Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 152, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1934 — Page 3

NOV. 5, 1934

Shall a special tax, not exceed* / inf one mill on the dollar, be f d Vole Yes move ike Qoeshon Pointer Left ind*. b l e special tax cTAT F riFFIPF Q STRAIGHT PARTY LEVERS apolis, Indiana, for the purpose I BALLOT JL Jkm* JL JLasl Ji JL J& PULL TO RIGHT ILZZZZX'jgZ T ‘ V * *™ "* ** * g TILL BELL RINGS for municipal purposes? 1' 1 I 111 * I 2 3 14 5 ft * 7 * 9 10 II 12 12 Rrprr*pnutiv RepresentstivO *t-~- n-r*' A i;r' T -Bsr- ‘■ffKßf '”?'• 'gafisss* ‘■sssr “ Slit. Stt |..|fttfii# DtMr.pl DivißMMi V Dii* Dtvituoit Divi.mn suerrm* court GmtressHMisl l*n*WSSiSa| Di*t riel Distrt, 1 t t t R R R R R R R R R ■ 1 A 2 A 3 A 4 A $A *A TA 8 A 9A 10 A 11 A 12 A 12 A Sherman August G. Laurence F. Peter F. Hein Floyd I GeoigeL. William H. Posey T.Kime Harvey J. AlphonsoC. Paul Stump William Louis Ludlow Minton Mueller Sullivan McMurray Tremain Bridwell Curtis Wood Henry W 21 I IB 2 R 3 B 4 B SB 6 B 7B $B 9 B 1° B MB 12 R 12 B CpU lican B Arthur R. wll** a Lawrence F. Dand R Scott Ben H Watt * David A. Arch N. Afred Exatw 0 Dan C. Oliver Starr Elmer W. Ralph A. Scott Delbert (L Robinson nooward Orr Myers Bobbitt Flanagan Sherwood Wilmeth ' _

SCHOOL VOTING HELP OFFERED Citizens Committee Urges Election of Five Candidates.

CITIZENS SC HOOL TICKET (68) Alan W. Royd <751 Mary D. Ridge (76) Carl J. Wilde (77) Earl Buchanan <Bll John F. White

Instructions to voters concerning the correct marking of the separate school ballot were being emphasized today by ward and precinct workers for the CITIZENS SCHOOL COMMITTEE in preparation for the election tomorrow. Particular attention was paid to the fact that since the official school ballot is not handed to the voter until after he leaves the voting machine, many voters may be inclined to forget the school and township ballots altogether. “Ask for the separate school ballot" is the slogan of all CITIZENS SCHOOL COMMITTEE workers. The election of school commissioners. it is explained, will be Australian ballot —not bv machine. According to the law. this ballot does not bear the emblem of any party or slate. The words “CITIZENS SCHOOL COMMITTEE" will not appear on the ballot. Therefore the voter must select the names of the five candidates and mark a cross in the square before each name. Fifteen Names Listed The names of three CITIZENS SCHOOL COMMITTEE eandida'es will be found in the column to the left—Mrs. Mary D. Ridge, Alan W. Boyd and Carl J. Wilde. The lefthand column lists the candidates for the term beginning Jan. 1. 1935. The names of John F. White and Eail Buchanan will appear in the column on the right as candidates for the term beginning Jan. 1. 1937. The ballot contains the names of fifteen candidates, ten in the lefthand column and five in the right. It must be marked only with the official blue pencil provided by the election officers. Warning against the confusion that may result from a similarity between the names of other tickets and slates was issued by John L. Niblack. managing director for the CITIZENS SCHOOL COMMITTEE Do not be confused.” he said, “by opponents of the CITIZENS SCHOOL TICKET. These imitate ck*elv the folders and other literature our organization has distributed.

Stump ITges Election "If the people of Indianapolis wish their schools to continue at the present standard of efficiency they should support the CITIZENS TICKET, for the election of Mrs. Ridge, Mr. Wilde. Mr. Boyd. Mr White and Mr. Buchanan will asTaste Appeal? just Try It Vitamin “D" Gum Here’s anew ehr-ring gum with th* most delicious, long lasting flavor you ever tasted in your life. And It contains the sunshine Vitamin *T>”. Every day treat your aelf and your children to a pack age of orbit Vitamin "IT Gum. 5c everywhere.

Use of Voting Machine Is Simple Matter—Just Observe These Rules

Minton to Be Elected by 35,000 Vote Majority, Political Experts Predict

Li’l Arthur to Be Beaten by Democratic Foe, Is Belief. (Continued From Page One! Judge Kern’s chances, but little of it is being offered at better than even money or on allowance of so many votes for a majority. 10 to 6 on Minton The Minton-Robinson wagering, which was at even money a week ago. appears to have become static at 10 to 6 on the Democratic nominee. As usual, there are the customary number of “$5 hat” and "pint of whisky” bets. Boiled down, the foundation for general belief in a Democratic victory lies in the age-old formula of organization, patronage and money. The Democrats have all three and the Republicans have none. The latter hope to capture a large chunk of that protest vote which always goes to the polls with antagonism to the "ins.” The Republican state campaign has been a two-part drive to capitalize on the alleged unpopularity of the state administration of Governor Paul V. McNutt and an appeal to anti-New Deal sympathizeis. There are indications that the “Stop McNutt” drive by the Republicans has not steamed up the indignation of the electorate to the extent for which the Republican strategists had hoped. The spectacle of huge billboards demanding. “Stop McNutt” have provoked many who might have had tentative anti-administration leanings. The Minton-Robinson issue has been defined clearly. The former is making his race on a Roosevelt loyalty platform. The imeumbent Republican senator, fearful of Roosevelt popularity, has soft-ped-aled his early campaign denunciations against the national administration and has lent himself wholeheartedly to the “Stop McNutt” drive. The Democratic leaders believe | that any antagonism to the state administration that may be expressed at the polls will be more than offset by defections in the Republican ranks from the Robinson standard. Pleas Greenlee, patronage and political secretary to Governor McNutt. sees a 100.000 majority for Mr. Minton, with the Governor setting this majority at from 100.000 to 150.000. Confident of Results Mr. Greenlee believes that his party will carry sixty-five of the 100 seats in the state house of rep--1 resentatives and forty of the fifty I state senate seats. He professes to be confident that all twelve con-

sure a continuation of the work begun five years ago when our organization sponsored the election of what is now the incumbent school board.” Activities vesterdav in the interests of the CITIZENS SCHOOL COMMITTEE included teas, a meeting and two radio broadcasts. In a talk over WFBM last night. Albert Stump. Indianapolis attorney, asserted that the CITIZENS SCHOOL COMMITTEE was organized as an expression of the serious and exalted interest the public scnools deserve. and urged the election of the CITIZENS TICKET In another radio address Mr. Niblack declared that the CITIZENS COMMITTEE was ready and willing to be judged by the record of the incumbent school board, the election of which the committee sponsored in 1929. Teas at which candidates of the CITIZENS COMMITTEE were guests of honor were held with Mrs. Flnora Henderson. 341 West Twentyfifth street, and with Mrs. J. H. Lott. 808 California street. Another meeting, with Mr. White as the principal speaker, was fceld at 2005 Highland place. „

gressional districts will be safely Democratic. Only the Second and the Tenth are in the least doubtful, Mr. Greenlee insists. In the Tenth, Finley Gray, monetary reform exponent, is the Democratic candidate; Judge Robert Murray, the Republican. Mr. Greenlee, considered something of an expert in these matters, also foresees the election of Judge Kern. In a formal statement, issued through the Democratic state committee's publicity bureau, Omer S. Jackson, state chairman, forecast a “substantial Democratic victory throughout the state” and detailed his expected gains. It is admitted generally, that is, admitted in the inner circles of the Republican high command, that Senator Robinson never was popular with the party and is its nominee simply because no stronger senate choice could be found. Os course, the reactionary element among the older members of the Republican party cling to Robinson because of his anti-New Deal feelings, but there has been a decided swing from him among the younger Republicans. The probable total of the state vote is one element that puzzles most forecasters. The combination of city, county and state tickets in one election is calculated, it is argued, to bring out a larger vote than usual in off years. Registration figures indicate a larger vote than usual and in preparation for it, 2,300,000 ballots have been sent out by the state election board. There are varied views of the result of a large turnout. The Republican view is that a large turnout is a protest turnout and to G. O. P. advantage. However, the Democratic interpretation of a large vote is that it means a vote of confidence in President Roosevelt and the policies of the national administration. A total vote of approximately 175.000 appears probable in Marion county.

Hoosier Blamed for SOS Delay in Liner Tragedy

Alagna Held Up Order for Seven Minutes, Trial iWtness Charges. i By United Pres* NEW YORK. NOV. s.—An attorney for the Ward Line charged today that George I. Alagna. Ft. Wayne ilnd.) youth, second radio officer of the Morro Castle, was responsible for seven minutes’ delay in sending the S. O S-, after the luxury liner took fire. The allegation was made by Chauncev Clark, member of the line’s counsel who also is serving as CITY BANKS TO CLOSE TOMORROW FOR VOTING Election Day Legal Holiday, Clearing House Advises. Arthur V. Brown, president of the Indianapolis clearing house, anj nounced today that all member banks will be closed all day tomorrow. election day being a holiday. Thieves Get Coat, Jewelry Mrs. Charles A. McFarland. 231‘i East St. Joseph street, was robbed of a $l5O fur coat yesterday by a thief who used a pass key to enter her home, she reported to police. A SIOO diamond ring and a $35 stick pin were stolen from Amos Arnett. , 1203 Sturm avenue, yesterday, acI cording to police.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MUSIC SCHOOL NAMES NEW FIELD SECRETARY Violin Instructor Joins Staff of Jordan Conservatory. Max T. Krone, director of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, has announced appointment of Joseph Little as field secretary for organization of beginning students in the preparatory division. Mr. Little is a student of violin, and has taught on the violin faculties of several colleges of music. As supervisor of public school music, Mr. Little ‘inaugurated methods of violin instruction now used in public schools of Detroit. MRS. DALL NOT TO CAST VOTE President’s Daughter Fails to Return Absentee Ballot in Time. Bp United Press POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., Nov. 5. —Mrs. Ana Dali, daughter of President and Mrs. Roosevelt, can not vote in tomorrow’s election because she failed to return her absentee ballot before last Friday, which was the legal deadline, the United Press was informed today by Dutchess county commissioners of elections. Miss Natalie Couch, Republican candidate for representative at large, had notified Mrs. Roosevelt she would challenge her daughter's ballot, if it' were presented, on the ground that Mrs. Dali had established residence in Nevada, where she obtained a divorce from her husband, Curtis Dali.

attorney for Acting Captain William F. Warms, on trial charged with negligence in conection with the disaster. During cross-examination of George W. Rogers, chief radio officer, at Captain Warms trial before steamboat inspectors. Mr. Clark charged that the S. O. S. order ivas given on the bridge at 3:16 a. m., but that Alagna did not deliver it to the radio shack until 3:23. when it was sent.

. LUNCHEOn\ Tuesday L X o r ) 11A.M. to 2:30P.M. ROAST YOUNG TURKEY With Dressing and Cranberry Sauce Duchess Potatoes Buttered Peas Our Own Hot Whole Wheat Muffin With Butter. WAJUiN6TQH ATMIRIBIArt

U. S. SHOW OF POULTRY SET State, National Breeders to Compete Here in Exposition. Chicken breeders, hatcherymen and equipment manufacturers of Indiana and the nation will attend the second annual Indianapolis National Poultry Exposition to be held here Dec. 5 to 9. Three thousand birds will be exhibited at the Poultry building at the state fairground. A. W. Arter, Ft. Wayne, secretary of the Greater Indiana Poultry and Pet Stock Association, forecast today that the show would be the largest in the midwest for the year 1934-1935. Five national specialty breed associations will meet in Indianapolis during the show. They are the United White Minorca Club, Western National meet of Hamburg Club, American Buff Rock Club, American Barred Plymouth Rock Club and National Blanc Langshan Club. Eight district meetings will be held by poultry organizations during the exposition. Entries have been received from virtually every state in the Union. 2-GENT SLASH MADE IN MILK PRICE HERE Major Dairies Cut Cost to 7 Cents. Indianapolis housewives today paid 2 cents less a quart for milk for the family table. Major dairies of the city sliced the regular standard grade of milk from 9 cents to 7 cents a quart with no cut in the cost of pint bottles. The milk cut was made to compete with chain grocery milk sales that ranged from two quarts for 13 cents to 7 cents a quart. Extra rich grades of milk were reduced to 9 and 10 cents a quart where they formerly sold for 11 cents. Pint prices, 6 cents, will remain the same. Thieves Loot Office of SlB A total of $lB was~stolen from the office of the Capitol Brake Service Company, 319 North Capitol avenue. by thieves who entered the premises through a side window early today, Charles White, plant foreman, reported to police. W. R. C. to Hold Meeting Major Robert Anderson post. Women's Relief Corps, will hold a meeting at 2 tomorrow at Ft. Friendly. 512 North Illinois street.

Here is a portion of the face of one of the voting machines which Indianapolis citizens will use tomorrow to cast their ballots in the general election. Use of the machine ’s a simple matter if the following rules are observed: First, on entering the voting place, the voter must give his name so that his registration can be checked. Second, after he has been approved, the voter, going to the machine, must pull the curtain lever to the right as far as it will go. This closes the curtain around him and unlocks the machine. Third, the voter pulls a party lever, at the left of the machine, to the right until a bell rings. These levers are identified by the party emblems as well as party names. Pulling the party lever until the bell rings will push down the keys over the name of every individual candidate of the voter’s party and will result in voting a straight ticket. Fouth, if the voter wishes to “scratch” his ticket, voting for one or more candidates of another party, he then must turn up the key over the name of each candidate to be “scratched” and turn down the key of each opposition

Strauss Says!— PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT Tuesday—the Landslide! Tomorrowmen of all political faiths and opinions will storm the Strauss Overcoat Precinct to get set for winter! They always do on election day —It has grown into a sort of tradition! 3 great tickets are in the field—headed by names that will win sweeping, smashing, approval! _+J [+] ' \+_ THE MEDIUM THE THE POPULAR RRICED PEDIGREED j The Nationally FIE L D ! Famous” “The World’s Finest ” “ T h e Great & onl * WINTER-TEX HICKEY FREEMAN WEARINGTON MIDDISHADE HOOT-MON FASHION PARK The campaign slogan is “you’ll be better satisfied with a Strauss Overcoat.” L. STRAUSS & CO.

candidate for whom the voter desires to cast his ballot. In conclusion, the voter must pull the curtain lever as far to the left as it will go. This will withdraw the curtain, register the voter’s choice and prepare the voting machine for the next voter. One minute is allowed each voter. When his minute with the machine is ended, the voter will be handed two Australian ballots, on which to denote his preference for school board and township candidates. He will be given two minutes to mark these with the official pencils provided at polling place. CATHOLIC TEACHER DIES High Church Officials to Attend Legris Funeral. Bp United Press KANKAKEE, 111., Nov. s.—Funeral services, attended by high officials of the Catholic clergy of the nation, will be held Thursday for Monsignor G. M. Legris, 76, an instructor at St. Viator college, Bourbonnais, for fifty-three years, who died last night of pneumonia.

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REVOLT FEAR GRIPSFRANCE Doumergue Ready for Fight in Parliament Opening Wednesday. By United Press PARIS, Nov. s.—The government) today took precautions against disorderly demonstrations against parliament Wednesday when Premier Gaston Doumergue opens perhaps the gravest political battle in France, since the World war. Mindful of the sanguinary Stavisky riots of February, clear* cadence that the country is tired * political maneuverings, the authorities issued orders to insure that demonstrations, if any, would bo orderly and under control. The French crisis may affect all Europe. Premier Doumergue’s fight is against the radical Socialist party