The Indianapolis Times from Indianapolis, Indiana • 2

PAGE 2 IS YORK ASSERTS; DENIES DEFEAT Anti-Saloon League Head Maps Plans to Fight Repeal Action. BY BEN STERN With bloody, but leaders of Indiana's prohibition forces are prepared to fight to the last ditch in defense of the Wright bone-dry law and against any liberalization measures whether it be for beer or Checking of election returns reveals that there has been elected to the general assembly a scant dozen of dry indorsed senators and representatives. Indiana is not wet and I can prove declared L. E. York, superintendent of the Indiana Anti- Saloon League.

our reports come In, we find that the dry league-indorsed candidates ran far ahead of the rest of the Points Out Dry Vote York pointed out, in substantiation of this statement, that David Hogg of Ft. Wayne, Republican candidate fpr re-election to congress in the Fourth district, a dry of record, ran 5,000 votes ahead of Hoover. The popularity of Franklin D. Roosevelt was all that pulled over James I. Farley, Democratic wet candidate, York said.

the presidential candidates had run close, or if Roosevelt's margin of victory in the Fourth district merely had been one or two thousand votes. Hogg would have York said. same is true in the Sixth district, where Fred Purnell, Republican, the incumbent dry, was defeated by Mrs. Virginia Jenckes of Terre Haute, wet and a Democrat. There also Purnell ran ahead of Hoover, and if the vote on President had been close, Purnell would have been Defense Plans Mapped Plans for the defense of the state dry laws have not been completed but York indicated that every resource of the Anti-Saloon League would be thrown into the fight to keep the prohibition statutes on the books.

This is the worst dry defeat ever recorded in an Indiana election. A campaign of for the legislator or state official who fights to make the state wet will be made by the dry forces, York said. Several conferences of the strategy board will be held. Another plan which may be pursued here Is that outlined by F. Scott head of the national dry forces, which calls for prohibitionists to attempt to persuade congressmen and senators, elected on wet or moist planks, to change their minds.

York also declares that Marion county is dry because Jacob Weiss, who led the wet fight in the house of representatives during the special session and who is Democratic state senator-elect, this time ran low on the ticket. was paired on the machine with Winfield Miller, a state senator who is dry of record and the fact that Miller pulled such a vote shows that the county is York said. POTATO AND ONION CHAMPIONS HONORED Heavy Yields Are Reported by Grower at South Bend Show. By United Prett SOUTH BEND, Nov. Champion onion and potato growers of Indiana were honored Thursday night at the annual dinner of the northern Indiana crops show, Whitney Gast, Akron, retained the potato growing title he won in 1931.

His yield was 569.71 bushels per acre, the highest ever reported in the state. Dr. H. R. Stauffer, Nappanee, won second place and Miss Ruth Varner, Hamilton, was third.

A Pierce and A. Milner, Kimmell, won first place in the onion growing contest. Their yield was 1.031 bushels an acre. Second place went to Carl Johnson and A. Milner, also of Kimmell, with a yield of 1,004 an acre.

PROMINENT CITIZENS WILL GREET BOWERS Noted Former Indiana Man Will Speak ai Lieber Ceremony Meredith Nicholson. Hoosicr author and essayist, heads a delegation of prominent citizens who will greet Claude G. Bowers, former Indianan and now a New York news commentator and noted historian, this afternoon. Bowers is coming to Indianapolis en route to Turkey Run state park, where he will deliver an address at the dedication of a bust to Director Richard Lieber of the state conservation department Sunday. OtheT members of the committee are Senator-Elect Frederick Van Nuys.

Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge, Stanley Coulter, C. B. Coleman, Boyd Gurley.

James Stewart. Warren Fairbanks, Howard M. Meyer, W. A. Myers, Evans Woollen James Noel.

Thomas Hendricks, Thomas Hibben and Wallace O. Lee. JOHN D. 3rd WEDDED By United Prett NEW YORK. Nov.

the eyes of the minor and major members of the clan Rockefeller, young John the third, and Miss Blanchette Huntington Hooker, fashionable debutante, were married late Friday in Riverside Baptist church, the Rockefeller house of worship. Fatal Loyalty By United Prtts BEDFORD. Nov. 12. A loyal Civil war veteran maintained an unbroken voting record of seventy-two years when he voted here Tuesday, but It resulted in an illness that cost him his life.

Stricken with pneumonia shortly after he returned from the polls, W. B. McGinnis, 94, failed to rally. He died Thursday. McGinnis cast his first vote for Abraham Lincoln in 1860.

Hunt 9 for Boy jSplj Jnp Mystery envelops the disappearance of 8-year-old Ebert Hollercn, who on Oct. 23 waved goodby to a playmate and started running to his Cleveland home. He never reached home. The only tangible clew was given by a Lorain. 0., couple who identified pictures of Ebert as the boy who appeared at their home, asked for food, and then left on a freight train with a hobo.

Cities in the midwest and west have been urged to watch for Ebert in hobo Above, left, is the latest photograph of Ebert, and right, his mother, Mrs. George Holleron, who believes a hobo has kidnaped her son. 1933 Model Chevrolets on Market Next Month New Line Will Be Fifth With 6-Cylinder Motor. By Timet Special DETROIT, Nov. announcement that 1933 model Chevrolet automobiles will be introduced to the public in December was made here today by W.

S. Knudsen, president and general manager of the Chevrolet Motor Company. The new line will be the fifth with a six-cylinder motor. Since the change from a four-cylinder car, the company has produced nearly 3,000,000 Chevrolets. price which takes account of will be placed on the new cars, announcement states.

Longer wheelbase and extensive body changes will be features. Production of nearly fifty thousand of the new cars, valued at $20,000,000. will be completed within the next few weeks, it is stated, as that number will be required for announcement purposes alone. Expressing belief that satisfactory sales will be the reward of any product rightly priced and ably merchandised, Knudsen declared that policy during 1932 had placed the Chevrolet company in the most satisfactory position during the twenty-one years it has been in business. An unexpected increase in Chevrolet sales in the period from August to October depleted stocks to such an extent that an average of Read Times Want Ads to SAVE on WINTER COAL! Each day Reliable Coal Dealers advertise their high grade quality coals at the lowest prices.

Asa result, hundreds of coal buyers are able to save many hundreds of dollars on their fra4ifar.il Regularly in The Times Illd. No. 5. big fkd $4.00 CASH COAL SALE Is. Creek, big fkd 5.00 NO WHEEL CHARGE Poca.

No. 3 Red Ash. big Ip 6.75 INDIANA LUMP 3.75 25c Discount on Two-Ton Order. BRAZIL BLOCK 4.00 NO WHEEL CHARGE. W.

VA. FORKED 4.00 FREDRICK COAL CO. EASTERN KY. LUMP 4.75 DR-1792. WA-5666.

ISLAND CREEK LUMP 5.00 Wheel "Pharop POCAHONTAS LUMP 6.25 No wneei cnarge union ice and coal co. Indiana Lg. Lp. DR-4621. DR-4622, Jacket fp 4 75 NO WHEEL CHARGE WMt Virginia Lp 5.25 SEXSON BROS COAL CO.

Island Crek Va 5.50 Wvl CENTER COAL CO. N0 WHEEL CHARGE! LI-1458. West Virginia Lump $4.50 ORDER M. R. Indiana.

Lump 3.75 I LIT Genuine West Virginia ECONOMY FUEL SUPPLY CO. 2 TONI 75 DR-1220- DR-122L nf Guaranteed to be the best quality -pTTV ff in the city sold at the above price. IJUY LUAL LtifiAr Direct oft of car. No Wheel Charge. Ail other grades of coal Brookside Ice and Coal Cos.

7 HOOSIER OIL CO. 0H' 1587 HE-1331. HE-1332. BEST Brasil Block Coal from mine; prices lowe- than the lowest; SPECIAL weight, quality guaranteed. HA- Why buy cheap coal, when you can 0542-W.

buv better grades of coal for just a. little more money. We guarantee SPECIAL quality and quantity. 22 years of service and satisfaction. You usual- Manley-O Donnell Fuel Cos.

a iA IC CO 8 DR-2201. DR-2201. dry fireplace, furnace, "It will poy you to visit our yard $3 oer cord, delivered. Dr-2859-R and see the difference there is in WOOD OR FURNACE, coals." 50 A CORD. DELIVERED.

LIVAWTER COAL BARGAINS 7834, Indiana fkd lump PREE WHEELING West Virginia. West Virginia egg 4.75 clean i 3re lump, Save this West Virginia lump 5.00 DR-5850-W LI-3188. IR-4020. 39 under the major classi- fl'Atinn heading Paddle Public By United Prett EVANSVILLE. Nov.

12- Teachers in public schools here may paddle their pupils, the principal or another teacher is the Evansville school board has ruled. Superintendent of schools recommended to the board that teachers be granted the privilege of using a switch after they complained to him that they were unable to punish pupils who disobeyed. only three cars a dealer is held now, the lowest in history. 4-Vk-Day Thanksgiving Week- End Cruise to Bermuda A cruise of short duration, at a reasonable rate. Plenty of time for slightseeing and shopping on the islands and a complete entertainment program while at sea.

Sail from New York, 5 P. Wednesday, Nov. 23rd Return Monday, BA. Nov. 28th.

Minimum Rate, $37.50 Complete details may be obtained from RICHARD A. KURTZ, MANAGER TRAVEL BUREAU Leading Travel Bureau of Indianapolis UNION 20 East Market St. RI. 5341 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES DEGREES GIVEN 261 STUDENTS BY INDIANA U. Announce Delayed Awards; 25 Recipients From Indianapolis.

By Tima i Special BLOOMINGTON. Nov. 12. Names of 261 recipients of degrees ware announced here today by the Indiana university board of trustees. These students will be counted as members of the 1932 graduating class.

They participated in commencement exercises last June, but, lacking a few hours of credit they were not granted degrees until now. Necessary remaining work was completed either during the summer term or by correspondence. The 1932 graduating class at the university, with addition of the 261 fall graduates, numbers 1.025, exceeding the 1932 class by sixty-two. The 1931 class totaled 963, with 708 June graduates and 255 receiving their degrees in the fall. Os the students receiving degrees now, were in the school of education, 67 in the college of arts and sciences, 51 in the graduate school, 25 in the school of medicine, 9 in the school of commerce and finance, 5 in the school of law, 4 in the school of music and 1 in the school of dentistry.

The list includes the names of twenty-five students, who, with the degrees, are as follows: Olga Blrk, A. 8.. psychology: Milford Clark, A. 8., economics; James P. Cook A.

economics; Edith Freetly, A. 8., history: Luther Roehm, A. 8., chemistry; Olive Wear. A. 8., economics; Kuhrman Stephens.

B. medicine; John Young, B. medicine; John Scott, LL. 8., law; Beulah Harris, graduate nurse: Charlotte A. education; Julia Good, A.

music; William Hacker, A. sociology; Adelaide Thale, A. history; Mrs. Stella Walker. A.

English: Harry Good, M. education; Leota Haynes. M. education; Claude Keesling, M. education; William King, M.

education; Mrs. Margaret McWilliams, M. education; Margaret Quinzoni. M. education; Mrs.

Vivian Rankin, M. education: Samuella H. Shearer. M. education: Charles Vance, M.

education; Verna Wysong, M. education. LOANS AT REASONABLE RATER FOB ALL WORTHY FLRPOSES The Indianapolis Morris Plan Company Delaware and Ohio Riley 1536 Paid on Savings Security Trust Cos. 11l North Pennsylvania Street TRUSSES For Every Kind of Rupture. Abdominal Supports Fitted by Experts 129 West Washington Street Beats Small Mil Former Governor Len bid for return to political power in Illinois failed when he was defeated for the governorship by Judge Henry Horner, Democrat, of Chicago.

campaign had been aided by William Hale Thompson. Horner (above) is shown casting his ballot. Boast Ancient Beer Recipe By United Print KENOSHA, Nov. ledger which Carl Burdick used to trace his family's historv contains a recipe for beer, dated 1840. ft LOW COST FOR SECURITY Why take the responsibility of keeping valuables at home, when a safe deposit box in a strong vault may be had at low cost? Our vault is located on the ground floor, with daylight coupon rooms available for examining boxes.

THE INDIANA TRUST JC, a r7 $2,000,000.00 THE OLDEST TRUST COMPANY IN INDIANA When You See How Sood They Are You Will Marvel ai the Price of These Storm Shoes Smartly Tailored Warmly Lined Spll 2 or 3-Button jSfiji. 10 Black or Tan Jf Sizes 4 to 8 Also Sizes, 9 to 2 Growing Sizes, to 7 Guaranteed First Quality! price is close to half the actual value. For this reason we are not using the name in our advertising. You can easily afford two one pair at home and the other at your place of business. first floor.

SEARS. ROEBUCK and CO. Lock-Proof Oxford Glasses These folding Oxfords are extremely convenient. So easy to carry. As smart as they are practical.

For almost any the theatre and formal occasions. Frames are white goldfilled in ornate design, with lockproof catch. Complete with chain, including examination and DU lenses A ad we said of white etc. This should have read A mistake in proof reading. Pardon us.

DR. J. E. KERNEL Main Floor Balcony NINETEEN YEARS WITH THE WM. H.

BLOCK CO. Wm. H. BLOCK CO. CITIZENS' BOARD! TO OPEN POOR AID PRICE QUIZ Committee Will Determine Rates to Be Paid for Relief Supplies.

Appointment of a committee of prominent Indianapolis citizens to determine prices to be paid for poor i relief supplies by the township trustee, was announced Friday by A. Kiefer Mayer, chairman of Mayor Reginald H. advisory committee on relief. The committee immediately will begin an investigation of present prices to determine what the trustee shall pay for foodstuffs in the future. The body was appointed at request of the trustee and Indianapolis wholesale grocers.

Committee members are: Louis J. Borinstein, Chamber of Commerce president; John F. White, civic leader and legislator: John J. Madden Mrs. Grace Wasson McKee; Clarence C.

Hess, business manager of the Methodist Hospital, and Earl Wolfe, city hospital business manager. of the major benefits we hope will be gained by work of the comnittee will be the co-ordination of relief administration which was sought in enactment of the poor relief district law, which now must cither be set aside by court action or amended at the next session of the legislature in order to make possible resumption of sale of poor relief Mayer said. Store Hours, Sat. 8:30 A.M. Vfternoon SATVRIIAY MORNING TY 4to 5 M.

Only Tig I c'vvstal'White 1 10c Kitchen Klenser 1 Laundry SOAP II A 6 Bars Jyk limit Him- Ravon K.i.von KOSE Canvas Plaited Gloves I HOSE Handkerchiefs Pr 2c I YFTKKNOOS Values: to 5:1.95 Ito2r. M. Only 100 Women RUBBING ALCOHOL SILK DRESSES 29c Travel rrlnh .69 I XL ifelm Sizes Hto 52.. JL Limit I Unbleached I Pillow 1 nge I 15c POND 1 MUSLIN Cases I 7 issue 1 1 6c tb tvU I I I Dress Shirts SHOE REPAIRING Sizes 14 to 17. ill A I Solid colors and 111 Half Soles and MM patterns Heels.

All sires JTM if Firsts and Irregulars on. JjrS I Safety Be 15c nors TMe liililr''" VJ. I tOMiOLEIM rlcLuo I Ut Pins I pelj MftTS 9 Dnlon Smts on suits value. I 1 A a 1 11 I 1 as. I I 29c SL sorted patterns It '1 rpm-Trimmed 1 r.

4 1 51.50 I lOC RINSO If PANTS Soap Flakes. All Sizes. A 1 Limit Jjl Jl -WFITfRS JSAIKSe' I CORDIALS I Thread overs. Assorted ()np Pollnd Hf teaa ox Sizes 14 to 17 I 19 25c A large spool. 1 1 Al Bi 7C, Toilcst p3iscr 52.95 Blue 1,000 Sheet Rolls CHINCHILLA 1 I Rolls COATS for A .39 10c H.

95 Value )c Children Mena Boys Men's Knitted Tnrtl Neck I If SHOES Berets and I Sweaters PBlltS I zizes. scout Tarns I All Siz.es. styles, pair fibbed fresh Heavy H. 50 Value 'K' RUBBER I Razor 1 gS A Mg.ggfSP WIY, For Gillette Razors. Xetv and Old Stylesda All sizes.

Hlaek gEt and brown. 3 We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities 12, 1932.