Hoover Home To Cast All Vote Tuesday
Herbert Hoover arrives in California aboard a special train en route to Palo Alto for the election. He plans a quiet Tuesday at Stanford University to vote and will address the nation with a nonpartisan radio appeal tonight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
Thomas L. Stokes
United Press
Herbert Hoover
Palo Alto
California
United States
Stanford University
White House
State Line
St. Louie
St. Louis
Utah
Nevada
Salt Lake City
Ogden
Stanford Union
Marathon dance saved as eight hoofers plot foiled
A hidden scheme by eight remaining hoofers to split prize money and evacuate the floor was stopped by promoters using a secret service system. The plan failed when the last two couples were admitted, securing the $1,000 first prize as the Riverside dance pavilion reached the 795th hour at noon. Basic rates to Chicago and back were advertised at $1.05.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Riverside Dance Pavilion
High Jury to Eye Milk Hire In Indianapolis
Deputy Prosecutor William H. Sheaffer and the county grand jury opened a probe into a suspected milk price increase in Indianapolis. Officials of several milk companies and other milk suppliers likely will testify about a possible trust to raise consumer prices. the step increases a cent per quart effective November 5.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
William H. Sheaffer
William H. Settle
Indiana Farm Bureau
Safe robbed at J. G. Keller Coal Co offices
Thieves opened the safe at the J. G. Keller Coal Company offices located at Twenty First street and Sherman drive over the weekend and took 500 dollars after breaking a lock from the rear door and dialing the combination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. G. Keller Coal Company
Twenty-First Street
Sherman Drive
Yeggs
Smith appeals to farmers in radio address over farm relief
Governor Alfred E. Smith addressed farmers in a radio speech outlining Democratic farm relief proposals and criticizing Herbert Hoover. He accused Republicans of inaction on surplus disposal, predicted a Democratic victory, and argued for government-led control of exportable surpluses to restore farm prosperity and national welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
New York
Alfred E. Smith
Herbert Hoover
Hoover
Smith
Lowden
Norris
McNary-Haugen
Congress
Horse Thief Sleuths Rally To Win Back Black Support
A Indianapolis racist group plans to deploy twenty five horse thief detectives to flood Black wards with anti labor propaganda at the Democratic national convention in Houston. Posters show a fenced area claimed to isolate Black attendees, though observers say the image depicts a general security barrier. The scheme includes distributing racist slates the night before the election with orders to mount them on porches during dark hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry G. Leslie
Indianapolis
Houston
K. of P
Leslie
Ku Klux Klan
North Alabama Street
W. P. Kersay
Cyclops
Indianapolis Klan
Presidential Contest Drama Grips Nation and Polls
The piece previews Election Day as 35 to 40 million voters cast ballots to decide between Herbert Hoover and Alfred E. Smith. It notes campaigns, key issues like prohibition, farm relief, water power, and the roles of Hughes and Borah in debates, with Coolidge's endorsement shaping voter sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grips Nation
Hoover
Smith
Montana
Oklahoma
Charles E. Hughes
Senator Borah
Coolidge
White House
Election Facts Preview of 1932 voting figures and key venues
The piece outlines an estimated 40 to 45 million registered voters with about 35 million expected to vote tomorrow across the United States and its territories. It lists where major candidates will vote including Hoover at Stanford in Palo Alto and Smith at a New York stationery store near the Biltmore, with others in Little Rock and Topeka.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
Washington
United States Senate
United Press
United States
The
Union
Herbert Hoover
Stanford Unioni
Leland Stanford University
Palo Alto
Cal
Smith
Biltmore Hotel
New York City
Joseph Robinson
Little Rock
Ark
Charles Curtis
Polk School
Topeka
Kan
Marion County
Prohibition and Religion Shape 1932 Campaign Outlook
An analysis of the 1932 race describes bitter battles over religious and prohibition issues and immigration stance. It estimates Hoover at 250 electoral votes and Smith at 159, with 122 votes in doubt across states like Massachusetts Missouri and New Jersey, amid radio driven tactics and vast campaign spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
Smith
Solid South
New York
Arizona
Kentucky
Maryland
Massachusetts
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada
New Jersey
New Mexico
Rhode Island
Tennessee
Wisconsin
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Maine
Michigan
Minnesota
New Hampshire
North Dakota
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania
South Dakota
Utah
Vermont
Washington
West Virginia
Wyoming
Alabama
Arkansas
Florida
Georgia
Louisiana
Mississippi
North Carolina
South Carolina
Texas
Virginia
Governor Appoints Official to Represent Him on Canvassing Board
Governor Ed Jackson appoints Thomas Barr, assistant state banking commissioner, to represent him on the vote canvassing board. The board receives official checks from all counties on state and national tickets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ed Jackson
Thomas Barr
Taggart Plans to Vote Despite Illness
Thomas Taggart a veteran Democratic leader hospitalized at Methodist hospital for over a month intends to vote Tuesday against doctors advice. He will be moved closer to his polling place at 1421 North Alabama street to cast his ballot if his condition allows. Governor Al Smith visited Taggart during a prior hospital stop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Taggart
Methodist Hospital
Taggart
Delaware Street
North
Alabama Street
al Smith
Conductor killed in trolley car yard accident
Aubrey Kirk aged 62 from 62 North Sheridan avenue was crushed between two street cars at the West Washington Street car barns while retrieving his car. Theron Miller of 3624 Northwestern avenue and Chris Thennepohl of 1337 Barth avenue heard the cars grinding and found Kirk wedged between them. Police say one car may have been left in reverse. Kirk died minutes after being placed in an ambulance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aubrey Kirk
North
Sheridan Avenue
West Washington Street
Kirk
Theron Miller
Northwestern Avenue
Chris Thennepohl
Barth Avenue
Tragedy Strikes In Personal Crisis. Man Dies After Attempt
Edward Singleton, 72, of 3602 Robson Street, died at City Hospital from self-inflicted injuries after despondence over his wife’s death. He cut his throat and wrists on her grave at Crown Hill Cemetery. Taylor Carney of Wolf Place found him and transported him to the hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Singlton
Robson Street
City Hospital
Singleton
Crown Hill Cemetery
Taylor Carney
West Drive
Wolf Place
Six Indictments Returned by County Grand Jury
A county grand jury handed up six indictments today, with the names of the indicted not disclosed by authorities.
Heavy Balloting Forecast Colorful Indiana Election Night
Indiana voters in 3 567 precincts head to polls Tuesday to decide president senator governor and congressmen with high turnout anticipated. Campaigns focus on safeguarding polling places and ensuring a fair count as 1500 operatives guard against fraud.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Coolidge
Davis
la Follette
Workers Party
Prohibition
COUNTY OFFICES HOW TO USE THE VOTING MACHINE
Marion county voters are shown how the top part of the ballot machine works. Instructions cover straight tickets, crossing off one party, and how to vote for judges and other offices without spoiling a vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marion County
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chicago
Robert Burvilde
New Jersey Street
City Prison
EYE Milk
Keller Coal Company
U. S
BY Raymond Clapper
United Press Staff
John J. Raskob
General Motors
Baltimore
Anti-Saloon League
Massachuetts
Hospital
Burns
Leroy J. Keach
George W. Coffin
Frank C. Dailey
Dailey
Crawfordsville
Sherman Burns
Burns Detective Agency
Russell Ryan
Democratic State Committee
Ryan
Albert Ward
United States District Atetorney
H. & R Clothing Co
E. Ohio
Qurk
Eneentecaae