Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1936 — Page 7
Bk ELECTION RIVALS
»
Pe
*
ARE STAKED 3Y
Heavy Vote Expected in State Despite Forecast of Bad Weather.
(Continued from Page One)
Ray are to have police and deputy sheriffs at the polis to keep trcuble at a minimum and insure every voter the right to go to the polls without molestation, In addition to the law guardians, the voters are to be aided in exercising their {ranchise by 100,000 members of .indon-Knox Club members in the state and approximately 600 in Marion County. Democratic woikers also are to be at the polls to aid voters.
Early Voting Urged
Special deputy prosecutors are to be on duty at the Courthouse to guard against election fraud while in the Claypool Hotel, the Republican State Committee is to have a group of lawyers answering telephone calls and receiving reports if intimidation at the polls is threatWith every voter having one minute to cast a machine vote and three minutes on the Australian paper ballot, election officials as well as party leaders urged early voting as a means of preventing a last minute jam at the booths when the polls close at 6 p. m. In an effort to insure early voting, the offieials.of factories, offices and department stores in Hoosierland fare keeping their places of business slosed for several hours tomorrow morning or permitting time off to vote.
Department stores in Indianapolis will open at 10 a. m. tomorrow to give their employes time to vote, it was announced today by Murray H. Morris, Merchants Association of
employes |
| #ndianapolis manager.
Besides balloting on 14 electors, state and county offices, the citizens of Indiana are to determine whether a constitutional amendment
right to form units of the National Guard in the state. A majority of the vote cast on the amendment will determine“its success or failure, election officials said.
Minor Parties in Field
With full tickets in the field for the two major parties, the only one | of three minor parties with a com- | plete slate of offices in Marion County is the Socialist Party. The Union Party of Indiana, Inc. | places its presidential electors and | two candidates for Congress be- | fore county voters while the Communist party asks only ballots for | their presidential nominee, Earl Browder. William Lemke is the | presidential candidate of the Union | Party. Norman Thomas is the] presidential nominee of the So-] cialist Party. ~ Election interest, besides being heightened by the national campaign and the variance in straw ‘yotes that gave Indiana first to ‘he Republicans and then to the Democrats, also centers around whether the labor vote will go solidly for the Democratic party and if the
~ Negro balloting will lean toward
he
)
»
S
"* With inclement weather forecast
® bulletin ° races from the polls as soon as they |
“polls. A light vote, according to ~ Some observers, will benefit the - Democratic
President Roosevelt. Security Law Attack
Republican leaders claim that a recent campaign to let workers know of contributions they must make under the social security law has veered labor's vote to the G. O. P, while Democrats counter
by declaring the pay roll envelope |
bulletins and Republican attacks | have served as a boomerang to an already aroused labor group. Lee A. Johnson, Democratic State Committee, today claimed | that Marion County Negroes of | which 36,000 are registered, will] carry the county better than 3 to 1 for President Roosevelt.
. Henry Fleming, Negro Bureau | Chairman, said 75 per cent of the | 80,000 Neegroes registered in the | state would vote Democratic. o| Republican leaders charged the | claims were extravagant. | The state and national tickets will be on separate ballots where voting machines are not used for the first | time in the state's history. ‘Voting machines are used in about 1200
of the state's 3840 precincts. ! Leaders of both parties warned |
| Times Special
yoters against last-minute illicit |
slates and whispering campaigns. |
The county central committees of
both parties in Indianapolis have |
is | approved giving Negro citizens the |
Police Lieut. John Sheehan is
cient and militant organization can prevent it,” County Chairman | Schortemeier declared today. Pastors Urge All to Vote Chairman Boetcher also declared his workers would guard against | voter intimidation.
Five Indianapolis ministers—the
Rev. 8S. Grundy Fisher, the Rev. C. Johnson, the Rev. George O. Kimsey and the Rev. S. W. Hartsock— all urged their congregations to go to the polls tomorrow and vote their political beliefs. Other pastors also spoke on tomorrow’s election and urged participation by every legally registered voter. Speakers are to make last-minute radio pleas tonight. Ward and precinct meetings are to be held with radio parties given for “listen-ing-in” on the short addresses by Alfred M. Landon and President Roosevelt, which are to be broadcast tonight. The Democratic state campaign, seeking election of Mr. Townsend,
{ has been based on defending the
gross income tax and the administration of Gov. McNutt. Both Mr. Townsend and the Governor traveled thousands of miles attacking the Republican Party for alleged failure to provide a way in which revenue could be obtained to supplant the gross income tax. Mr. Springer, Connersville attorney» and former judge, has scored the McNutt administration in his campaign for election. The Lan-don-Knox Clubs have borne the brunt of carrying Landon’s claims for the state's electoral vote.
U. S. Issues to Fore
In Marion County, the Democratic county ticket has in the main been satisfied to be introduced at political nmieetings while other speakers approved the national Administration. In turn, the Republican county candidates dwelt on national issues. In the congressional districts, the Democrats believe they .will win nine with close battles expected in the Second, Sixth and Tenth districts. . Republican leaders, however, predict victory in the Third District, and with a Landon landslide to carry other districts.
‘Union Party Interest
in Local Election Denied
The Union Party is not advocating the election or defeat of any
| Republican or Democratic state or
county candidate, Glenn I. Barr, national headquarters state representative, announced today. “The Union Party is not interested in election of any candidates other than Mr. Lemke for President and those running. for Congress on the Union Party ticket,” he said. “Certain politicians are circulating rumors to the contrary,” he added.
Socialist Attacks Crop Destruction COLUMBUS, Ind., Nov. 2—At-
| tacking policies of crop destruction, Cecil Allen, organizer for the Mar-
“flashed cards” prepared to receive | ion County Socialist Committee, ad-
information on
- clase at 6 p. m. Single Board to Canvass
The vote is to be canvassed at the Marion County Courthouse after the polls close by one canvassing board. A reading room is to be established in Superior Court to give newspapers and party workers informa- * tion on the vote totals.
for tomorrow chairman of both par- . ties commandeered more automo‘piles today to convey voters to the
Party workers with ‘their more efficient machine in ‘Marion as well as other counties. “There will be no intimidation of
selected |
| Herbert
| dressed the weekly Socialist forum ‘at the Eagles Hall here last night. | He denounced the agricultural plat- | forms of both former President Hoover and President Roosevelt. .
Enjoy Election Returns
Cocktails ® Famous
FENDRICK’S PEASANT ROOM
BARGAIN
Food
T manent complete with Hair im,
PERMANENTS Shampoo, Set and
yoters, Republican or Democrat, in election tomorrow if our effi-|
r oquignole $ Ringlet Ends. 1 Robe
Cc Steam Oil Pe ris Beauty Shop
urge you not to lect your because of the 1k of im. te cash. To co-operate with We have made it possible to correct glasses on very small Budget Plan!
These modern glasses with dis- - tinctive shaped toric stock lenses, | for far or mear vision set in a handsome Rhodium mounting, on sale’ this week, examination by an ex-
front of one of four master maps of the city now being placed on police station walls. The map, with a system of electric lights, keeps tab on radio cars. Each map is for a different district.
A. McPheeters, the Rev. B. R.
shown above in
Thus, when the car is indicated by a green light, it means that the car is cruising with no special assignment; if the light is red, the car is on a specific assignment; if the light is white, the car is making a hospital run; and if it is amber, the car is on a run and out of service.
Voting Machine Keys to Be Held Equally by G. O. P., Democrats
Election Commissioners Compromise on Demand Made by "Republican County Chairman.
Keys to Marion County voting
machines are to be equally divided
between election workers of the Republican and Democratic parties, the Democratic county election commissioners, David M. Lewis and Glenn B. Ralston, decided in a compromise move this afternoon. The decision came after Frederick E. Shortemeier, G. O. P. county
chairman, made a formal demand original order made yesterday at a meeting of precinct board workers. . By that order the Democratic poll judges were to hold both keys, it was said.
Statement Is Issued
Complete statement of the Democratic commissioners follows: “Notwithstanding the fact that
the election laws do not require either one of the voting machine keys, numbered 2 and 3, to be given the poll judge of a minority party, and notwithstanding the fact that the Republicans, when they were in power did not follow such a procedure, the Democratic election commissioners are pleased to announce to the voters of Marion County that they will instruct Democratic inspectors to turn over key No. 3 to the Republican judge in each precinct at 5:30 a. m. election morning.” Rae Powell, Republican county election commissioner, did not. sign the statement.
Voting Check Possible
It was explained that key No. 3 opens the back of the machine, allowing a party worker to see how the
voting ‘is going at any particular time. It can not be used, however, until the machine has been locked. Key No. 2 must be used to lock
.the machine, and in order to look
into the back, all voting on a machine must be stopped. According to Deputy Clerk Charles Ettinger, the keys which actually change the numbers and put the dials back to zero are to be locked in County Auditor Charles A. Grossart’s office tomorrow. “No party worker, either Republican or Democrat, is to have access to one of these keys,” he said.
Board Gives Instructions
At the meeting yesterday in Tomlinson Hall, the County Election Board gave final instructions to precinct workers and appointed 30 deputy election commissioners to assist the board in investigation of complaints of fraud at polling places. ‘ ' The deputy commissioners, 15 Republicans and the same number of Democrats, are to be stationed at the Courthouse all day tomorrow. When a complaint is received, one Democrat and one Republican are to be assigned to investigate and report to the board. Board members warned precinct workers that every effort should be made to guard against irregularities and guarantee an honest election.
to the county board to rescind its
PASTOR IS HONORED FOR LONG SERVICE
td
Honoring the Rev. Ephraim D. Lowe for his 15 years of service as pasto Olive Branch Christian Church members conducted anniversary services yesterday.
A new church organ and communion table were dedicated. Roscoe Kirkman gave the organ dedicatory prayer and the Rev. E. L. Day, Indianapolis Christian Church Union general secretary, led in the communion table dedication.
POLICE HOLDING MAN AS FORGERY SUSPECT
Police sad today that Edward McLoud, 45, held for investigation into an alleged forgery, confessed that he escaped from an Alabama prison farm where he had been serving 15 to 16 years on a forgery charge. The suspect, police said, confessed that he was .serving time in Alabama under the name of James Waybright when he escaped last August.
OHIO TRUCK DRIVER KILLED By United PressRICHMOND, Ind. Nov. 2.—Ira Turney, 28, Eaton, Oo, was killed and four persons were ‘injured slightly today when an automobile struck Turney's truck on U. 8. Road 35, at the Indiana-Ohio state: line, east of here. Turney had stopped to aid another truck which had skidded off the road.
rERMANEN1TS By ROYAL
This may be your chance at rice which | N Genuine Oil Permanents, $1.50, $2, $3, $5. Bring a friend, $2 value, 2 for $3.01, ® ray — ed — ® Rinse, all for | bleached — hard-to-only w a air our Mae Murra, 85: Shirley Tem ple No A intment. Ne. Somes M1 ecessar, 407 Roosevelt Bldg. y
“| was run-down—
“...looked pale... lacked a keen appetite . . . felt tired . . . was underweight. What did Ido?”
Y intuition told me I needed a tonic. Naturally, I am happy and grates ful for the benefits S.S.S. Toni¢ brought me.” : You, too, will be delighted with the way S.S.S. Tonic whets up the appetite. ..improves digestion. ..restores red-blood-cells to a healthier and richer condition. Feel and look like your old self again by taking the famous S.S.S. Tonic treatment to rebuild your blood strength. ..restore your appetite... and make better use of the food you eat. :
8.8.8. Tonic is especially designed to build sturdy health. ..its remark-
able value is time tried and scien feel like yourself again.
cally proven...that's why it makes you
At all drug stores in two convenient sizes. The large size ata saving in price. There is no substitute for this time tested Remads. No ethical
druggist somes thing “just as good.” © 5.5.5. Co
Ca
a wi get Recs an. Be fe Be a
«
NATUR
PEACE PETITION 70 BE SOUGHT
Committee to Ask Voters to Give Names at Polls Tomorrow.
The Indiana committee of the “People’s Mandate to End War” has completed plans for obtaining’ at the polls tomorrow its quota of names of citizens interested in promoting world peace. The state committee, of which Miss Violet Muse, 287 Downey-av, is chairman, is to have workers in the vicinity of voting places to obtain the signatures. According to Miss Muse, the petitions signed by Americans and those from 50 other nations will be presented before the Inter-American Conference for Maintenance of Peace at Buenos Aires, Dec. 1. She said. 100 organizations in the United States are co-operating in obtaining signatures.
Committee efforts for the West- :
ern Hemisphere, she said, are to demand action on three counts: an inter-American treaty for immediate armament reduction; use of existing peace machinery to settle present conflicts; and smoother economic relations which would foster real “good neighbor” relations be-1 tween American republics. Besides Miss Muse, the Indiana committee includes Mrs. Vernon Parker, Mrs. H. E. Barnard, Mrs. R. E. Schultz, Miss Ethel Moore and Mrs. Fred Dickens.
HIRAM JOHNSON BETTER WASHINGTON, Nov. 2—Hiramn Johnson (R., Cal.) was reported recovering rapidly today from an at-
STOR TO ADDRESS | MERIDIAN W. C.T.U.
The Rev. Ernest Evans, executive secretary of the Church Federation of Indianapolis, is to address members of the: Meridian Women's Christian Temperance Union at their all-day meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Willard D. Armatage, 2009 N. Pennsylvania-st. His subject is to be “Medical Temper-
0.5..PROFESSOR |
"the last in a series of lectures on
TO LECTURE HERE
ested in social work are invited to attend the lecture.
Prof. Charles C. Stillman, school of social administration director, Ohio State University, is to conduct
social work Friday night in Caleb Mills Hall under sponsorship of the Indianapolis Council of Social agen-
Proved best by two generations of mothers.
tack of intestinal influenza. He is expected to return to his office soon. |
cies. His topic is to be “General Com-
LEADER . Listen to the "Election Returns"!
9 Tube Table RADIO $994
Improved 6 Latest
Speaker Type Tubes
ance and Health and Alcohol Education.” A business session and a special musical program are to complete the program.
QUALIFYING ROUNDS IN | BRIDGE BATTLE SET!
Qualifying rounds in the city pair championship of the United States Bridge Association are to be played tonight at 8 in the home of Mrs. Grace S. Buschmann, 4650 N. Meridian-st, Three high pairs: in the final rounds, to.be played Wednesday and Friday nights in Mrs. Buschmann’s home, are to compete in the state tournament here in January.
FELLOWSHIP CLASS INSTALLS OFFICERS
E. M. Cushing was installed as’ president of the Christian Fellowship Builders class, Memorial Christian Church, yesterday morning. Other officers installed were Earl G. Embry, vice president; H. A. Woosley, secretary; Ted Barker, treasurer, and W. L. Jensen, publicity director.
SWATCH ® REPAIRING
Is a Very Tedious Task Requiring SKILL and Patience
ROY F. CHILES
No Installation Just Plug in
RR STR
Wi Beautiful w Cabinet Can Be Purchased on Leader's 10-PAY PLAN!
These are Licensed by “FREED-EISEMAN" for long and short wave reception! Police Calls! Amateur Stations! Etc.
Beautiful cabinet finished in walnut. Illuminated dial, underwriters approved wiring. Every SET fully GUARANTEED. Limited quan: tity—shop early!
LEADER STORE
Washington & Delaware Sts.
530 Lemcke Bldg. LI. 8862 2
Trade In Your Old Furniture
TERMS as Low
All Pieces - Exactly as Hlustrated
9-Piece ~10-Piece
i. Dining Room | Living Room 3 or ? Pictured Above.
Pictured Left | ®sots . ot | Lounge Chair . 8-Piece Suife—Buffet, i Chair refectory table, one} @oxiz rug ~ arm chair and five side
® Occasional Table chairs in genuine oak. 2 Coffee Table Complets
Floor Lamp Bom : 69 fh
ld
Statewide Delivery at / No Extra
® Table-1 model gas range ® Roomy kitchen cabinet ® Porcelain-top kitchen table
® Metal kitchen
by’s Cold:
» -* - - oy - -
ROVICKS:
w
¥
