The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, September 28, 1932, Home Edition, Image 3

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The Indianapolis times. [volume], September 28, 1932, Home Edition, Page PAGE 3, Image 3
About The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]), 28 Sept. 1932. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82015313/1932-09-28/ed-1/seq-3/>

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SEPT. 28, 1932_
NO BALM FOR
HOOVER FOUND
IN NORTHWEST
Last-Minute ‘Horseshoe’ Is
About Ail That Could Save
Him Electoral Vote.
By Srripps-H mrard X ctctpapcr Alliance
CHEYENNE. Wyo., Sept. 28
There is no balm for the Hoover
administration and the Republican
party in the great northwest.
The states of North Dakota, South
Dakota, Wyoming, Montana and
Idaho, with a total of nineteen elec
toral votes, generally are conceded
now to Governor Roosevelt.
To this list the Democrats add
the five electoral votes of Oregon,
the eight of Washington, and pos
sibly California’s twenty-two.
Unless rising prices or a last-min
ute “Hoover horseshoe,” as they say
out here, comes to the aid of the
Republicans, the far west is ex
pected to land in the Democratic
column Nov. 8.
These states have suffered from
the depression with peculiar force,
they have not liked the Hoover
policies, and they always have given
a large vote to a candidate bearing
the progressive label, whether he
was Democrat or Republican.
Insurgency has grown here. None
of the prominent Republicans, in
cluding Senators Gerald P. Nye of
Ncyt.h Dakota, Peter Norbeck of
South Dakota, William Borah of
Idaho and Hiram Johnson of Cali
fornia, has lifted a hand for Presi
dent Hoover. Some of them are
hostile to him.
Who’ll Introduce Pat?
When War Secretary Patrick Hur
ley visited South Dakota en route
to the American Legion convention
there was a debate between Nor
betk and the Governor as to who
should introduce him.
“It is your duty to introduce a
member of the President’s cabinet,”
said the Governor to the senator.
“Not on your life," said Norbeck,
or words to that effect, as he dis
cussed political etiquette—and ex
pediency. "The Governor of the
great commonwealth of South Da
kota should do the introducing.”
But the Governor would not—or
did not—and “Pete” finally did the
honors. But he said nary a word
about Hurley’s “chief."
Nye Disregards Hoover
In North Dakota, which is more
independent even than South Da
kota, Senator Nye is saying noth
ing about the President, whom he
has opposed on most major policies.
Nye has promised progressive col
leagues that he will not aid the G.
O. P. Like Norbeck, Nye is certain to
win, and largely because of his anti-
Hoover record.
If any of these states goes Re
publican, it most is likely to be
Wyoming, but, even there, the Re
publicans have little hope of saving
its four electoral votes.
Republicans in Idaho are devot
ing most of their efforts to re
electing Senator John Thomas, who
is opposed by Mayor Pope of Boise,
and to sending Representatives Ad
dison TANARUS, Smith and Burton French
back to the house.
Oregon and Washington have
shown independent and Democratic
sentiment for many years, but
especially in 1930 and in this year’s
primaries.
California Is Puzzle
On subjects as prohibition, pub
lic utilities and foreign affairs, the
people are in disagreement with the
administration, and Governor
Roosevelt had tremendous crowds
in his swing through these states
and Montana.
The Republicans’ chief hope is to
re-elect Senator Frederick Steiwer
of Oregon and Wesley L. Jones,
arch-dry, of Washington
Reports that California might go
Democratic were discounted until
recently, but there are many fac
tors believed to be aiding the
Democrats.
Democratic registration and their
vote in the primary have raised
hopes of a change.
Senator Hiram Johnson's indorse
ment of Roosevelt, and his attack
on Hoover, are expected to be taken
as signals to his followers* to cut
the head of the ticket.
BURIED AUTO IS FOUND
#
Tracks I.ead to Finding of Mystery
Car on Farm Near San Pierre.
Discovery of automobile tracks
leading to a pile of freshly dug dirt
on a farm near San Pierre has led
to the finding of a buried automo- ,
bile, according to Grover C. Garrott I
state police chief.
The car first was believed one
used in robbery of the San Pierre
bank, but check of records revealed
a different make auto was used in
the holdup.
CANNON TO LEAD DRIVE
City Banker Named Head of Y. M.
C. A. Member Campaign.
The Y. M. C. A. founders' anni
versary membership invitation and
enrollment campaign, which will be
held from Oct. 11 to 18, will be
headed by Fermor S. Cannon, presi
dent of the Railroadmen s Building
and Savings Association and mem
ber of the board of directors of the j
home loan bank, according to Ed- I
gar H. Evans. Y. M. C. A. president. I
Gone, but Not Forgotten
Automobiles reported to police as
stolen belong to:
Jasper Caster, 2301 East Forty-fifth
street. Ford touring, 76-6*7, from Penn
sylvania railroad yards at Alabama and
Maryland streets.
Jeremiah O'Grady, 212 North Summit
street. De Soto sedan. 54-654, from Ver
mont and New Jersey streets.
William C. Loeller. 415 South Butler
avenue. Chevrolet coach, 62-841, from 121
Kentucky avenue.
H. C. Brisco. Franklin. Ind , Dodge
sedan 51-289. from Franklin. Ind.
Walter Gratia. 40 Jackson street,
apartment 302, Ford touring 71-636, from
40 Jackson street.
James O’Grady, 729 North Pennsylvania
street, De Soto coupe, 106-298, from in
front of 739 North Pennsyhania street.
Bruca Briscoe. Edinburg. Ind., Dodge
sedan. 251-289. from Edinburg.
Grace Peak. 330 North Holmes avenue,
Chevrolet sedan. 126-830, from New Jersey
and Ohio street*.
BACK HOME AGAIN
Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Howard Wilcox. Pasadena. Cal., Dodge
sedan, found at 414 Harvard place.
Wilbur Blacketer, McCordsville, Ind.,
Chevrolet coach, found in rear of 2334
Yandes street. Automobile stripped of
four tires and rims
Meldeu Smith, 132$ Barth avenue. Ford
sedan, found at Keystone and English
a venue*.
Rabbi Wise, Warden Lawes Will
Be Kirshbaum Forum Speakers
Pii IJ \ ' - ■# JIISB
||||x & v. vr ■ **“ jtjpT^' <: '
IlllflHl "'y. >sJli? SHw jsmim
** ■•••*' ' ‘-&v?/ ' ' *'*''■
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~ .. -
Six Lectures Scheduled for
Winter; Sale of Ticekts
Starts.
Six lectures dealing with sub
jects of international importance
have been scheduled by the Indian
apolis Open Forum to be held at
Kirshbaum Center, Twenty-third
and Meridian streets, under spon
sorship of the Jewish Community
Center Association.
Previous custom of permitting the
audience to question speakers at
the conclusion of lectures will be
continued this year. Sale of sea
son tickets to the general public
will start immediately, it was an
nounced by Allan Bloom, general
secretary.
First of the lectures will be at
8:15 Sunday, Oct. 30. with Dr. Ste
phen S. Wise, New York rabbi and
sociologist, speaking on “Political
Leadership.” Dr. Wise took an im
portant part in the recent inves
tigation which resulted in the resig
nation of James J. Walker as mayor
of New York City.
Warden Lawes to Speak
Lewis E. Lawes, warden of Sing
Sing prison, will deliver the second
lecture Sunday, Nov. 20, on “Twen
ty Thousand Years at Sing Sing,”
the title of his recently published
book on prison life.
On Sunday, Dec. 11, the Japanese
side of the Manchurian situation
will be given by Kinnosuka Adachi,
native Japanese, and former liter
ary editor of the Los Angeles Times.
‘“Simmering Fires in South
America” will be the subject of the
lecture of Carleton Beals on Jan. 15.
Beals, a soldier of fortune, has
spent the last fifteen years in Latin-
American countries.
Sherwood Eddy, educator, phil
osopher and traveler, will speak
Sunday, Feb. 19, on “The Present
World Situation,” He recently
ended a world tour during which
he interviewed Mahatma Gandhif
President Von Hindenburg of Ger
many. Lloyd George, and other
European leaders.
Nearing to Close Series
The series will be concluded Sun
day, March 19, when Scott Near
ing. political and economic author,
speaks on “Why Hard Times?”
Committee in charge is: Dr.
Louis H. Segar, chairman: Morti
mer C. Furscott, Isador Kornblum,
J. L. Mueller. Joseph M. Bloch,
Mrs. J. A. Goodman, Mrs. I. G.
Kahn, Fred Newman, Daniel Frisch,
Samuel J. Mantel, Robert Efroym
son, Mrs. Edgar F. Kiser, Mrs. Mel
ville S. Cohn, Leonard Solomon,
Leonard A. Strauss, S. J. Stern
berger, and H. Joseph Hyman.
Thought Asthma
Would Smother Her
“I had bronchial asthma and was so
weak it just seemed I would drop at
every step.” says Mrs. Emma Whisen
jind." R. R. 4. Bloomington. Ind. "I
couldu't sleep at night. When I would
lie down it seemed 1 would smother to
death. S*nce taking Xacor. every symp
tom of asthma has left me. and I did
not have a bad cold or cough all win
ter.”
Find out how thousands have found
lasting relief. Their letters and other
vital information will be sent free.
Write to Naeor Medicine Cos.. 408 State
Life Bldg.. Indianapolis, Indiana.—-Ad
vertisement.
Guaranteed Quality in
Speed Queen Washers at
$49.50
VONNEGUT’S
Dos twn. Irvington. West Side.
Fountain Square.
Men's and Women’s
CLOTHING
ON EASY CREDIT
ASKIN & MARINE CO.
127 W. Washington St.
Upper left, Scott Nearing; lower left, Sherwood Eddy; center, Dr.
Stephen S. Wise; upper right, Warden Lewis E. Lawes; lower right,
Kinnosilka Adachi; below, Carleton Beals.
Discuss Christmas Seals
Executive committee and nutri
tion camp committee members of
the Marion County Tuberculosis As
13-DAY SALE THURSDAY , FRIDAY & SATURDAY
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
sociation discussed various phases
of the annual Christmas seal sales
at a luncheon today in the Lin
coln.
HOOVER MOVES
TO EASE FARM
DEBT BURDEN
Acts to Help Borrowers
Whb Can’t Pay Seed and
Feed Loans.
By T'nited Pro**
WASHINGTON, Sept. 28—Presi
dent Herbert Hoover today took an
active lead in plans for bringing
financial relief to farmers and
home owners.
After announcing a plan to ease
the debt burden on farmers, who
have received crop production loans,
Mr. Hoover conferred with Gardner
Cowles of the Reconstruction 'Fin
ance Corporation concerning a con
ference called to meet at Chicago
Thursday on the mortgage situa
tion.
The seed and feed loan plan will
permit the department to accept
only 25 per cent of the amount due
on such loans, no further payment
being required until congress acts
to define terms for payment of the
remaining 75 per cent.
The White House statement on
the farmers’ predicament empha
sized that the low prices for wheat
now prevailing made it “practically
impossible” for farmers to repay the
crop production loans “without in
curring grave risk of need during
the winter.”
S3OO LOOT AT DAIRY
Twelve Are Menaced With Pitsols as
Drivers’ Receipts Are Taken.
Menacing twelve persons with
drawn pistols, two unmasked ban
dits obtained nearly S3OO in a hold
up Tuesday afternoon at the Wil
liam H. Roberts & Son dairy, Forty
second street and the Millersville
road.
Park Executives Visit
Chicago Forest Preserve
Playground of 4,000,000 Is
Shown Delegates to
Regional Parley.
By Times Special
CHICAGO, Sept. 28.—Joe Brezina.
250-pound district supervisor of the
Cook county (Illinois) forest pre
serve, loves and cares for his beech
trees as if they were his children.
Today Joe was giving delegates
to the eighth annual convention and
field meeting of the Ohio Valley
and Great Lakes regional confer
ence of park executives a convinc
ing demonstration of his love.
He was telling how an Italian
with his family drove into the pre
serve one day aand refused to park
in the allotted space. The Italian
drove his car over the roots of one
of the beeches Joe loves.
A heated argument ensued, and
finally Joe crunched his 250 pounds
down on the Italian's toes by step
ping on them. “Watza idea?” the
Italian demanded agrily. Said Joe:
"You see that tree? Well, you run
your car on its toes and it hurts. But
the tree can not speak. Same thing
as I do to you. only you can cry out.
Get the point?” The Italian did,
and now they are fast friends.
Today, Joe was retelling the story
to delegates with graphic illustra
tions involving the corns of his lis
teners. *
Under the guidance of Charles G.
Sauers, Chicago, preserve superin
tendent and former assistant of the
Indiana conservation department,
the delegates visited the Cook coun
ty preserves and learned how this
33.000 acres of woodland has been
converted into a perpetual play
ground for some 4,000,000 Chicago
ans.
This wooded area completely sur
rounds the windy city on the land
side and forms a counter-attrac
tion to Lake Michigan.
Dance Head
l|r 'W
Courtland C. Cohee
Courtland C. Cohee, {or a num
ber of years chairman of the In
dianapolis Elks lodge entertain
ment committee, has been chosen
general chairman for the relief
ball to be given jointly by the
Elks and the Knights of Colum
bus. Oct. 8. at the Knights of Co
lumbus auditorium on North Del
aware.
| Brand New
r 1 iustr at e p
PAGE 3
OFFER REWARD
FORSLAYERS
Friends of Grocer Deposit
S2OO for Information.
Friends of Sam Ajamitr, 42. of
1239 Tecumseh street, who was
slain by Negro bandits Sept. 17.
have deposited S2OO with Detective
Chief Fred Simon as a reward for
information leading to arrest of
Mr. Ajamie's killer.
The slain man. operator with his
brother, Rodger, of a grocery at
1468 Roosevelt avenue, was the
father of six.
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The Indianapolis times. [volume], September 28, 1932, Home Edition, Page PAGE 3, Image 3
About The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965

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The Indianapolis times. [volume], September 28, 1932, Home Edition, Page PAGE 3, Image 3
About The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965