Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 153, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1934 — Page 20

PAGE 20

QUAKER STATE RACE CONCEDED TO BE CLOSE New Deal Sole Issue, Heads of Both Parties Tell Electorate. Ay Crntted Prtte PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 6 —An out nr.d out test of the popularity of the New Deal was being decided today at the Pennsylvania polls. Voters were instructed by both parties that the issue was solely the “Roosevelt administration ang the New Deal.” Senator David A Reed. Republican stalwart conservative, was the anti-New Deal candidate; Joseph F. Guffey, Democratic senatorial candidate, carried the New Deal banner. Because of the importance of the election, federal undercover agents have been stationed in each of the sixty-seven counties to prevent fraud. For the first time In more than forty years Democrats had at least an even chance to overthrow Republican control of the Keystone state. Unbiased observers predicted the final count would be close, with either likely to win. The size of the vote will go a long way toward determining the result, as there are 4.192.241 persons eligible to vote. Republican registration outnumbers the Democratic by 1,223.318. or nearly two to one. Therefore both sides are striving to get out their total strength. Both state chairmen predict victory. The gubernatorial race, between Attorney-General William A. Schrader Rep.) and George H. Earle <Dem.) also was on the New Deal Issue. Repeal an Issue B y f'nitrd prmt NEW YORK. Nov. 6.—Prohibition repeal is a major issue in sever, states today. Florida, Idaho, Kansas, Nebraska, South Dakota, West Virginia, and Wyoming are voting on the wet-dry question. California considered two st Me constitutional amendments clarifying local liquor laws. Unofficial reports to the United Press indicated: Kansas, a dry bulwark for more than half a century; a close battle; neither side optimistic. Wyoming—Wets believed in lead, despite recent gains by prohibition forces dissatisfied with existing laws. Nebraska—Each side claiming victory, with odds favoring repealists. West Virginia—Wets virtually assured of victory. Florida—Probably wet. Prohibition. however, is a minor question because of important local issues. South Dakota—Outcome uncertain; each side claims victory. Idaho—Even bet. Although repeal Is not a national

in

To the voter the strain of waiting 1 for election returns is as great as it was deciding for whom to vote. a a a Speaking of flection there are thousands of Miller Geared-to-the-Road Tires making a splendid showing on the cars of Indianapolis motorists. Millers are the popular choice of motorists who want extra quality, extra safety, real freedom from blowouts and maximum protection against skidding. A vote for Millers is a vote for real tire satisfaction. The “polls" are open every day. Cast your ballot tomorrow for a complete set of Miller Geared-to-the-Road DeLuxe Tires on the new. ease Rose Tire Budget Payment Plan. a a a With the excitement about over, guess we’ll all have to start brushing up on the weather. a a a CHIEF TIRE CHANGER

Irosetireco.l 1 930 N Mer_idiffn_Sj_J

Chicago Jewelry Cos. 203 E. Washington. LI-8603. Opposite Courthouse. EtL 40 Tears.

Medicine Cabinets gp ' ■Finished in green. j* "'jJt Furniture Cos. U3-U9 w. w.h at.

Rusk Jobs Make Us Smile Hendren Printing Company, Inc. 471 Century Bldg. RL 8333

i r \,.hirto . tM E. W hl*toß H ITOREfI t*t W. Uttklaft.i St. teS-IU 8. IlllDOi. Si.

PACIFIC CONQUERED AGAIN—KINGSFORD-SMITH, TAYLOR LAND IN OAKLAND

f""" 11 """"" '* v — ' ;

“It was an uneventful trip. A tailwind lifted us along, and Taylor's navigation was perfect, as usual,” declared Sir Charles KingsfordSmith, famed Australian aviator, after he and his co-pilot-navigator, Captain P. G. Taylor, landed at Oakland, Cal., airport Sunday morning, completing the 2,400-mile trans-Pacific hop from Honolulu in

major issue as twenty-eight states have legalized liquor—more than fifty state constitutional amendments will be decided upon in nineteen states. Unemployment relief and tax reforms have an important place on ballots. Bond issues aggregating $134,000,000, all for relief purposes, will be voted upon in California, New York, Illinois and New Jersey. In Missouri, voters will decide whether to pay pensions to retired teachers. Twelve states are voting on tax proposals. Five will ballot on proposed income levies, including Louisiana, where “Kingfish” Huey P. Long is urging voters to support a 2 to 6 per cent tax on individuals and a flat 4 per cent on corporations. Florida, bidding for motion picture business, is advancing an amendment proposing exemption from taxation for fifteen years of studios and other picture-making plants. Voters in Arkansas will decide proposals to forbid new taxes or an increase in existing levies except by a three-fourths majority of the legislature. Gasoline tax questions are sidelights of balloting in Michigan and Ohio. Senator George W. Norris, progressive Republican, is fighting in Nebraska for approval of an amend-

m A man and his wife r who had just returned from a round-the-world cruise spoke of Chesterfield Ifi as r 'an international cigarette . 99 . Cigarettes are on sale in £ i9M, Vxmtx * Mr us Toaacco Go, • {

ment to create a one-house legislature. Oregon, Texas and West Virginia have written tax proposals into election contests, and the power question, in various phases, will be voted upon in Oklahoma and Oregon. Massachusetts must decide whether to permit pari-mutuel race horse betting—each county making its own decision—while New York, permitting oral gambling, considers the problem in the next legislature. Fund Cards Are Stolen Police have been asked by Marcus Borinstein, 4137 North Meridian street, son of Louis Borinstein, Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce president, to be on the lookout for persons who may attempt to obtain money falsely on Community Fund cards stolen from Mr. Borinstein.

V, m W* 1 I 1 i J

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

14 hours, 59 minutes. Taylor tcenter) and Kingsford-Smith (right) are shown on the wing of their plane. Lady Southern Cross, after they landed, so little fatigued that they planned to fly on to Los Angeles in a few hours. Smith hopped from Oakland in 1928 for Australia, via Hawaii and Suva. He made the same route in the return trip just finished.

STATE ACCOUNTANTS TO HEAR CARL WILDE Federal Bankruptcy Referee to Speak Friday. Carl Wilde, federal bankruptcy referee, will speak on new bankruptcy legislation at a luncheon of the Indiana Association of Certified Public Accountants at the Columbia Club Friday. * Accountants from every part of

Modern vision desses rjnß,E, s Oso If ycu need glasses, visit our Optical Department. We r . will give you a perfect fit; relieve your eye-strain and |JP 10 headaches. Our prices range from $2.90 to $19.60. ac- SSm r cording to your needs. We will give you a FREE EX- (bin ro AMINATION and advise you honestly what kind of SI if .DU glasses you need. Very little money is required to buy your glasses from us. as you can pay as you wear, a small amount each week. Come in and meet Dr. FARRIS, and you will hr satisfied. T Is Week 42 W, WASHINGTON in Charge

the state are expected to attend. Association directors will meet at 11 Friday in the offices of Spradling, Carter & Jordan.

f stub! club" 1 33 E. Maryland World-Famous Chef and a j { Master Mixer offer you New | Food and Drink Delights

DEEKEEPERS TO ASSEMBLE HERE State Group Opens Parley Thursday; Townsend to Speak. The Indiana State Beekeepers’ Association will hold its annual convention Thursday and Friday in the house of representatives in the statehouse. Although voting will be confined to paid up members of the state group, all interested in bees and honey have been invited to attend the two-day meeting. The opening address Thursday morning will be delivered by William M. Weber, Huntington, association president. The principal speaker will be Lieutenant-Governor M. Clifford Townsend. James E. Starkey. 249 Blueridge road, secretary’, will report as will Herman S. Sample, Jamestown, treasurer. Other speakers Thursday include

They Look Like Orientals^ Patterns, Colors and All „ 9x1 2 m 4: or JV 8.3x10.6 M SI.OO Weeki^^t 9x12 Hair jC,95 ] Pad, waffle Q STUDIO MUCH Makes double or single beds. TwocOC Spring Filled Vo= Mattresses.

J. Harley Walker, Galveston, Ind.: G. H. Cale, Hamilton. 111., American Bee Journal associate editor. Frank N. Wallace. 3840 North Capitol avenue. state entomologist; W. A. Horst, Crown Point, and L. R. Stewart. Newport, Ind. The convention will close with committee reports and the election of officers.

A g Should Be Protected / //ww/Auitl AJ With the Best {14 JI TEA \ Optical Service! Glasses ILlpil t£S “Ml*o„ pr :; LET MILLER’S PUT n',; r YOUR EYES HACK 0N A PAYING BASIS. * *iTn” r f**! Do not take chances with your eyes. Have them examined m regularly*. If needed, provide i r.Jr them with the best glasses obtainable. We offer a large assortment of styles, finest quality lenses solder ■ locked, no screws. \ by w' High Quality—Low Price—Easy Terms! y' Dr. West, Registered Optometrist, in Charge 21 North Meridian St. Southeast Corner Meridian and Circle

Trade-in Your Old Radio DEE OFFERS AN EXTRA SPECIAL LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD SET! CROSLEY gjjH||| Oets police sal, 1 * #id Qft Airplane calls. >T| ” P i f \ l ow hoy as pictured. \ \ American and Foreign WjfeC \ Crosley Radio \ * Free r -niif* -J fil A _ F Tahlc . Modrt \ Beautiful cabinet C QJy \ with walnut veneer 4 .VO 1 pilasters, fluted end dw panels.

_NOV. 6, 1934

2 Dog Worm Capsules 4 NOW COMBINED IN 1 Protect your doff health, free him erf worm* Cut eauar all do* ailment* fee Mm are -pep ' Worm him with the new Pnreai CVnabtoetlon Worm Capesil**—the only rap; ■pea that erpet Tape. Round and Kook tt’onna No caiatnc. no ragging no harmful üßNcta At all leading pet ahopw and (Iron store*. —Advertisement. TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES.