Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 November 1936 — Page 7
IDENT GETS 36,000 MARGIN IN VOTING HERE
G. 0. P. Chieftains Concede Early; Spencer and Ray Run Strongly.
(Continued from Page One)
official returns giving him a 121,024 to 86992 decision over William Henry Harrison. Sheriff Ray also was re-elected by a similar plurality. With only seven precincts missing in the unofficial report, he had polled 118,284 to William Bosson's 82,653. Four other Democratic incumbents shared in the G. O. P. rout, Frank McKinney defeating Frank Cones for treasurer; Herbert Bloemker beating George C. Schmidt for surveyor, and John 8. Newhouse and Dow W. Vorhies outdistancing George Kincaid and William Garrabrant, respectively, for county commissioners. Dr. Ethelbert Wilson was victor over Dr. Ralph R. Coble for coroner. Only six of the 31 county wards turned in Republican victories. The Third Ward, which in the past had voted consistently Republican, gave the Democrats an edge of 100. In 1934, the ward gave the G. O. P. a 394 margin.
G. O. P. Strong on North Side
The Republicans piled up their heaviest edge, as usual, in the Twenty-First Ward, where Landon ran almost 2 to 1 ahead of the President. The Twentieth also gave the Kansan a plurality of approximately 1300. Other Republican wards were the Fourth, Eighteenth, Pike Township and Washington Township. The G. O. P. lost the Fifth Ward, which it carried in 1934, while the Democrats lost Washington Township, which supported Senator Sherman Minton in the 1935 election. Republican County Chairman Frederick Schortemeier conceded with “congratulations” at 8:15 last night when the huge Democratic ma jority started to roll up. Impromptu Parade Staged As the county “landslide” became more certain, celebrations by Democratic party workers broke out in several places. An impromptu torchlight parade on Washington-st and general “whooping it up” in downtown hotels and the Indianapolis . Athletic Club were features. Walter Boetcher, county chairman, who predicted when reports first started drifting in that Mr. Roosevelt's plurality would reach 40,000, was one of the celebration leaders. He praised precinct and ward workers for “getting out the vote.” “The most orderly election held in recent years,” was the report of Sheriff Ray after the polls closed last night. “Voters in the entire county can well be proud of their
— conduct,” he said
Trailed F. D. R. Closely
Despite advance predictions, Mr. Townsend ran only 2994 votes behind the President in 321 out of 328 precincts in the y. The local organization's split-up over the gubernatorial nomination at the state convention apparently had little effect, leaders said. County leaders originally were pledged to support the candidacy of E. Kirk McKinney for the Demo-¢-atic gubernatorial nomination at the state convention, but they divided after a stormy half-hour ~ session when a faction led by Mayor Kern sought to get on the Townsend band wagon. Prosecutor Spencer's showing also was a surprise to party leaders. Democratic spokesmen several days ago predicted he would run “quite a ways behind the ticket.” Spencer Holds Own
In Beech Grove and the Seventeenth Ward, predominantly labor districts, Prosecutor Spencer held ‘his own with other Democratic © county candidates. The Negro vote in the Sixth, . Seventh and Twelfth Wards also was reported strongly Democratic. Several years ago these wards were almost 100 per cent Republican. The +. Democrats have been making consistant gains in the Negro districts for the last three elections. Democrats based their pre-elec- ' tion victory predictions on their Negro plurality, but as it turned out, their margin of victory was so great, they still could have carried the county with most of the Negro vote against them. ~ The Sixth Ward gave Roosevelt, 4869; Landon, 3656. With only one * precinct out of 13 unreported, the Seventh Ward in unofficial returns iy Roosevelt, 4754; Landon, 31
: fth Ward, also with one precinct out of 13 unreported, returned an overwhelming Democratic plurality. The vote there showed Roosevelt, 5092; Landon, 1663. Lost in Eighteenth
Herbert Lewis and William Walker are the Democratic Negro leaders who today were being given credit for this vote. They were among the organizers in 192¢ for the Independent Colored Voters. lost the
Herbert Bloemker
John S. Newhouse
i a of the election on thé |
being discussed by observers today.
The apparent victory of his chosen
| candidate for Governor, M. Clifford
Townsend, was the first successful step in what many believe is a Mc-
| Nutt campaign to stay in the public
Dr. EB. Wilson 5
DENTISTS SET TALK
BY RESERVE OFFICER
Col. T. L. Sherburne, organized reserves chief of staff, is to explain “The Meaning of Armistice
| Day” to Indianapolis Dental So-
Deaths Among Indiana Residents
ANDERSON—Heinie Schneider. ARGOS—Mrs. Alice Zumbaugh, 75. Survivors:” Sons, Ray, Harry, Harley, Irvin and Donald; prather, John Davis; sister, Mrs. Elza Claggett BLUFFTO ON—Mrs. Mary Elizabeth McCleery, 52. Survivors: Widower, Harold; gaus ter, Margaret; mother; sisters, Jars. * Lorena Dougherty and Mrs. Ray Armrech UNBIA CITY — Charles Roath, 69. Survivor: Widow. Laudy Dunn, 45. Survivor: Widow.
EAST CHICAGO—Lawrence Locascio, 61. ELKHART—James Irwin Neu, 18. SurXyors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. ELKHART—Elgy Slack, 39.
GOSHEN—Chester Ramer, 18. ors: Parents, Mr, and pister, Mrs. John Clark.
GREENSBURG — Mrs. Edward James Lawson, 55. Survivors: Widower; sons, Harold, Schuyler and Leo; daughter, Marfire” ‘sisters, Mrs, Dennis Robbins and rs. Clyde Heath; brother, Schuyler Tib-
Burviv- . E. W. Ramer;
Be AMOND—Mss. John Mathe, 29. Survivors: Widower; son, James; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Highland; brother, William, Harry Sides, 54. HUNTINGTON—Granville A. Park. 78. Survivor: Widow KENDALLVILLE—Doreus Wray, 11. Survivor: Father, William KOKOMO—A. Pry Long, 40. Leota Carggis 1 LaATORIE he 14 William Zahrt, 71. Survivors: Widower, Otto; son, Fred Warner. MILFORD—David Smith, 81. Survivors: Widow; daughter, Mrs. Guy Leatherman; sons, Roscoe and BWard. MONROE—Eldon Habegger, 26. Survivors. Widow; parents, Med Mrs. Dave Hahegger. MUNCIE—Mrs. Virginia M. Warren, 36. Survivors: Widower, rea; pens, Roy H, and Robert parents X and Mrs James Floyd; %Ueo hers, Herbert, Clarence and Roy: sisters, Mrs. Evelyn Coope eemores, Mrs. Lottie ody ME and . Hazel Poof. William Allen Richison, 70. Survivors: sisters, Mrs. 8, Secrest and Mrs. Carrie Ezard; na George A., Frank A. and Charles A. NAPPANEE—Lewis Stuckman, 60. Survivors: Son, Loyal; brothers, Charles, William, George and Clyde; sisters, Mrs. George Meyers, Mrs. Jesse Snyder, Mrs. Carl Berkey and-Mrs. Arthur Whittle.
EARLHAM QUARTERLY OLDEST OF ITS TYPE
Times Special RICHMOND, Ind, Nov. nation-wide survey recently completed at Oberlin College revealed that the “Earlhamite,” Earlham College alumni publication, is the oldest magazine of its type in the | United States, according to word received here today. Founded in 1873, as a monthly, | the “Earlhamite” has been pub- | lished as a quarterly since 1911.
4—A|
NEW ALBANY—Robert Neely, 60. Survivors: Widow, Emmalina; Saugh ters, Pauline and Mrs. Frances vans; brother, Frank: sisters, Mrs. H. Foppe and Mrs. Charies Ehalt. NORTH MANCHESTER—Mrs. George W. Royer, 75. PATRICKSBURG—William G. Schoppenhorst, 70. Survivors: Widow, Flora; sons, Irving, Oakley and Francis; daughter, Margaret; ODE B. E. PORTLAND—James W. Odle, 88. Survivor: Widow. ROANN — Mrs. Mary Catherine Keppel, 66. Survivors: Widower, Philip; daughters, Nellie Miller, Lulu Maurer, Hazel Ziner, Loretta Kefl aber, Marie Comer and Alice Meyer; sons, c. J., George and Cecil; brother, E. J. Huber. : ROCHESTER —Charles C. Kreischer, 52. SOUTH BEND—Mrs. Wanda Martin, 24. Survivor: Widower, Lionel R. VALPARAISO—Morgan Crosby Skinner, 73. Survivors: Widow, Martha; daughters, Mrs. Pearl Wilhelm, Mrs. Myra ell Lister, Florence and Dorothy Skinner;
BEAUTICIANS TO END CONVENTION TODAY §
With the selection of the 0 champion fingerwaving artists tonight, the convention and trade show of the Indina Association of Beauticians .will close .at the Claypool. Winner of the first students’ finger-waving contest, held yesterday, was Miss Dorthy McElivee, Logansport, who received a statue ette as first prizes.
Old Folks
TELL EACH OTHER
THE SECRET OF THE
3 CORRECTIVE
FOR man older folks Jean been telling each Sthes about the all-vege-re corrective called Nature's Remedy (NR Tabets). From one perhas passed the news of this vegetable laxative. It means so much to people past middle life to have a laxative that thoroughly clears their bowels of accumulated | wastes. It means fewer aches and pains—more | happy Som Nature's Remedy is so kind to
| habit
son to
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Tonight's Presentations at Your
NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS
WEST SIDE
STATE Uime
Double Feature O’Brien “CHINA spa =a HITS 1 LOVE AGAIN"
BELMONT ™ suatks feature
Double Feature Joan Crawford “THE GORGEOUS HUSSY” ‘MY MAN MAN GODFREY"
DAISY W. Mich. St.
[40 Double Feature vER ES William “CASE OF THE VE
VET “SINS OF A Tay NORTH SIDE = “Illinois and Sith R | T z Special Feature Jean Crawferd—Robert Taylor
hot Tone—Lionel more ____~_“THE GORGEOUS HUSS
« Central at Fall Crk. “RHYTHM ON THE E RANGES “CHAMPAGNE CHARLIE” tl ili i——— = College
UPTOWN Seine resists
Jimmy Allen ri SE LR
GARRICK
{IRV
EAST SIDE
RIVOLI seis
Double Feature
4-Act Screen Vaudeville
TUXEDO Re
FE Hos Wore Double Feature Pat O'Brien “CHINA CLIPPER” “THREE CHEERS FOR LO 5507 E. Wash St. RVING Domi Feature “FARMER IN THE DELL” -“ TY-NINE STEPS” EMERSON ‘Doubic Feature
“THE GORGEOUS HUSSY" cE aE
HAMILTON “Bil 75.5
“THE SORGEODS Russy” GRAND JU! 2036 E. 10th St,
PAR KER “Deusic Feature
“THERE'S ALWAYS TOM MORRO “BUNKER pi ONO
C/N] 4630 E 10th st.
gp 2116
STRAND 'Soalic Tht conan SBR SEN cone
es Ee Paramount ies
oi
sons, Moz an and. Walter; brothers, Samuel and ed: Mrs. C. E. Foster; | mother, Mrs. ave Ts onepiine Skinper. WABASH—Mrs. Harve Porte, 57. .Sirvivors: Widower: Wilson, Nathan and Marshall ‘King; sisters, Mary McKeever and Anna Houston. WAKARUSA—-William B. Huff, 85. Survivors: Sons, Lawrence, Curtis, [A and Hatley} daughters, Mrs. Pearl Nisewander and Mrs. Nora Bolen. WHITING—Mrs, John Gajdos, 56. Survivors: Widower; -sons, Michael, Jose Stephen and Frank: daughters, "Mrs. y Madura and Mrs. Ann ibovich: WINAMAC—Mrs. Mary A. Boyles, 98. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. William Bigler:; Sons; Edward, James and William Camp1
w N UBBY FABRICS! ¥ FLEECE! » v DIAGONALS! iP TWEEDS! »SATIN & CREPE LINED! ALL WARMLY INTERLINED! ODES PLEATED AND RAGLAN
» SWAGGERS — FITTED | [ED SPORTS COATS!
SLEEVES _also FUR TRIM
tistry committee chairman, : is
son, Edwin; brothers,
ciety members at a meeting. Monday in the Lincoln, H. C. Percival, secretary, announced today. Following Col. Sherburne’s talk, Dr. A. P. Craig, Gary, is to present an illustrated lecture on “Immediate and Roofless Dentures.” The visual : dental educational program to be sponsored by the Dental Society for benefit of city school children has been postponed until Dec. 17. The program original-
ly was scheduled to get under way:
next week. Dr. A. F. Witte, children’s Sen. conduct dental examinations at the Indianapolis free kindergartens, he announced.
POLICE SEEK THIEF ‘WHO STOLE TRUCK
Police today were y were seeking a man who went in for auto banditry in a big way last night. T. J. Janeway, Belleville, Ind, told officers he parked his red tractor-
, | trailer truck in front of a tavern
at Kentucky-av and Morris-st early today. When he returned, the truck, loaded with freight, had vanished, he said.
eve, with the 1940 Democratic presi-
‘dential nomination as the Gover.
nor's reported goal, : While Mr. Townsend has said, “I will be Governor,” Gov. McNutt is expected to be a major influence in -| the next state administration. Four possible courses are debated for the former American Legion national commander whose domination of the state Democratic * machine ‘made him a leading issue in the recent Indiana campaign. * 1, The United States Senate. This would require the resignation of Senator Sherman A. on to ac~ cept a Federal judgeship or some other New Deal post, and the appointment of Gov. McNutt by Mr. Townsend to the Senate vacancy. This—as well as other rumors—has been denied by the Governor. |
LU. Post Mentioned
2. President Roosevelt's Cabinet, The death of Secretary of War George H. Dorn brought Gov. McNutt’s name into the picture as a possible successor. These rumors, however, have been more current in
Indiana than among ‘Washington
political circles.
3. The presidency of his alma
mater, Indiana University, where Gov. McNutt was dean of the law school before entering politics. is rumored possibility also is filled provisos. Some of his friends th the I. U. presidency would be a good position from which to await national political developments, but it would involve the resignation of the veteran President William Lowe Bryan and the selection of Mr. McNutt by a favorable board of trus-
tees under the incoming Governor. 4, Temporary retireme life as an attorney.
USE LEADER'S 10=- PAY PLAN!
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MYOGUR FREI IS 0K With ART ROSE |
IE: pL:
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STORE HOURS: ~~ OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TO 9 P. M.
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Actually Made to Sell for $35.00, $39.75 and $45.00!
Deposit Will Reserve These In Our Layaway
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