Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 155, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1934 — Page 10

PAGE 10

COAST LIBERALS BE3IN FIGHT TO REFORM G. 0, P. Merriam Takes Notice of Huge Vote Polled for Sinclair. Bp Unit'd Prrti SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. B—A drive to liberalize policies of the California Republican party brewed today as conservative* breathed easier following the defeat of Upton Sinclair. Socialist turned Democrat, who came closer than they thought he would to victory in Tuesday's gubernatorial election. Frank Memam, conservative Republican Incumbent, won a plurality that probably will reach 225,000 when the few scattered precincts not yet reported are counted. But cheering to liberals who didn't want to go as far to the left as Mr. Smclalr wished and ominous to conservatives who wishno change at all. was the total of votes cast for Mr. Sinclair and his radical EPIC plan to end poverty. He received approximately 800.000 votes, indicatujgthat many Californians desire a drastic change in governmental policy. Mr. Merriam during his campaign pledged liberal policies in dealing with unemployment, relief, and social legislation. Resting at his home at Long Beach today, he reaffirmed his intention of launching a program when the legislature convenes in January to meet “present demands." His supporters said he was aware of the meaning of the huge vote cast for his rival. Chronicle Urges Reform The San Francisco Chronicle, during thw campaign regarded as j Mr. Memam's northern California mouthpiece and long conservatively j Republican in policy, today demand- j ed a change. “There must be coherent and constructive policies in government and there must be new leadership added 1 to politics." it said. It emphasized that there “should j be no delay in movements” to obtain “leadership and organization recruited from men younger in years and especially in outlook." for the Republican party. “And the government of California must be progressive or it will forfeit the confidence which the people have given it,” the paper added. Mr. Sinclair, in a spirited statement. announced that despite his defeat the EPIC organization will be continued and extended over the entire Pacific coast. Still for Roosevelt Nothing can be expected from the Mernman administration and that the thirty-hour-week and old age pensions will be forgotten, he said. When the people of the state have “suffered” enough they will find EPIC waiting to lead a recall movement against the Governor and guide the populace back to prosperity. he promised. Mr. Sinclair spoke a comforting word for the Roosevelt administration which so conspicuously kept itself disassociated from his campaign. saying: "The great tragedy is what will happen to the federal administration. Republican reactionaires are in control of the state machine of California and they will do everything in their power to beat President Roosevelt and his New Deal in 1936. We shall do our best to prevent that, and we feel confident that the administration will wake up to the situation very shortly and give us its support.” Later, he announced he would write anew book entitled "I Appetite gone? A simple thing, perhaps...yet a very serious one, resulting in loss of strength... body weakness... and possibly many other ills. So w hy not check-up and snap back to the zest of eating and well being. You will find S.S.S. a great, scien-tifically-tested tonic —not just a socalled’tonic, but one specially designed to stimulate gastric secretions and also having the mineral elements so very, very necessary in rebuilding the’ oxygen-carrying hemo-glo-hin of the blood to enable vou to “carry on.” Do try it. Unless your case is exceptional, you mould soon enjoy again the satisf iction of appetizing food and good digestion...sound sleep...and renewed strength. Remember, “S.S.S. makes you feel like yourself again.” tPo not be blinded by the effort* of a few unethical dealers who may suc(cit substitutes. You have a right to insist that S.S.S. be supplied you on request. It* lona years of preference ia your guarantee of satisfaction. the world’s V JiV great blood ©

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YOUNG BICYCLIST HURT City Boy Rides Through Stop Light, Hit by Auto. John Tinlay, 13. of 2910 North Talbot street, rode his bicycle through a red light at Washington boulevard and Thirty-fourth street last night and was struck by a car driven by Mrs. Vera Bauer, 27, of 3145 North Illinois street, according to police. The boy was sent home for treatment for head and body injuries. Candidate for Governor of California and How I Got Licked.” He promised the inside story of his famous visit to President Roosevelt —the details of which still remain a secret. The slowly ending count of ballots showed Mr. Merriam was elected by probably 225,000 to 230,000 plurality. Nine thousand seven hundred twenty-six of the state's 10,721 precincts: Governor—Merriam, Republican, 1,002,961; Sinclair, Democrat, 780,779; Haight, Commonwealth-Pro-gressive, 276,876; Merriam's plurality 222,182. STOMACirSUFFERERS A atomach specialist's prescription has become famous as a prompt relief for the torturing pains of indigestion, gas, heartburn. and sour stomach caused by too much acid. The Cdga Treatment, based on this formula, quickly neutralises irritating acids, soothes Inflammation and dispels gas. Safe, free from habit-form-lng drugs. Sold by druggists everywhere tinder a money-back guarantee. ■ I fX A Based on a Stomach Ulr VJM Specialist's Formula

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BEMOCRATS IN COUNTY WIN BY 13.000 BALLOTS w New -Deal Backers Sweep Slate: 167,000 Votes Are Cast. An unprecedented heavy balloting in an off-year election swept the Democratic county ticket into office with a vote which will approximate 167,000. unofficial returns showed today. The Democrats, carrying the county ticket and eleven representatives, one joint representative and one state senator, won with majorities of from 13,000 to 15,000 votes. In three contests w*hich were expected to be close, the Democrats were in front by a heavy majority. Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker, the incumbent, defeated Ralph M. Spaan for criminal court; Otto Ray snowed under Orel Chitwood, twice disappointed sheriff nominee, and tHe assistant city attorney, Herbert M. Spencer, defeated William Henry ! Harrison for prosecutor. Dennis J. Colbert and Albert Sahm, state representatives-elect, led the Democratic legislative ticket. The two new Democratic judges in superor court will be Joseph T. Markey, who succeeds Judge John W. Kern, mayor-elect, in room one, and Prosecutor Herbert E. Wilson, who replaces Judge Russell J. Ryan, Democrat, in room five, Judge Ryan did not seek re-election. The Democratic incumbents will remain in the other county judge posts, as will present administrative officers reelected. The county council and the coun-

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. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ty commissioners board will present again solid Democratic ranks. John S. Newhouse and Clarence 1. Wheatley defeated their G. O. P. opponents for county commissioners.

Thieves Left Part of Auto

By Unit'd Prett BOSTON, Nov. .—No wonder George Broome couldn't start his automobile the other morning. During the night somebody had stolen the generator, battery, starter, carburetor and distributor.

THE DRY MARTINI... Recipe by Frank ot Chicago’s famous Drake Hotel

Why Americas Mostßpular Cocktail if! Requires an American Gin Especially distilled to blend with smoothly, requires a mild, smooth Amerj , . . . ican gin—that will blend in mixed drinks. V . £ MW! other liquors and fruit juices- F| B schmann , s is an American gin _ Ml Fleischmann s Dry (nn brings out spe cially distilled to blend perfectly with W J jig subtle hidden flavors in a Martini other liquors and fruit juices. (hlh m- WjM Most Americans prefer this mild, i “Martini, please”. . “A Martini, please.” smooth-tasting gin to the strong-flavored Jn How often you hear it... at your favorite so-called “London” or Holland gins, which \ . cocktail bar! were not originally intended for mixing. /. if* The Martini cocktail is America’s No. 1 Buy a bottle. Mix up a Martini. Your drink today—not only in hotels, restau- first smooth sip will show you why Fleisch- - /' JV rants and country clubs—but in homes, mann’s since Repeal —has become / ’ft/ B too. To mix this popular drink properly, “America’s Favorite Gin.” fy

HOMES ROBBED DURING NIGHT Radios, Cash and Jewels Valued at S3OO Are Removed. A series of house burglaries last night and early today netted prowl-

ers jewelry, furniture and cash with a total value, police report, of S3OO. Claude Kirby. Negro. 411 West Twelfth street, reported a radio val- 4 ued at $79, had been taken from his home by a thief using a pass key. Cecil E. Short. 535 East Fifty-sixth street, reported that his home had been robbed of a .38-caliber revolver and a woman's wrist watch, valued together at $55. David Cartwright, 5741 Winthrop avenue, told police that woman's rings valued at S2O had been stolen from his home. John Woods, 5401

Brookville road, reported loss of a S3O radio. The prowlers obtained cash at the apartment of James Duckworth, 528 East Market street, where SSO was taken, and at the home of Jacob W. Branham. 363 Whittier place, where $4 was taken along with a string of pearls, valued at sl2. Joe Frick, 30. of 1226 West Eighteenth street, was arrested last night on charges of intoxication, malicious trespassing and vagrancy after, police say, he had been identified by witnesses as the man who threw a I brick through a window of a grocery

JNOV. 8, 1934

at 225 North Richland street, owned by Charles Connor. AUTO RADIO IS STOLEN Instrument Taken From Parked Car. Police Informed Thieves stole a $25 automobile radio from his car while it was parked at Georgia and Meridian streets last night, Arthur Zipp. 127 South Phipps street, Beech Grove, reported to police. Clarence E. Powell, Bridgeport, reported the theft of a $25 overcoat from his automobile while it, too, was parked at Georgia and Meridian streets.