Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 146, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1934 — Page 16

PAGE 16

HOWARD COUNTY REPORTS TREND TO DEMOCRATS 5,000 to Hear McNutt in Kokomo Tonight; Holt Fight Colorful. By Tim ft Bprrifil KOKOMO. Oct. 29—From this Republican stronghold today came th word that the voting columns of Howard county probably will go Democratic Nov. 6. Sherman Minton, Democratic candidate for United Sttaes senator. Is said to be gaining ground rapidly over his opponent Senator Arthur R. Robinson, as some of the largest political meetings in year are staged. The Democrats expect to make another inroad into the Republican ranks tonight when more than five thousand persons will attend a Democratic rally at which Govednor Paul V. McNutt is scheduled to speak. Preparations for the session have been under way for days and Howard county Democracy is expected to be represented to the fullest extent. City Fight Interesting Business in this city that has a courthouse square but no courthouse, is coasting along as the citizenry spends most of the time delving into politics. In addition to the race for the United States senatorship and county offices, the city of Kokomo has its own city election problem. Olin R. Holt, Democratic candidate for mayor, now is seeking a presidential pardon after his service of seven months on a federal court conviction for conspiracy to violate the prohibition law. Mr. Holt, who is opposed by Republican Mayor Henry Quigley, is waging his pardon battle on the basis that repeal of the prohibition law and subsequent dismissal of charges against other violators of law throughout the nation, automatically erase the stigma against him. Promises New Courthouse Mr. Holt is making his race on a rather far-fetched “prosperity era” platform. He is promising to see that anew courthouse is erected —a matter on which as mayor he only could lend his verbal support; general improvement of streets in the city, and the promise that he will bring other than already bankrupt industries to Kokomo. This city has been one of tte hardest hit in the state. When the depression blow came, seven banks failed and now only one is in operation. Several firms which moved into the city folded up and, in addition, Kokomo long since Had lost its prestige in the automobile manufacturing world. Recently anew Chamber of Commerce has been organized and the promises to reconstruct the city industrially are not all campaign conversation. The Chamber is making a strong bid for new and better business for the community. Quigley 5 Years in Office Mr. Quigley, due to the skip election law, has held his post almost five years. He is being attacked on the basis that he has done nothing

(DEE BROS.) Chicago Jewelry Cos. 203 E. Washington, Opposite Courthouse , 1M "• • Removal Sale Hurry! Hurry!! Only a short time until we more . to our new home . . . formerly the Goldstein Dept. Lay* Store Bldg. s A Hr Thousands of Men’s Unredeemed NEARLY 1,000 OF THEM! \ Gorgeously Fur Trimmed ltl \ Many Brand a \ ~ \ New, Others Q Est \ dA6 \Unredeemed w AvU \ V Yr n**"' \ med Make sour \ l **A lie* VVO'>\.TA <vs \ selection now. * lB 50 \ V'V O^ < "Vee' 1 " hil * *•*— \ SI.OO LAYS AWAY ANY LADIES’ COAT (Dee Bros.) CHICAGO JEWELRY CO. 203 East Washington St.

Unfinished Kitchen M CHAIRS IjK) i L Slnrdtly MM LVUIo. built Om redT to M finish 0 Furniture Cos. tfcL O 2*3-249 W. Wishmrton St

[ Furnace Smoke PIPE CQ c I ! 4-gug<* ; Sx2*“ nil* VONNEGUT’S

WE BUY |i Waste paper i| 1 CALL RILEY 6341 'I 33f W. MICHIGAN 6T.

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to improve the city, but his followers point out that general curtailment of costs has resulted in this city operating along economical lines and without any bonded indebtedness. Mr. Quigley’s supporters will show that the city has not suffered from the economical program and point to this as Mr. Quigley's chief asset. Mr. Holt is drawing the major part of his backing from voters in 1,200 families on relief and others who believe that he will do his utmost to revive the city. His pending pardon petition is causing quite a stir among the voters, many of them feeling the action on it may be taken by the White House before the election. Some predict that if the petition is denied there will be sufficient disturbance to affect the state Democratic ticket. The general feeling is, however, that action on the petition which has been pending less than a month, probably will not be taken for several weeks. All in all, even with the admission that the Democrats are in the saddle, there still are some five thousand “doubtful” voters in Howard county who will have their say Nov. 6.

Pifti OUTLET SHOE STORES rKUABiE SHOES AT LOWEST PWCES NOW 140 E. Washington St. j_ F. Washington St. W. Washington St. STOKES 109-111 S. Illinois St.

Only 15c a Day Buys a New KELVINATOR Pearson i™n SS.

RELIEF GLASSES TO REOPEN HERE TODAY Several New Courses May Be Started. Adult Federal Emergency Education classes will reopen here today. Instruction in all academic and cultural studies will be open to those interested at the various public school buildings, libraries and community centers. A survey began several weeks ago by W. A. Myers, city emergency education supervisor, has shown enough enrollments to begin classes immediately in literary, chorus singing, sewing, cooking, costume design, art, piano, high school English, table courtesy, citizenship, journalism and sketching. Classes in many other subjects will be given as soon as sufficient enrollments are obtained. Enrollments still may be made at all public schools and libraries and at Room C, 150 North Meridian street. Commercial classes in typing, shorthand and bookkeeping will be limited to persons on relief and to those now unemployed who have had wage-earning experience in these fields of work. NABS THEFT SUSPECT, FIRES AT COMPANION Negro Caught by Merchant Cop in Grocery. James Hardesty, 2506 Martindale avenue, merchant policeman, today captured one thief and fired his pistol at another who entered the Standard grocery. 1421 East Twenty-fifth street. The captured thief, William Warner, 25, Negro. 118 South Senate avenue, is held under high bond. Mr. Hardesty said that he found a front window of the store smashed early this morning and when he investigated he discovered two Negroes inside. One started to run and Mr. Hardesty fired three shots at him. The Negro dropped five tenpound sacks of sugar, but escaped. Mr. Hardesty then turned his attention to the other Negro, whom he had no difficulty in apprehending. The captured man gave police the name of his alleged accomplice. Chinese Tax Increases Protested By L nitrd Press SHANGHAI, Oct. 29.—Leaders of the Chinese cotton industry today threatened a complete shutdown of their mills unless proposed tax increases are cancelled.

Th • only ffe Wi funeral home with cool air VI W'&iJmL. ronditionin? 2050 E. Mich. St.

Quality LINOLEUM At Lowest Price* in City <5 and 9-ft. wide enameled surface floor covering. Regular QQM>e quality. Sq. yd OtJC OK R c * r x T E Linoleum Cos. 9fll E. Wash. St. RI-39H*

TEE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

u. Sm japan TO CONFER ON NAVYJROGRAM Common Opposition to Demands of Japan Expected at Parley. By Cnitni Pretn LONDON, Oct. 29.—Naval sources predicted today that the American-British-Japanese limitation negotiations would end without result by mid-December. To be resumed through diplomatic channels in time to permit a full naval conference in the second half of 1935. Common opposition to Japan’s naval demands was expected to result today from the first full meeting of the British and American naval delegations, the Americans headed by Norman H. Davis, chief disarmament delegate, and Admiral William H. Stanley, chief of naval operations. The meeting was called for 3:30 p. m. <9:30 a. m. eastern standard time) and was expected to be lengthy. The plan was understood to be that Mr. Davis would inform the British that all divergencies between Great Britain and the United States on naval limitation were susceptible of adjustment, and that Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald, leading the British, would agree. The result of the meeting seemed certain to be a tacit, if not positive, agreement for combined opposition to Japan’s demands for naval equality and for allottment of naval strength on a total-tonnage basis within which a nation could build such ships as it liked. It seemed certain, however, that any opposition would not be communicated to Japan in such manner as to force an end of the conferences. The Japanese delegation visited the Americans at Claridge’s hotel at noon, apparently to communicate

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THOUSANDS SAY NEW INDO-VIN HAS NO EQUAL

This Great Medicine Is Now the Talk of Indianapolis, and Crowds Flock Into Hook’s Drug Stores for It and Say That “Nothing Like It Ever Came Here Before.” Being Introduced At a Price Every Person Can Easily Afford The new, scientific medicine, containing 22 of nature's finest ingredients, known as Indo-Vin, which is now being introduced to crowds daily here in this city by The IndoVin Man in person at Hook's Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets, has become a regular sensation here in Indianapolis and general vicinity. At the same time, thousands who have already started taking Indo-Vin are caffing this ‘•wonder compound’’ a blessing to their health. Druggists and public alike state that nothing like it has ever been seen here before. What Indo-Vin Is: An advanced, modern formula. Not a cure-all, not a "patent” medicine. but a remarkable new system cleanser, containing 22 of Nature's Finest Health-Building Ingredients. and not one a habit-forming drug. It has a great action upon EACH of the FOUR important organs Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Bowels. What Indo-Vin Will Do: First of all, Indo-Vin will cleanse your bowels (gradually—not drastic or severe) as they were NEVER CLEANSED BEFORE. Taken after meals, it mixes with the food in one’s stomach, thus throwing off the poisons that foster stomach troubles and permitting the kidneys and liver to function properly. It acts within ten minutes to stop gas and pains, sourness, bloat and belching. It will bring out impurities (frequently from the first dose) which may have been for a long time causing you many days of misery with headaches, dizzy spells, skin eruptions and lazy, drowsy, tired feeling. Awful Rheumatism MR. SEYMORE AMBROSE of 316 E. North street, Indianapolis, said j (photo appears above) : "My rheumatism kept getting worse all the time and finally I got to where I was in CONSTANT pain and misery I

additional arguments before the British-American meeting. The main chance for BritishAmerican disagreement seemed to be in the possibility that Britain, trying to be conciliatory, would suggest that Japan be given theoretical equality provided she agreed not to j exercise her right within a specified period, say ten years. The United j States, it was indicated, would be cool to any such plan. Hirosi Saito’s resumption of his duties as ambassador at Washington j was expected here to be followed by j political negotiations at Washing-, ton and London, parallelling the' naval talks and aimed at providing a basis for the full fledged 1935 naval conference—this one being ! confined, on the surface, to technical naval problems. MURDERER GETS LIFE Edinburg Men to Begin Sentence for Dice Game Stabbing. B;l I'liitril rrc* FRANKLIN, Ind., Oct. 29.—Chanley Hedger, 21, Edinburg, was to be removed to the state prison today I to start serving a life sentence for j the fatal stabbing of Charles Whit- i lock in a dice game Oct. 21. Hedger. pleaded guilty to a charge of second degree murder in Johnson circuit i court Saturday.

WATCH REPAIRING Good—Guaranteed Work ROY F. CHILES 530 Lemcke Bldg.

Hatters, Cleaners /J. and Shoe Rebuild /'tVOV While U-Wait No. 1—56 S. Illinois St. No - 2—130 yS North Illinois St. ' Insured Against Fire and Theft

.a• • • • •' Wr ,' Mr

MR. SEYMORE AMBROSE

with it. I had this rheumatism in my legs and the joints of my knees w r ere so stiff and sore that whenever I walked I would simply FLINCH with the awful agony, and as I am employed as a collector and have to walk from 10 to 15 miles a day this rheumatic condition made it almost impossible to carry on my work. I tried medicine after medicine and none of them ever reached my trouble at all, but finally I found Indo-Vin and it proved to be what I HAD ALWAYS NEEDED. When I started in to take it, all of that rheumatism seemed to go right out of me. and now I don’t have ANY pains at all. You don't know how wonderful it is to be free of these awful rheumatic pains. This medicine is the most wonderful thing of the kind that I EVER HEARD OF and I am glad to publicly endorse it. Stomach Victim MR. JOHN DRAKE, of 1421 S. Illinois street, Indianapolis, said: "For TWO YEARS I had been in an awful state of health. My stomach was always upset and I was simply FULL of gas after my meals, and this gas even had its effect on my heart and the least little thing | would exhaust me and take my ' breath away. I was subject to j dizzy spells. I got Indo-Vin and j this medicine started to work inside of me before the FIRST bottle was half used. It had a wonderful action on my stomach and it stopped all the terrible gas pains and the misery around my heart, and the dizzy spells never come over me any more. In fact, it improved my WHOLE SYSTEM and I want to publicly endorse it to all poor suffering people.” The Indo-Vin Man is now at Hook's Drag Store. Illinois and Washington Streets. Indianapolis, daily meeting the public and introducing and explaining this new mixture of Nature's Medicines. Also being sold in all the nearby towns by every good druggist throughout this whole Indianapolis section.— Advertisement.

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Times Want Ads Get • First Call on This Ad Sold the Range GAS RANGE —i Quick Meali 4 holes, right oven, $7, 2258 Central ave. • This Ad Sold the Stove the First Day GARLAND—Hot blast heating stove; large size; sls, 829 Udell st. • This Ad Sold All of the Furniture WOOD mahogany bed; rolled head and foot; springs, mattress; chiffonier to match. HU-1967. • An Oil Heater Sold by This Ad FLORENCE oil heater, 2 burners, almost new, 5332 E, Washington. IR-0467. • This Ad Found a Buyer For This Stove FLORENCE Hotblast No! 53"; good! new grates, first. SlO. 5441 W. Washington. • Parlor Heater Swapped by This Ad — 24 Calls PARLOR heater, good condition; trade for cook stove. DR-5683. You, too, can sell what you no longer need with a TIMES WANT AD . as little as | WORD Just Phone Riley 5551

OCT. 29, 193 T !