Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 153, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1934 — Page 8

PAGE 8

G. 0, P. PILING UP HUGE VOTE IN STRONGHOLDS Democratic Sectors Are Far Behind in Early Voting, Survey Shows. (Continued From Pace One) ward. Here ratios ranged from 23 to 33 per cent. Between 11 and 11:30 five precincts of the Thirteenth ward had cast only 928 votes. The Fifth precinct had cast 23 per cent. The ratio in the Seventh precinct was 30. The Eleventh precinct wa.s high with 33 per cent of the registration cast. The Tenth precinct reported 29 per cent of the vote in and the Sixteenth had registered only 30 per cent. The Thirteenth ward in 1832 rolled up 3,772 "majority for the Democrats. the highest majority given by any of Marion county's voting subdivisions In the Tenth ward, which was in the Democratic column in 1932 by 2.373, the voting booths had been visited by only 25 per cent of the registered voters. Heavy Fourth Ward Vote The Fourth ward, considered a Republican stronghold, because of the 2.071 Republican majority reurned in 1932, had brought out more than 40 per cent of the registration. analysis of precinct reports indicate. The First precinct of the Fourth ward had polled 44 per cent of the registration; third precinct, 46 per cent; fifth precinct. 42 per cent and the Eleventh precinct, 40 per cent. Warren township, found in the Democratic column in 1932. had j polled 45 per cent of the registration shortly before 11:45. In Warren's Twelfth precinct, 333 votes had been cast, making the ratio 45 per cent. Lagging in Township* Washington townships First precinct had polled 35 pcr cent of the i registration while the Fourth Wash- 1 ington precinct trailed at 29 per In the Twentieth ward, which was formed by the consolidation of Washington township precincts, the Second precinct had polled 38 per cent; the Fifth, 39 per cent; the Eighth, 40 per cent, and the Ninth precinct. 42 per cent. All computations indicated the vote in Democratic areas was slow j in reaching the voting booths. Estimates prepared between 11 and 11:30 o'clock today indicated that only an average of 27 per cent of the registration in the Nineteenth ward, which went Demo-1 cratic by 1.993 in the presidential j election, had been brought out. Nineteenth Ward Voting In the Second precinct of the Nineteenth ward. 26 per cent of the registration had appeared at the: voting machines. Other Nineteenth 1 ward precinct figures are: Ninth j precinct. 30 per cent; Tenth. 25 per| cent; Thirteenth. 27 per cent; twen-. tieth. 25 per cent. The outlying districts followed the trend shown by analysis of the city voting. Wayne township, in which the l Democrats triumphed by 1.366 votes' in 1932. reported that only 13 per cent of the registration had voted. at 11 m the Seventh precinct. In Wayne's Tenth precinct, only 26 per cent had cast ballots. Other Wayne township percent- j ages are: Twelfth precinct, 15 epr I cent, and thirteenth. 23 per cent. Serond Ward Ratio Higher Three representative precincts m | the First ward had cast 25 per cent ; of the registration. The rauo was slightly higher in j the Second ward, where the Eighth . precinct reported a 36 per cent poll an dthe Tenth 30 per cent. The Third and Fourth ward pre- i cincts reporting reached the higli | point of 46 per cent of the registra- j tion. The Thirteenth precinct of | the Third ward had polled 40 per cent. The Third precinct of the FVirth ward matched this percent-; age br polling 322 votes. GROCER'S TO DISCUSS CONVENTION PLANS 7.500 of National Group Expected Here Next Year. H. C Petersen. Chicago, secretarymanager of the National Association of Retail Grocers, was in Indianapolis today to confer with Fred W. Sten.sberger. pre>ident of the grocers’ local organization, and ! other local commitee members on j plans for the national organization's convention to be held here June 16 to 20. 1935. More than 7.5001 grocers are expected to attend.

Indianapolis Tomorrow

Twelfth district Legion, luncheon. Board of Trade. Kiwanis Club, luncheon. Columbia Club. Lions Club, luncheon. Washington. Purdue Alumni Association, lunchFoundrymen's Association, dinner.

DON’T NEGLECT COLDS Rub soothing warming Musterole well into your chest and throat almost instantly you feel easier. Musterole is NOT just a salve. It’s a “counter-irritant” containing good old-fashioned cold remedies—oil of mustard, menthol, camphor and other valuable ingredients. That's why it gets such fine results —better than the old-fashioned mustard plaster. It penetrates, stimulates. warms and soothes, drawing out the pain and congestion. U sed by millions for 25 years. Recommended by many doctors and nurses. All druggists. In three strengths: Regular Strength, Children's .mild 1 , and Extra Strong. Tested and approved by Good;-: ...ifßamn, s' •:• •

TRUSSES For Evrrr Kind of Rupture. Abdominal Supports Fitted by Experts HAAG’S 129 West Washington Street

HE’S ‘TOUGH/ TOO

Jk.

"Double tough" by his own estimate and not shining merely in the reflected “glory” of his desperate brothers. Clyde and Buck, slam by police bullets, is L. C. Barro*-, shown here in Dallas, <Tex. jail. Captured as the leader of a youthful bandit gang, the 20-year-old prisoner shocked even his hardened jailers by his lurid language when questioned.

DELEGATES TO ATTEND ICE INDUSTRY PARLEY State to Be Represented at San Francisco Meeting. Officers and members of the Indiana Association of Ice Industries were to leave Indianapolis this afternoon for San Francisco to attend the National Association of Ice Industries annual convention there next Tuesday, through Friday. Following the convention, the party will visit Yosemite National park and Los Angeles. Included in the Indiana party will be W. K. Martin, Crawfordsville, state association treasurer; Simon Doenges, Connersville; H. B. DePrez, Shelbyville, state association director, and Mrs. DePrez; L. L. Swartz, 969 Campbell avenue, state first vice-president, and Mrs. Swartz and O. P. Fauehier, 638 East Fortyeighth street, executive secretary, and Mrs. Fauehier.

THOUSANDS SAY THE INDO-ViN HAS NO EQUAL

This New Medicine Is Now The Talk of Indianapolis and Crowds Flock Into Hook’s Drug Store 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, con- 1 taimng 29 Ingredients, known as INDO-VIN which is now being introduced to crowds daily here in this city by The Indo-Vin Man in person at Hooks Drug Store, Illinois and Washington Sts., has become a regular sensation here in Indianapolis and general vicinity. At the same time thousands who have already started taking INDO-VIN are calling this "wonder compound” a blessing to their health. Druggists and public alike now freely 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 systemcleanser. containing 29 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 stomaqh, thus i throwing off the poisons that foster stomach troubles and permitting the kidneys and liver to function properly. It acts within 10 minutes to stop gas and pains, sourness, bloat and belching. It will bring out impurities (frequently from the first dosei. 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. Indo-Vin will relieve acid conditions and make the digestive organs sweet and clean. IT WILL give you the greatest appetite YOU EVER HAD IN YOUR LIFE. Indo-Vin will act as a diuretic to sluggish kidneys and flush out quantities of impurity that may have been causing BACKACHE. SHARP PAINS and RISING AT NIGHT. Relieves children from bed-wetting in a few days. It will make your liver more active: will work the old bile from | the liver, thus relieving the spells of j biliousness and sick headaches. , Strengthens the nerves by natural means, without harmful drugs. Relieves rheumatism and neuritis bv driving oui the metabolic poisons that causa the awful aches and pains, giving quick relief. IT WILL put a stop to the skm eruptions that are caused by impurities in the organs, will overcome the sallow ness or 'muddiness'’ that is due to sluggish liver, and will put the ROSY GLOW OF HEALTH into your cheecks. The unfailing remedy for female complaints. Indo-Vin will make your stomach, liver, kidneys, and bowels more active; build you up in general and make vou LOOK. ACT and FEEL like a DIFFERENT MAN OR WOMAN. years younger than your real age. For instance, following are JUST A FEW testimonials, selected

WOMAN BOOKKEEPER WITNESSED HOLDUP

Theater Owner’s Assistant Summoned Help. The woman who was with E. John Servaas. 47, of 6189 North Delaware street, motion picture operator, when he was shot and wounded critically by a young bandit near Greenwood Saturday night was a bookkeeper whom Mr. Servaas had taken with him to check books of his theater in Martinsville, Mrs Emma Servaas, his wife, tolci The Indianapolis Times today. The woman, Miss Florence Peters, 2935 South East street, was going with Mr. Servaas to Martinsville Saturday night when a driving rain turned them back, Mrs. Servaas said, explaining that Mr. Servaas decided to come back by way of Greenwood because it was a shorter route to Miss Peters’ home. Miss Peters ran for aid after Mr. Servaas had been shot by the bandit. She was brought back to Indianapolis by persons in a physician's office at Greenwood. Mr. Servaas is in a critical condition at Methodist hospital.

POLICE DECEIVED ON G. 0. P. RIOT THREAT Report of Demonstration by Group in Uniform Proves False. Republican headquarters in the K. of P. building were visited last night by police, acting on reports that persons in army uniforms were patrolling the premises and preparing to make an armed demonstration. The reports had come to Chief Mike Morrissey. Wayne G. Emmelman, G. O. P. county chairman, told Chief Morrissey that the only person in uniform was Arthur Gresham, 95 Whitfield avenue. Disabled War Veterans Association head. A police squad car also was called to the Harrison-for-F osecutor headquarters, 224 North Pennsylvania street, when partisan feeling began to bubble over shortly before midnight and it was reported that an attempt would be made to "hijack’’ campaign literature. There was no disturbance.

* v J MR. CHARLES SCHMID

at random from among the HUNDREDS that are being received from this vicinity praising Indo-Vin, describing its action and urging ALL WHO SUFFER to get it and take it. Read these statements: “Victim of Rheumatism”* MR. CHARLES SCHMID, widelyknown resident of Oaklandon, Ind., (just 14 miles from Indianapolis), said: < photo appears above) “If anybody ever suffered more from rheumatism than I did in the past YEARS I don't see how they could stand it. Several years ago I began to have sciatic rheumatism and got so I was almost disabled with it. My arms and shoulders got so weak and painful and w-ere almost stiff. Even my back was weak and sore and it just seemed like my whole system was poisoned and full of this rheumatic afflication. Was having bowl trouble and it had gotten chronic with me and I was always taking physics. I tried everying under the sun, but nothing helped me until I got Indo-Vin. Its great natural action has eliminated the poisons from my system and that awful rheumatism that had been over my body is all gone and the joints of my arms and shoulders are limbered up. This medicine is the most wonderful thing that I EVER SAW and I gladly endorse it.” MRS. C. E. STANFORD. 402 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis, Ind., said: “I had such a misery all through my back around my kidneys that I can hardly even DESCRIBE it. The sharp pains were something awful and I was always so stiff and sore in my back that when I got up in the morning I could hardly even take a step without simply flinching from the suffering. Then during the day I would keep having those sharp pains in my back and if I happened to stoop over the pains would almost STIFLE me. I had to take something for my bowels every night. I tried everything under the sun, but nothing helped me and I surely was discouraged, but finally I got Indo-Vin. Will say that this great medicine had done me more good than everything else PUT TOGETHER. This medicine simply eliminated the kidney trouble from my system. It worked all that pain and soreness from my back and completely freed me of the misery and torture and I can go out and work as hard as anyone and can stoop over at my work all that I please and never any pain in my back AT ALL. And it regulated my bowels so that I never need anything for them at all. I am thankful to this medicine and what it did for me and I am GLAD to endorse it, for it deserves ANYBODY'S praise. The Indo-Vim Man is now at Hook's Drug Store, Illinois and Washington Sts., Indianapolis, where he is 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.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Read The Times TOMORROW for COMPLETE, UP-TO-THE-MINUTE REPORTS on ELECTION RETURNS After weeks of preparation, The Times is ready to serve you with the fastest, most comprehensive coverage of election news it has ever been able to give. An organization, comprising more than 200 addition editorial employes, reaching into every county of the state, has been perfected to insure quick, accurate and complete service. No detail has been overlooked to give Times readers the most thorough coverage they ever have had. Here are some of the election news features you will find in The Times: • Tables comparing today’s vote with the last election, showing trends. • Tables comparing registration with the actual vote. • Tables showing the differential between rural and urban voting. • Tables showing comparative figures for EVERY PRECINCT in Indianapolis. • Mans of the nation, Indiana by counties, Marion county and Tndianaoolis, changed each edition to show latest results at a * glance. • Tables showing the vote for and prosecutor, with comparative tabulation of prosecutor’s vote Tor Indiana cities and counties. • Reports from The Times’ own c orrespondents in each of the 92 Indiana counties. • P Q r>orts from The Times’ own correspondents in 50 Indiana cities. • Reports from The Times’ own correspondents in EVERY POLLING PLACE in Marion county. For Thorough Coverage of Election News—Follow The Indianapolis Times

Js T OV. 6, 1934