Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 163, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 November 1932 — Page 10

PAGE 10

NATION'S VOTES GO UP MILLION; RECORD IS SET Democrats and G. 0. P. Positions in 1928 and 1932 Reversed. fConvright. IMJ. bv united Pre**i Voters of the nation cast at least one million more ballots in last ■week's election than ever before In history, United Press tabulations of the results in every state showed today. Ballots already counted totaled nearly 37,500,000. It was estimated that at least 500,000 votes were yet to be added in the official count, embracing returns from isolated precincts and from absentee ballots. The latest United Press tabulation gave: Franklin D. Roosevelt. Democrat 2i.652.MK Herbert Hoover, Republican ~ 15.226.604 Norman Thomaa. Socialist .... 524,466 Roosevelt's plurality 6.156,254 The vote for Mr. Roosevelt exceeded by about 300,000 that given Mr. Hoover in 1928, when he defeated Alfred E. Smith. Returns as yet to be reported are expected to increase this total. Positions Are Reversed The positions of the Democratic and Republican candidates were reversed in 1928 and 1932. This year President Hoover carried but six states. In 1928 Smith carried eight. In 1932, Mr. Hoover’s vote was comparable with that of Smith four years before, while Roosevelt’s vote this year totaled about 300,000 more than that given the Republican candidate four years ago. Mr. Hoover’s vote was approximately 210,000 in excess of that given Smith in 1928. In that year, Mr. Hoover’s total vote was 21,392,190, while Smith’s was 15,016,443. The total popular vote for all candidates in 1928 was 36,879.414. Thomas Vote Is Feature Woodrow Wilson, the last Democrat to occupy the White House, won his second term, in 1916, over Charles Evans Hughes, Republican, by a margin of slightly less than 600,000 votes. A feature of this year’s balloting, the tabulations showed, was the increased vote for Thomas, the Socialist candidate. In 1928, running as a candidate of the same party, he polled only 267,420 votes. Reports already in gave him approximately twice that number this year, and many states have not yet reported his vote and will not do so until official canvasses are made. In 1920, Eugene V. Debs, the Socialist candidate, polled 919,799 votes, the largest total ever given a candidate of that party. Minor Parties’ Showing Weak Other minor parties failed to make a corresponding increase in strength over that recorded four years ago. William Z. Foster, running as the candidate of the Workers party in 1928, polled 48,770 votes. His showing this year as the Communist candidate was negligible in states that have reported his vote. Totals for minor party candidates this year included: W. D. Upshaw, Prohibition, 266,658; .Verne L. Reynolds, Socialist-Labor, 3,130, and William Z. Foster, Communist, 8,744. Upshaw polled his heaviest vote in California, Reynolds in Ohio, and Foster in Ohio. SUSPENDS LIQUOR TERM Pleads Guilty on Charge, Fine and Sentence Are Dropped. Charles Doon, 33, of 527 East Vermont street, pleaded guilty to operating a blind tiger in criminal court Wednesday and was given a fortyday sentence at the Indiana state farm and fined SIOO and costs. The fine and costs were suspended by Judge Pro Tern. Clyde E. Karrer. Doon pleaded guilty after appealing a sentence of 120 days and a SIOO fine from the court of Municipal judge William H. Sheaffer to the criminal court. Police officers charged they found a quart of liquor in his possession.

Here is Safeguarded PROTECTION The financial statement of the United Mutual Life Insurance Company, given below, shows clearly why United Mutual is famous for the safeguarded protection which it provides. No real estate mortgages, no stocks—only Government and Municipal Bonds. You’re safe with United Mutual. ASSETS LIABILITIES Government Bonds Policy Reiervei Includowned $ 257,914.44 Surplu. 124.242.450.4* sS P A...meSr n “ o# *' 7,s * J De.th Cl.lm. on which ownjy Non. proofs hsve not been Industrial Bond* owned None recelred at Home Railroad Bond* None OWc * 17S, 146.45 Stock* owned None Monthly Income Policy Real Estate Mortgage Claim* not due 2*7,928.34 Uni" ■ • None Reserve Held to proCollateral Loans ,£<>"* - tect any fluctuation Cash on Hand . 198,877.9* In Investment 750.000.0* Loans to policyholder* 1,617,191.34 D _ .. . (Fully covered by legal re*rve) R^f er T* c t? ”* T *“ Home Office Bulldln* . 435.*72.** dend* to policy Other Re*! Estste None holders 470.000.00 Money Borrowed Premiums and Interest from Banks None paid In advance 287,290.22 M SecurtUa* OW * <l . Oß .... None Collation Fee. 38,42. 99 Furniture end No Credit Fixture* Taken Accrued Interest 598.244.41 Premium* In Course of Collection *4,*84.5* (Premium* due but not received on date of statement) Other Assets 185.19 Total Admitted AsMts .f24,174.484.84 Total Liabilities $2*.174.484.8* l otted Mutual policies *lve the utmost security—yet they are available on an easy-to-carry basis. If you have bee* compelled to drop other Insurance or If you need additional protection. *et the facts on United Mutual's thrifts, plans. United Mutual Life Insurance Company - harry wade, President INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Indianapolis Agent • R. S. Crow! • 7/j Circle Tower (Jo U t>o // R ‘ S ‘ CrOWL> Gfnnal Aienty"! 15 Circle Tower, Indianapolis J Send me facts about United Mutual Safeguarded Insurance Name Address City

Koshetz Tonight Opens Civic Music Season Here Russian Soprano Will Include Brahms, Schubert and Cadman in Her Lengthy Program at Caleb Mills Hall. Nina KOSHETZ, Russian soprano, has the honor tonight to open the Indianapolis CH'ic Music Association series at Caleb Mills hall at 8:15 o’clock. Her program will include numbers from Brahms, Schubert, Schumann, Hadley, Cadman and many others. Though she was born in Russia and is generally considered one of the great women singers: of Russian songs and operatic roles, Mme. Koshetz objects to being termed a “Russian Singer” because she thinks it limits her scope. She joints out that she made her first sensational success—she was

17 at the time—singing German music, the Liebestod and duet from the second act of “Tristan and Isolde.” She ha*> sung programs devoted entirely to Spanish songs, featuring those of de Falla and Nin. She Is as much at home in the music of Faure, Ravel and Migot, as <n the songs of Samuel Barlow and Deems Taylor. Folk songs are her special delight. Where they are not adequately arranged for concert performance, she scraps the version, and makes her own new arrangement. For in addition to her singing, Mme. Koshetz is a composer of distinction. She recently gave a recital of folk songs of twelve nations, most of the numbers arranged by herself. * * * DAVIS TO LEAVE INDIANAPOLIS Charles Davis, who has been presenting his dance orchestra and the Call Sisters and Ruby in the Indiana Roof ballroom for the past seven weeks, will terminate his engagement there Wednesday evening, Nov. 23, to accept a post as musical director of the Wisconsin theater and Wisconsin Roof ballroom, Milwaukee, Wis., starting Friday, Nov. 26. Davis, when questioned about the new contract, said he was particularly pleased with the fact that his interests are to be divided between theater and dance work. He will again be associated with George Tyson, general manager of the Fox Midwesco Theaters, and Midge Alton, noted Fanchon-Marco producer, who worked with him here in 1928. Tyson served as advertising manager of the local Skouras Publix Theaters for two years after the opening of the Indiana theater, before joining the Warner Brothers organization at Pittsburgh, where he was responsible for the publicity campaign which attracted national attention to Dick Powell’s entertaining ability. Miss Alton will train a singing and dancing chorus which will appear on the Wisconsin theater stage

QUICK! STOP THAT COLD IN THE DRY OR FIRST STAGE! A cold ordinarily goes through 3 stages: The Dry Stage, the first 24 hours; the Watery Secretion Stage, from 1 to 3 days; and the Mucous Secretion Stage. It is twice as easy stopped in the first stage. In fact, when a cold gets beyond the firs# stage it may become serious. As your doctor will tell you, there is nothing better you can take for a cold than Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine. It does the four things necessary. It opens the bowels. Kills the cold germs and fever in the system. Relieves the headache and grippy feeling. Tones the entire system and fortifies against further attack. That is the relief you want'and anything less is courting danger. Grove’s Laxative Bromo Quinine is safe for all to take. It contains no narcotics and produces no bad aftereffects. Every country on the globe knows it as the standard cold tablet. Comes in handy, pocket size Jaox, cellophane-wrapped and sold by all drug stores. Get Grove’s Laxative Bromo Quinine today and accept no substitute. Grove's LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE

with Davis, in addition to FanchonMarco Ideas to be produced under his direction. * m Indianapolis theaters today offer: “Night After Night” at the Indiana, ‘"I Am a Fugitive from the Chain Gang” at the Circle, Alice Joy at the Lyric, “The Mask of Fu Manchu” at the Palace, “Streets of Sorrow” at Keith’s, and "Thirteen Women” at the Palace.

Early in December \ • will present * s* 9 t

"THE LEADER CAN ACCOMPLISH WHAT OTHERS DARE NOT TRY”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

POOR AID PLANS BEFORELEGION Proposals to Be Discussed at Meeting Tonight. Meeting of post commanders and delegates to the American Legion, Twelfth district, will be held at 8 tonight in the headquarters building, 777 North Meridian street, to discuss several proposed plans for unemployment and poor relief, Otto Ray, vice-commander, announced. Plans for the collection and distribution of clothing to needy parsons, and the sponsoring of apple sales this winter, will be reported by committees. Results of previous meetings with Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan and William Elder, city controller, and new developments on a proposed plan to obtain funds from the Reconstruction Finance Corporation for the erection of a coliseum building in Indianapolis, will be announced. It Is believed that the erection of

of such importance that no person interested in the purchase of a low-priced automobile can afford to disregard it . • •

A MERICA naturally expects big things of ChevXX rolet. For it is Chevrolet that first brought beauty and comfort to the low-price field . . . pioneered the six-cylinder engine . . . built the most economical cars, and the most dependable. And it is phevrolet who has led the world in sales for 4 of the past 6years.* So each year at this time America looks to the leader to learn what’s new in the way of lbw-priced transportation. And again America’s confidence is fully justified. The new Chevrolet, to appear early in December, advances standards in every phase of motoring . Again Chevrolet has broken boldly with the past wherever change means improvement in style, comfort, smoothness, performance, safety, economy, and dependability. Chevrolet engineers have packed this latest of a long line of successful cars with thrill after thrill and advancement after advancement. Fisher body

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(Answers on Comic Page)

a coliseum by a deferred payment arrangement will relief materially the unemployment situation in the city, Ray said. The committee on the unemployment program is Russell Moore, chairman; Ralph Gregg and Ed Brennan.

*2932 position, based on latest available registration figures

GOVERNOR TO! a APPOINT NEW BUDGET BOARD Gottschalk to Be Renamed, Is Belief; Weiss Seeks Post on Committee. Governor Harry G. Leslie prepared today to announce new members of the state budget committee. It was considered likely that Senator Thurman A. Gottschalk <Dem„ Berne) would be re-appointed, as he is the only eligible member of the present committee. The committee must be bipartisan and will consist of two senators and two members of the house. House members being discussed fcr the posts are Representatives Oran W. Cromer (Rep., Middletown) and Harry Stamp (Dem., Roachdale), both farmers. Senator I. Floyd Garrott (Rep., Battleground) is being mentioned for the fourth member. Members to be replaced are: Sen-

craftsmen have taken advantage of an even longer wheelbase to contribute coachwork which is unique in the low-price field—including dynamic new styling, and an invention which you will immediately recognize as one of the most fundamental comfort improvements of all time. And the experience gained in the production of more than 8,000,000 cars, together with the marked advantages that naturally accrue to the leader in sales, has made it possible to build the new Chevrolet at a price which takes account of today’s incomes. $ #, So keep an open mind on the question of an automobile purchase until you see Chevrolet’s Great American Value for 1933. And watch for it next month! It will prove to you, beyond a doubt, that this is the time to buy a car, and this is the car to buy . CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN Division of General Motors

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aor Byron Huff (Rep., Martinsville). and Representatives Sam J. Farrell (Rep., Hartford Cityi. an% H. Curtis Bennett (Dem., Dillsboro). The latter did not stand for reelection. Huff was defeated in the primary and Farrell in the election. Jacob Weiss, member of the house and senator-elect from Marion county, came to the Governor’s office Wednesday to apply for a budget committee appointment. It has been reported that Gottschalk does not have the backing of the new Democratic state administration. Leslie has complete charge of the appointments, however, since the law provides that the budget committee must be named within ten days following the election. Deadline is Friday. BATES NAMED DEPUTY Appointed by Prosecutor Wilson to Succeed Leo M. Gardner. Prosecutor Herbert E. Wilson today announced apointment of Gerritt M. Bates, 3543 North Cppitol avenue, attorney and former state representative, as deputy prosecutor of superior court three, succeeding Leo M. Gardner. Gardner resigned to become state representative, while Bates is ending his term in the legislature.

NOV. 17, 1932

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