Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 156, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 November 1932 — Page 7

NOV. 9, 1932

e. 0. P. LOSES EVERY INDIANA M SEAT Dozen Victories Chalked Up by Democrats; Several Contests Close. (Continued from Pace One) with the exception of one incumbent supreme court Judge, in possession of the Democrats. Early reports also indicate Democrats will have a majority of the members of both houses of the general assembly, insuring repeal of the Wright bone dry law, a platform pledge, in the 1933 session. On the basis of the same reports, dry Republican Indiana voted wet in the congressional races. This is indicated by the fact that in the rural counties the congressional candidates headed the separate county ballots and the aid of the strong national and state ticket is not so effective. Many Issues Raised The election ended a campaign unequnled in Indiana for intensity since the 1912 battle. Both Roosevelt and Hoover came to Indianapolis in an effort to win the state's fourteen electoral votes. The campaign of state candidates spared neither personality nor mud, and issues including the tariff, soldiers’ bonus, relief and prohibition were fought on every platform. The campaign was the most colorful since the turn of the century as the parties vied for effect with torchlight parades and recordbreaking rallies. Most of the state’s attention was centered upon the campaign of Senator Watson, who for thirtyeight years has been a member of congress, the last thirteen of which were spent in the senate. For the last four years he has been Republican floor leader and holder of many important committee posts. Record Hurts Watson His record as an arch conservative and panderer to the great corporations reacted against him when compared with that of Van Nuys, who has been an active figure in Indiana public life for thirty years and has allied consistently with the liberal forces. The congressional turnover is most indicative of the trend. Majority of the Republican incumbents were conservatives and leaders of that cause, while every Democrat, with one exception, Louis Ludlow of the Twelfth district, was slated as a wet and a liberal. Several districts had been gerrymandered by the 1931 legislature to be permanently Republican. Even in these districts there were upsets, although the margin of victory, based on early reports, is narrow. Congressional results, according to unofficial returns, follow: First District—William T. Schulte of Hammond, labor leader, defeated Oscar Ahlgren of Gary, Republican. Both ran as wets. This district, composed only of Lake county, normally is Republican. Will Wood Loses Second—Will R. Wood of Lafayette, Republican incumbent, who has been a member of congress since 1916, and has headed the important appropriation committee, is loser to George Durgan, former mayor of Lafayette, a liberal wet. This ordinarily is a top-heavy Republican district. Third—Samuel Pettengill of South Bend, outstanding Democratic incumbent, again has defeated Andrew J. Hickey, Republican, of La Porte. Fourth—David Hogg of Ft. Wayne, dry, Republican, incumbent since 1924, defeated by James I. Farley, Auburn, wet Democrat. Fifth—Congressman Glenn Griswold of Peru, labor liberal, withstood the battering oratory of J. Raymond Schultz, North Manchester professor and clergyman, who tried to wrest Griswold’s seat as a Republican conservative dry. Woman Is Victor Sixth—Fred Purnell, congressman since 1918 and ranking Republican member of the agriculture committee, defeated by Mrs. Virginia Jenckes, wet Deomcrat and Indiana's first woman member of congress. Seventh Arthur Greenwood, Democratic incumbent, defeated his opponent, George W. Henley of Bloomington. Eighth—John W. Boehne Jr., liberal wet Democrat, was re-elected in the face of strong opposition by State Senator French Clements, wet Republican. Both are from Evansville. Ninth—Eugene Crowe, liberal, and wet Democrat, retained his post against opposition of Chester A. Davis of Bedford, dry Republican. Finley Gray Winner Tenth —Finley H. Gray, member of the 1912, 1914 and 1916 congresses, edged out his conservative Republican opponent, Ephraim F. Bowen of Lynn, in this overwhelming G. O. P. district. Bowen is a dry. Eleventh—Dr. William H. Larrabee of New Palestine, wet Democratic incumbent, victor over Dale B. Spencer of Greenfield, dry Re- i publican. Twelfth—Louis Ludlow, dry Democratic incumbent, defeated William Henry Harrison, wet Republican. 25 MUTINY: FAcTtRIAL Spanish Sailors Are Accused of Revolt on High Seas. Bp United Press • HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, Nov. 9. Twenty-five Spanish men and boys arrived here Tuesday from St. Pierre, en route to San Sebastian. Spain, they must stand trial on charges of mutiny on high seas. The seamen, employed on a trawler, left the vessel at St. Pierre in a body several days ago, claiming they had not been given sufficent food and water. STOCKS RISE IN TOKIO Bli t nited Press TOKIO, Nov. 9.—Stocks rose between 3 and 4 points on the Tokio stock exchange today on announcement that Franklin D. Roosevelt had been elected President of the United States. Traders indicated they expect a more favorable policy in the United States on the Manchurian controversy. I

New Senator and His Wife

p -- • • yikv ;V , * . : P' V ’ ■ ;v 1 ■ M r vti a* * ** * if fjl * *- - x

Frederick Van Nuys, Indiana’s new United States senator, and his wife today had good -reason for optimism. The photo was taken after they had completed voting Tuesday.

Speculate on Hoover May

Plan to Turn Job Over to Roosevelt in Crisis Subject of Conjecture. (Continued from Page One) Sylvester Viereck devotes a chapter to Wilson’s plan to resign, had Hughes been elected. House is credited with the original suggestion. On Oct. 21, 1916, he wrote Wilson: “Dear Governor: “ —ls Hughes is elected which God forbid—what do you think of asking both Lansing and Marshall to resign, appoint Hughes secretary of state, and then resign yourself? This would be a patriotic thing to do—. “Such a procedure would save the

Makes Sure for G. O. P.; Scratches Entire Ticket

Republican Woman Carefully Pushes Each Indicator Back in Place. One woman in a north side precinct explained today that she was one of those who voted the straight Republican ticket. On Tuesday she was more secretive. She didn't want anyone to know how she voted. She explained that in order to make this secrecy sure she pulled the Republican lever on the voting machine and then carefully pushed each indicator back into its horizontal position. That scratched every man on the Republican ticket. The Forgotten Man! Before 200 precincts had been heard from the Marion county Republican chieftains had conceded Democratic victory. But the sad news kept coming in from the precinct committemen by telephone to county headquarters. Wayne Emmelman, G. O. P. county secretary, took one of the calls. Before the precinct committeeman could report, Emmelman asked: "Did you find that fellow?*’ "What fellow?” the precinct committeman inquired. "Why, that fellow who voted for Hoover in your precinct,” was Emmelman's reply. Congratulations, in Order Attorney-General James M. Ogden was called by a fellow attorney today and heartily congratulated. "Congratulations for what?” Ogden asked. "For failing to get the Republican gubernatorial nomination in the convention?” was the retort. Ogden was one of nine candidates beaten in the G. O. P. convention Ends Five Years of Asthma Suffering "I suffered severely from asthma for five years.” writes Sirs. It. R. Mason, Middle drive. Woodruff Place, Indianapolis. "I couldn't walk on account of gasping for breath: couldn't sleep at night, and had a severe, tight rough. My doctor didn't think Xacor would help me. but I started taking it iind began to feel better. I continued taking it, and now can say I am no longer bothered with asthma. I sleep soundly, eat heartily and my breathing is good. I will be glad to tell any one what Xacor has done for me.” Find out how thousands have found lasting relief. Their letters and other vital information will be sent free. Call or write to Xacor Medicine Cos., 408'State Life Bldg., lndianapolia.— Advertisement.

Hint That Quit at Once

situation from danger and embarrassment— Affectionately yours. “E. M. HOUSE.” (Robert Lansing was secretary of state at the time, and Thomas Riley Marshall was Vice-President;.) The suggestion appealed to Wilson. Two weeks after the election House notes in his diary that he asked Wilson, “Had you made up your mind before election to follow my suggestion about resigning?” Wilson replied: “Absolutely. Your suggestion was in line with my lifetime views upon the subject. I took the precaution to write Lansing before the election, in order to put myself on record so that I could not be charged with doing something hostily or from pique.” House: “How soon would you have resigned?” Wilson: “Immediately.”

by Raymond S. Springer, beaten by the Democratic candidate Tuesday. Aw, Eagle Feathers! In the Fourth precinct of the Sixth ward the Negro voters held a majority in the G. O. P. column, but the competition was keen. One of the watchers saw a man emerge from the booth with a large feather. “How come?” he inquired. “That’s from the rooster,” the voter laughed. Just then one of the standpatters came up. “You can have the rooster,” he declared. “I’m going in to take a piece of the eagle.” Real Competition Anew high in hawking was reached by a north side youth selling election extras. "Hey, you radio listeners,” he shouted at the top of his lungs "Buy a newspaper and get all of the news at once.” loser marries winner Cannelton Man Weds Tell City Girl on Election Bet. B)/ UnitedPrcsß TROY. Ind., Nov. 9.—Patty Jaegers, Cannelton, paid an election bet here today by marrying Ruth Olberding of Tell City. I said I would marry her if Roosevelt was elected,” Jaegers said as Squire Timothy Collins performed the ceremony. BRITISH GENERALIEAD By L nited Press BRUTON, England, Nov, 9 Major-General Sir William Salmond, distinguished British soldier who retired in 1902, died here Tuesday at the age of 92.

NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS north side lalljui al I2nd St Sn marriage" SVSBRB Noblo at Mass. ■w ■ Familv Site Richard Talmadge "SPEED MADNESS” UHfilUff m. and .'iOth St. -Norma Shearer ™Robt. Montgomery “PRIVATE LIVES” WESTSIDE WPjSPPWBWjf**'- Wash * Belmont B Family Nile MMHIMMNi PrggT Shannon in TAINTED WOMEN”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Fishing the Air

Hawking the remains of an alleged bankrupt stock, Ward Wilson will take on the character of an auctioneer during the Royal Vagabonds program, Wednesday, at 6:15 p. m., over WENR and an NBC network. Whispering Jack Smith will offer as a solo the old favorite, “My Wild Irish Rose,” and will sing “Three’s a Crowd,” with harmony trio background, during his WFBM and Columbia program with the Hummingbirds and Arnold Johnson's orchestra at 7 p. m., Wednesday. Singin’ Sam will offer a group of romantic tunes during his WFBM and Columbia program at 7:15 p. m., Wednesday, including "Everybody Knows I Love You,” "More Beautiful Than Ever,” “I’ve a Longing in My heart for you. Louise,” and “When You Look in the Heart of a Rose.”

HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM 3; 15— NBC (WEAF) —London broad-cast-Premier Ramsay MacDon•ald. 6:IS—NBC (WJZ)—The Royal Vagabonds. 7:4S—NBC (WEAF)—Whitman program. Jack Denny’s orchestra. 8:00 —Columbia—Guv Lombardo and orchestra. Burns and Allen. NBC (WEAF)—Revelers: Virginia Rea. NBC (WJZ)—Sherlock Holmes adventures. B:3o—Columbia—Crime Club drama. Rope to Spare. 9:oo—Columbia—Shilkret’s orchestra and Ruth Etting. NBC (WEAF)—Corn Cob Pipe Club of Virginia. 9:3O—NBC (WEAFI NBC-Artists service, symphony orchestra. 11:00—NBC (WJZ)—Cab Calloway and orchestra.

The opening episode of one of Conan Doyle's greatest Sherlock Holmes mysteries which will continue for several weeks, will be heard during the Adventures of Sherlock Holmes broadcast over WLW and an NBC network, Wednesday at 8 p. m. A program made up aimost entirely of the outstanding folksongs and spirituals of the old South, will be featured bv the Corn CoL Pipe Club during their broadcast over WFBM and NRC network at 9 p. m., Wednesday. Ruth Etting abandons her usual lament to sing “My Heart's at East” and a favorite from her song album, “Honest and Truly.” when she appears with Norman Brokenshire and Nat Shilkret’s orchestra in the broadcast of “Music That Satisfies,” Wednesday at 9 p. m., over WFBM and Columbia network. Howard Barlow, conductor of the Columbia symphony orchestra, will place emphasis upon music written to express various national dances during the concert to be broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia network Wednesday, from 10 to 10:15 p. m.

AMUSEMENTS

EimgiiKaEnsi awn* [Q38253 The World’s Greatest S Tenor L*l GENE AUSTIN f 'JA H Sn PERSON CTN 5 OTHER BIS *CTS I KvA'j -i imu I OS THE SCREES VICTOR McUGLEN in “RACKETY RAX" g

INDIANAPOLIS TOWN HALL SERIES presents STUART CHASE author of “The New Deal” CALEB MILLS HALL Friday Evening, 8:00 o’Clock, Nov. 11 General Admission SI.OO For Information, Call Town Hall

MURDERS WIFE, ENDS OWN LIFE; BOYMANED Lad Weeps Silently Over Tragedy; Roomer Also Is Wounded. (Continued from Page One) came to his wife’s home Tuesday, while she and Lovingfoss. who were accompanied by the son, were at the polls voting. It is believed the slayer entered through a basement coal chute. His shoes were found on a pile of coal. Stealthily climbing the basement stairs, Thomas is believed to have entered the kitchen where Lovingfoss was eating at a table. Lovingfoss is believed to have fled to a rear door leading to a reception hall. It was there that a charge from the shotgun struck him on the head. Part of the panel of the door was shattered, as was a section of plastering on the wall. Lovingfoss, whose condition was described as fair at city hospital today, has not yet made a statement. Thomas is believed to have continued to the living room where his wife sat in a chair in a corner. On a davenport in another corner, Charles Reed, a roomer, was asleep. “Don’t shoot, Bill. Please don’t,” was the plea she made, according to a neighbor, Edward O’Neill, 26, of 2245 Ashland avenue, who was on the front porch of the home. Boy Sees Tragedy Mrs. Thomas was found dying in the reception room by police, and an officer, searching for her husband, found his body in the basement. Awakened by the shooting, Reed found Lovingfoss as he reached the kitchen door. Reed assisted Lovingfoss from the house before Mrs. Thomas was slain. The son was upstairs with a roomer, Floy Query, 30, when the first shot was fired. Dashing down he reached the ’lower floor in time to see his mother as she staggered into the reception room. The boy ran screaming from the front door and into the arms of O’Neill. Asks Cheap Funeral On the body of Thomas, Dr. John A. Salb, deputy coroner, found a letter and will, the former stating that Mrs. Thomas had “lied about me,” and announced the intention of “shutting her mouth forever.” “A cheap funeral” was requested. The will directs that custody of the son be given Charles Baker of Connersville, a brother-in-law.” Furniture at the Ashland avenue address, a radio set and an automobile were bequeathed to Baker, described as “my best friend.” Police found the automobile in the 2200 block, Bellefontaine street. Mrs. Thomas had no fear of harm at her husband’s hands, it was indicated today by Judge Cameron in recalling the shooting case. He seized the revolver under a statute which provides for such weapons being turned over to the sheriff. , Pleaded With Court This brought a protest from Mrs. Thomas. For nearly an hour, she sought to convince the court that the weapon should be returned to her husband. “He is all right except when he is drinking,” she told the court. “He won’t hurt me when he is sober.” It is understood that the wife helped raise the S3O to pay the costs of Thomas’ conviction on the drunkenness charge. The couple was wed seventeen years ago and had resided in Indianapolis four years. Mrs. Thomas was born in Bracken county, Kentucky. Her father is dead. In addition to her mother, she leaves four brothers, Floyd Perkins, 2895 Sutherland avenue; Roy O. Perkins, Glenwood, Ind.; Leonard Perkins, Kokomo; Joseph A. Perkins, Henderson, Ind., and a sister, Mrs. Fannie Owens, of the Sutherland avenue address. Thomas, an automobile trimmer, was born in Augusta, Ky. His parents are dead. He leaves three sisters, Mrs. Ammie Williams, Mrs. Edna Baker and Mrs. Fannie Payton, all of Connersville. Arrangements ior funeral services have not been completed.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Gladys Adams. 1037 North Dearborn street. Chevrolet sedan, from Market ana Delaware streets. R. L. Scofield. 624 East Twelfth street, Buick sedan. 39-487. from Fountain Square. John G. McNutt. 5438 Lowell avenue. Buick sedan. 114-363. from Ritter avenue and Washington street. Leon Maddox, Medaryville, Ind.. Oldsmobile coach, from Medaryville. Ind. Wallace Bell. 145 West Twenty-second street. Apartment B, Packard coupe, from in front of 1214 Muskingum street. BACK HOME AGAIN Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Indianapolis Buick Company; Buick coach, found in front of 524 Indiana avenue. Walter Pieper. 2418 Union street. Essex sedan, found near 1000 Wallace avenue. Randall Barnes. 1430 English avenue, Nash coach, found at Fountain Square.

AMUSEMENTS

Matinee Sat.—Best Seats $1.50 W 'SOtasL - cuoiouh annim |r i A Guaranteed Attraction, j Money Back if Dissatisfied. VINCENT BURKE, Manager Nights: Ore., *2.20. ft.TS; Bale., > ln ,. SI.IO, $1.65: Gal., 55c. Sat. Mat.: “ Ore., $1.65: Bale., $1.10: Gal., 63c. ,Tm SEATS NOW | a ccQO AT BOX OFFICE -l. ODOO

Next Indiana Governor

* jP 111 * j f ISiß3§B&. &

Paul V. McNutt, Democrat, who defeated Raymond Springer in the race for Governor of Indiana in Tuesday’s balloting.

Radio Dial Twisters

—6:30 P. M.— NBC—Jones and Hare to’ WEAF. NBC—Jean Fay to WJZ. 1 WGN (720)—Tom, Dick and Harry. CBS—Garrigan’s orchestra to WFBM. —6:45 P. SLOBS—Angelo Patri, “Your Child." NBC—The Goldbergs to WEAF. NBC—Johnny Hart In 1 Hollywood to WJZ. WSM (650)—Pickard Family. 1 —7 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Lopez orches-i tra; Canton orchestra. I CBS—Jack Smith, Humming: Birds and orchestra. NBC—"The Shadow," to WEAF. NBC—Captain Diamond Adventures to WJZ. WMAQ (670)—Mr. Twister; news. WSM (650) —Lasses and Horley. —7:13 P. M.— CBS—Singin’ Sam. WBBM (770)—Band of Distinction. —7:30 P. M.—; KYW (1020)—Cigar Counter Girl. CBS—Kate Smith. NBC—Feature to WEAF. WGY (790)—The Florence rangers. NBC —Jay Dennis and Ted Reese to WJZ. —7:43 P. M.— CBS—Modern male chorus. NBC —Jack Denny's orchestra; Evan Evans to WEAF. NBC—Pat Barnes to WJZ. —8 P. M.— CBS—Lombardo’s orchestra; Burns and Allen. WBBM (770)—Russell’s orchestra. NBC—Revelers; Young's orchestra to WEAF. NBC—Sherlock Holmes to WJZ. WMAQ (670) —Lopez orchestra; RKO artists.

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis Indianapolis Power and Light Company WEDNESDAY P. M. s:3o—Skippy (CBS). s:4s—Bohemians. 6:3o—Jimmy Garrigan orchestra (CBS). 6:4s—Civic speaker. 6:so—Earl Gordon pianologue. 7:00 —Whispering Jack Smith (CBS). 7:ls—Singin’ Sam (CBS). 7:3o—Kate Smith (CBS). 7:4s—Modern male chorus (CBS). 8 00 —Guy Lombardo with Burns and Allen (CBS I. 8:30 —(Transscription.) 8:45 Nut Farm. 9:oo—Music That Satisfies (CBS). 9:ls—Easy Aces (CBS). 9:3o—Elizabeth Barthell (CBS). 9:4s—Mvtt and Marge (CBS). 10:00—Columbia symphony (CBS). 10:15 —Records. / 10:30—The columnist. 10 45—Isham Jones orchestra (CBS). 11:00—Dance orchestra. 11:30—Harold Stern orchestra (CBS). 12:00 Midnight—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati WEDNESDAY P. M. 4:oo—Mike and Herman. 4:ls—Caravan, drama (NBC). 4:3o—Children’s program (NBC). 4:4s—Captain Jim. 5:00—Old Bill. 5:15—01d Man Sunshine (Ford Rush). 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC). 6:oo—Amos ’n’ Andy (NBC). 6:ls—Gene and Glenn. 6:3o—“Chandu,” the Magician (E. TANARUS.). 6:4s—Detectives Black and Blue. 7:oo—Melodies. 7:ls—Smilin’ Ed McConnell. 7:30—T0 be announced. 8:00 —Adventures of Sherlock Holmes (NBC). 8:30—To be announced. 9:oo—Zero hour. 9:3o—Gas Light Gems. 10:00—Fats Waller’s Rhythm Club. 10:30—Henry Thies dance orchestra. 11:00—Moon River. 11:30—Gus Arnheim’s dance orchestra. 12:00 Midnight—Sign off.

MOTION PICTURES \qrOOM j Kiddle^ Is No Woman Safe from This Spell? P9RiTuil tp?: EXTRA ■HCLARK and McCullough hit

WEDNESDAY —8:30 P. M ;KYW (1020)—Master’s or- | chestra. CBS—Crime Club. WBBM (770)—Four Norsemen. NBC—The Pridgets to WEAF. NBC—Organist to WJZ. —9 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Feature. CBS—Ruth Etting and Shilj kret's orchestra. NBC—Corn Cob Pipe Club to WEAF. WSM (650) —Dance orchestra. —9:15 P. M.— CBS—Easy Aces. ! NBC —Andy Sannella to WJZ. WMAQ (670)—Poetry Magic. —9:30 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Inspector Stevens & Son. CBS—Elizabeth Barthell. WBBM (770) —Miles orchestra. NBC —Artists Service to WEAF. WGN (720)—“Headlines.” NBC—Hill Billies to WJZ. —9:45 P. M KYW (1020) —Quartet. CBS—Myrt & Marge. WGN (720)—Melody hour. NBC—Mildred Bailey to WJZ. —lO P. M KDKA (980)—Sports; news, songs. KYW (1020)—Sports: news; Don Pedro’s orchestra. CBS—Barlow and Columbia Symphony. NBC—Nellie Revell to WEAF. WGN (720)—Around the World: Dream Ship. WJR (750)—‘In Shadowland. NBC—Pickens Sisters to WJZ. NBC —Amos ’n’ Andy to WMAQ.

BREAKS INTO GROCERY Loot, Valued at $34, Is Taken From South Side Store. Loot valued at $34, including groceries and cigarets, was taken by a burglar Tuesday night from the grocery of James Waldron, 717 Shelby street. Entrance‘was gained by breaking the glass in a front door.

MOTION PICTURES GALA MIDNIGHT PREMIERE On3 Performance Only —at 11:30 O’clock SATURDAY NIGHT, NOV. 12TH Tickets Now on Sale at Box Office LOEW’S I PALACE

V ot *v* George Raft .^^^Omance^l HH\ **tt® V * Curamlnn / Barnes © 1* Mae West I* n oe Anton’g I 4 nl \' Alison Skipworth 1 Place at Xo. 5-. I -e. \\' Wynne Gibson V , t < ib raramount I! t=w \ fi£ -£5 “ a nd. . / I n l I“* ERNST 4 ' e 11 l A lubitsch s W PAuHifiL A /A “TROUBLE IH f % l 5 < ? / * fl IH PARADISE” I ill 111 SifSSE E-A ill lIS| pies, ’ r * Lto, a nn ru Bil .lIS Vltaphone Boys and Girl* ■* ,4r J®lfc ,, 2®^ J L. Sfi LVIS in ‘Picking a Winner 8 ■IV/ Betty Boop’s Roswelj Sisters r ®*ij 25C MB *‘Bizzy Bee” | T!LL sap a j ßee 1 n it Blr 5 B y ■ ■SI Del-Mar ii r. m. mi I fi SB ■ h’

—10:15 P. M NBC—Anson Week's orchestra to WEAF. NBC—Sodero and concert orchestra to WJZ. WENR. WMAQ (670)—Dan and Sylvia. WSM (650)—Sports; concert. —10:30 P. M—KDKA (980) —Dance orchestra. KYW (1020)—Canton orchestra. CBS—lsham Jones and orchestra. WDAF (610) —Dance program. WGN (720) —Cummin’s orchestra. WJR (750) —Hamp's orches* tra. WMAQ (670)—Dance program. WTAM (1070) —WTAM players. —ll P. M.— KDKA (980)—Bronc Busters; orchestra. KYW (1020)—Masters’ orchestra. CBS—Redman's orchestra. WGN (720)—Kassel's orchestra. NBC—Dream singer to WEAF. WENR. WJR (750)—Gray stone orNBC— Calloway’s orchestra to WJZ. —11:95 P. M.— NBC —Lopez orchestra to WEAF. WENR. —11:30 P. M CBS—Stern’s orchestra. NBC—Diamond’s orchestra to WEAF. WGN (720i—Dance program (3 orchestras (. NBC—Roger Wolfe Kahn orchestra to WJZ. —l2 Midnight— KYW (1020)—Canton orchestra: Lopez orchestra. WBBM (770)—/wound the town. . , WENR (870)—Hines’ ferchestra.

PAGE 7

ROOSEVELT TO DO TO WORK AT ALBANYQUICKLY ‘l’m Still Governor of New York,’ He Says; Calm in Triumph. BY FREDERICK A. STORM United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Franklin D. Roosevelt listened to reports of a Democratic landslide, ate an; early morning breakfast of ham 1 and eggs, and went to bed early today with the announcement that he would have to hurry back to Albany and get on the job as Governor of New York. “I have work to do on the state budget.” he said, “that will keep me busy for the next few days. I'm not President yet.” Outwardly calm, but reflecting in his appearance the joy of an unprecedented party victory, the Governor indulged in his longest sleep since the day, nearly five months ago. when he embarked on his oampaign for the presidency. Nation s Choice Is Calm Roosevelt planned to start back wS. ? ft f rnoon ’ st °P off at his T ark home t 0 PlCk U P mai l and telegrams, have dinner with his mother, Mrs. Sarah Roosevelt, then proceed to the executive mansion. „.y 1 aII ., the cheering thousands, who noisily invaded Democratic nanona! headquarters in the Hotel Biltmore, where Roosevelt occupied n" f ° r the returns, the most unruffled were the Roosevelt family. hen victory was apparent mpn S< inf fc , summoned newspaper tpipnh t 0 ills suite - and ordering the telephones silenced for a few minWith them USSed hIS lmmediate Plans “Not President Yet” w t men^ e , r of the part - v addressed lnm as Mr. President.” ; “Not Mr. President yet,” he said just plain Governor of the state of New York.” A few minutes later, Roosevelt, accompanied by James A. Farley, Democratic national chairman, went to the ballroom of the hotel, where he extended his thanks to the campaign workers who assisted him for the last several months. "Two people mainly responsible for this great liberal victory,” he said, “are Colonel Lewis McHenry Howe, my old friend and associate, and that great American, Jim Farley.” Quits Office Jan. 1. To his audience, Roosevelt added that he hoped his victory would mean the end of the economic depression. Upon his return to Albany, he is expected to remain there until Thanksgiving, when he will go to Warm Springs, Ga„ for a few days’ rest. Then he will return to Albany to remain until Jan. 1, when he turns the reins of government over to his ‘right-hand man.” Colonel Herbert H. Lehman, Governor-elect. After Jan. 1, Roosevelt may go aboard a houseboat in Florida for a vacation There he will devote much time to the selection of his cabinet.

MOTION PICTURES mi 1" AW OTHER |p theatre cm 8 FLAMING U}VtRS -together! CLARK GABLE JEAN HARLOW “RED DUST” STARTS FRIDAY “THE MASK OF ’ FU MANCHU” with BORIS KARLOFF Karen Lewis Myrna Morley Stone Loy Metro-Goldwyn-Alayer Pictures