult operation of writing the mayor's name in or* the voting machines, was viewed as a warning to the hall that a large group of citizens will demand economy in 1933. McKee’s rise to favor dates from his insistent efforts to reduce the bu -get and eliminate extravagance. The protest vote accorded to the independent judiciary candidates also v;as heartening to Tammany’s opponents. It was pointed out that in less then one month sufficient public interest was aroused to produce 250/' r,r ) votes against the system of nominations. FLAILS HIGH COURTS SCOTTSBORO RULING Mere “Tnsiructions for Proper Legal Lynching,” Attorney Says. Hi! Id Prt us NEW YORK, Nov. 9. The supreme court decision granting new trials to seven Scottsboro Negro boys sentenced to death, constituted “instructions to the lower courts on the necessary methods to carry out a legal lynching,” William A. Patterson, national secretary of the international labor defense has charged. “The supreme court decision carefully pointed out that the court erred in denying the boys proper counsel. In other words, the court told the lower court to give the boys counsel and Alabama could go ahead with its legal lynching,” Patterson said. Patterson said the fight to save the boys had only started. STETTLER NAMED AGAIN Renominated President of City Letter Carriers’ Order. John Stettler was renominated as president of Hoosier City branch, National Association of Letter Carirers, Tuesday night at the Severin. Other officers nominated include Nelson Cooke, vice-president; Charles Michael, secretary; Donald Scearce, financial secretary; Francis Venis, treasurer, and Edgar L. Minnick, treasurer. F. J Matthews was nominated sick benefit association president; Edgar Floyd, benefit association collector; Edgar Minnick, secretary, and John Larner and Walter Clark, collector. FINISH HOSPITAL UNIT New Central State Building Accepted by Board of Directors. Second unit of anew group of buildings included in the expansion program for the Central state hospital was accepted following completion, at a meeting of directors Wed esday. The structure, fireproof and modern in every respect, will house fifty-two patients in single rooms and foriy eight in four dormitories of twelve eds each. Planning and construction was in charge of Dr. Max A Ba >r, superintendent. Os $170,000 appropriated by the legls.'at re for erection of the building. $1 .563 will be returned to the state TTOC GUESSES Name this man §AND HIS MOST FAMOUS ) COMPOSITION. OOOF IS THIS m MUCH h To WHOM IS THIS TO I x-v. |/^rAri/^Yu BE CCITICAL 9 QUOTATION THAN TO B£ | CREDITED? COBGECT* “ Jmmmm*— —— i— 2 * (Am wet* on Comic Page)

Girl, 6, Can’t Cry; Awarded $5,000 in Trial

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Six-year-old Maureen O’Connell, above, never can cry again. So a Los Angeles court awarded her $5,000 in a damage suit. She was injured in an automobile accident and her tear ducts had to be removed. But Maureen, as you see here, retains her smile as a feminine weapon in place of tears.

BULL ESCAPES, CHARGESAUTOS Enraged Animal Runs Wild Over North Side. After escaping from a stockyardbound truck at Thirty-eighth and Meridian streets, Tuesday night, an enraged bull damaged several parked autos and avoided capture for nearly three hours. For that length of time a group of onlookers, headed by Merle Saltsman, 3773 North Illinois street, pursued the animal for about five miles, during which the bull charged two parked cars and crashed head-on into a moving auto. After several failures, Saltsman succeeded %in lassoing the animal with an improvised lariat. The bull, property of Mark Overman of Swayzee, driver of the truck, then was carted to its destination.

Home Is Perilous Place for Many City Residents

Autos Lead in Violent Deaths; Accidents at Firesides Next. Home is not the “safest place on earth’’—at least for many Indianapolis residents. Automobile accidents led in causes of deaths investigated in the last months by County Coroner William E. Arbuckle. Second fatality on the list was twenty-eight persons who died from falls in their own homes. Homicide records show that twen-ty-six persons were killed by gunshot wounds, and alcoholism was responsible for six deaths. Parents’ warnings to their children against “mad dogs” apparently was effective with one child a victim of rabies during the period.

HOW TO STOP A COLD QUICK AS YOU CAUGHT IT A New Method Doctors Everywhere Are Advising * FOLLOW DIRECTIONS PICTURED BELOW ——

Take 1 or 2 Bayer Aspirin Tablets. V ,

Almost Instant Relief In This Way

If you have a cold —don’t take chances with “cold killers” and nostrums. A cold is too dangerous to take chances on. The simple method pictured above is the way doctors throughout the world now treat colds. . It is recognized as the QUICKEST, safest, surest way. For it will check an ordinary cold almost as fast as you caught it. That is because the real BAYER Aspirin embodies certain medical qualities that strike at the base of a cola almost INSTANTLY. You can combat nearly any cold you get simply by taking BAYER Aspirin and drinking plenty of water every 2 to 4 hours the first day and 3 or 4 times daily thereafter. If throat is sore, gargle with 3 BA\ ER Aspirin Tablets crushed

rr\ NO TABLETS ARE GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN WITHOUT THIS CROSS ‘ ;

DEMOCRATS TO RULE ENTIRELY IN STATEHOUSE McNutt Will Take Over Governorship Jan. 9; G. 0. P. to Be Scarce. Democratic Governor-Elect Paul V. McNutt will succeed Governor Harry G. Leslie on Jan. 9. Following the usual custom, inauguration ceremonies will be held in j the statehouse rotunda. The legislature will be in regular session at the time, with both upper and lower houses overwhelmingly Democratic. For four years the government of Indiana then will be completely in the hands of the party which has been a minority for many years. Representation of Republicans will be only on the bipartisan boards and commissions, and with the hold-over G. O. P. members of the | senate. Townsend to Succeed Bush M. Clifford Townsend, Marion, will be inaugurated with McNutt to succeed Edgar D. Bush, Salem, as Lieutenant-Governor. Re-elected Democratic state officials will start serving their second terms at various dates. Terms of Frank Mayr Jr., secretary of state, and Floyd E. Williamson, state auditor, will start Dec. 1. William Storen starts his second term as treasurer of state, Feb. 10, and George C. Cole as superintendent of public instruction March 15. Philip Lutz Jr., Boonville, will succeed James M. Ogden as attor-ney-general on Jan. 1. New supreme court justices also will take office on that date. James P. Hughes, Greencastle, will succeed to the seat of Judge Clarence R. Martin and Michael L. Fansler, Logansport, to that of Judge Julius C. Travis. Legislators in January Miss Genevieve Brown will be succeeded as clerk of the supreme and appellate courts by Muss Emma May, Terre Haute, on Jan. 14. William F. Dudine, Jasper, and Ralph N. Smith, Laporte, will succeed Judges Elmer Q. Lockyear and Noel C. Neal on the appellate court on Jan. 1. Newly elected members of the house and senate will assume their offices when the legislature opens in January. Majority of the county officials take office the first of the year.

The 'warnings against leaving the family automobile running in a clsed garage seemed effective. Only three individuals died of carbon monoxide poisoning. Not one fatality from airplanes occurred in the county. Deaths of two Cloverdale youths, who died at the Methodist hospital after a crash near their home are recorded, however. Deaths from accidental falls outside the home were distributed as follows: On roads or sidewalks, two; in a gymnasium, one, and in a sidewalk elevator shaft, one. Other deaths and their causes were: Street cars, four; trains, thirteen; accidental gunshot wounds, six. Os the 532 cases investigated by Arbuckle, 289 were from natural causes.

2 Drink Full Glas Water. <

and dissolved in a half glass of warm water, repeating every 2 or ; 3 hours as necessary. Sore throat ; eases this way in a few minutes, in- j credible as this may seem. Ask your doctor about this. And w’hen you buy, see that you get the real BAYER Aspirin Tablets. They dissolve almost instantly. And thus work almost instantly when you i take them. And for a gargle, Genuine Bayer Aspirin Tablets dissolve with sufficient speed and completeness, leaving no irritating particles or grittiness. Get a box of 12 or bottle of 100 at any drug store.

3 If throat is sore, crush and dissolvk 3 Bayer Aspirin Tablets in a half glass of warm water and gargle according to directions.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DOWNSTAIRS at AYRES

Tomorrow We Open Our New Lamp Department! We picked the cream of the lamp markets to stock our complete NEW LAMP DEPARTMENT . . . every wanted type of lamp . . . lamps of extreme BEAUTY and QUALITY ... and above all, the entire stock is NEW .. . and priced below regular for this quality! We suggest that you CHOOSE NOW —for yourself and for Christmas giving—while stocks are so complete! Here is one of our features: '• Special Selling of Emmk JX New Lamps ‘‘bp 1 | jffK, COMPLETE for '• These Styles ‘ i * ' Are Sketched I /jy-' 1 ■■■■ "'- . ...a, I 'BB&lSIf M From Stock I 5a Eacit mm? iii 1 aaa• *—Table Lamps , —Junior Lamps 34. —Lounge Lamps —Bridge Lamps C We are particularly proud of this fine group of lamps . . . because they are the best values you can buy at this popular price. The bases are tarnish-proof, bronze plated metal offered in a number of beautiful styles. The shades are plain or embroidered rayon taffeta . . . \ y j or paper parchment with cut-out designs. The table lamp is moulded = \ J white metal, enameled in pastel colors; harmonizing shades. If vs JEER Lay Away a Lamp for Christmas! \ J I It W JI pay you to choose lamps NOW for Christmas giving;. Choose one or several . . , and let us put them in our “Layaway” for you. A small deposit holds your purchase. Ask the salesperson! **** —Downstairs at Ayres. New Table New Table New Reflector New Lamp $i.00—51.39—52.00 Lamps, $1.98 Lamps, $2.98 Lamps, $5.98 . Shades, $3 Lamp Shades The very latest type of A complete new stock of $1.39 $2 $3 $4 Neat, two-candle lamp of Two. exceptionally pretty J^reflecto" 1 22 and 24 ' inch shadcs for Lamp Bases plated metal complete with styles to choose from—both fixture; complete with the high 4ypc woa^en $1.98—52 98 $3 98 oval parchment shade. with bronze plated base. shade. lamp base. gg gg &g, Warm Coats Jgjf You Owe It to Yourself J n Smart Fashions -HA so Own One of These —Priced LOW! • ‘l^ Sandwich ( 4A q . fH T oasters & |u ,S3 |ltj No, They 9 re Not High Priced , DKj^H • • . They Cost You Only — We’ve just REDUCED a fine, big group of much higher priced sports A * I * gfl * ar and utility coats to this exciting, low SCQ price! They are just the type of coat ■ every woman loves to wear to busiJL ness, for shopping, winter motoring and general “knockabout” weqr. InFor quick, informal little “midnight suppers,” Sun- eluded are many fine plaid-back w oolday night suppers, breakfast—you really NEED one ens and others with fur collars. All T 8 ® * ti! y / of these handy, all’round cooking grills! They are are in rich, serviceable tweeds. Sizes J / very sturdy, and are heavily chromium-plated. Guar- i4 to 2 q f or misses, and 36 to 46 for I / anteed for one year! Besides toasting sandwiches, women I / ( you can broil or fry bacon, steaks, chops, eggs—or * / \ \ make pancakes—or warm the baby’s milk. Richly Fur-Trimmed I Electric Mixers , 98c Dress Coats , sls ml ■ —Downstairs at Ayres. —Downstairs at Ayres. ' W Here’s the Most Popular Toy in Town! “Bathinette” Baby 801 l j 3 ' Complete for Only — 1 ( A / Can’t you just imagine the shrieks of joy this outfit will bring t t “)/ JM\il / to your little girl? Set consists of soft, pliable rubber doll; bath jy'\ i 43,5,6 with canvas top for dressing dolly, and six “pockets” fitted fi I / with soap, sponge and other bathing needs. Also a complete outfit Nr c,o4,ies ,s included. CM Dolly and Her Trunk Order Dolls NOW & j J c °Z p -“ $ 1 .00 For Christmas H f Ayres’ Downstairs Store offers a complete asil / Dolly travels in her trunk along with a com- sortment of fine dolls—priced from 50c to $2.98. // / plete wardrobe consisting of dress, coat, hat, shoes It will pay yon to choose NOW, and use our Layj[y with roller skates, etc. * W T privilege. —Downstairs at Ayres. ■!— ■■■■ ■ ■ 1 ■■

.NOV. 9, 1932