Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 135, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 October 1929 — Page 10

PAGE 10

FRENCH SHIP DESTROYED BY FIERCEJLAZE Flames Sweep Freighter After Series of Explosions. Bv United Press LIVERPOOL, Oct. 16. The French freighter Oklahoma, a vessel of 4,688 tons, was a total wreck today because of Are which swept the ship from stem to stern, after a series of explosions In the hold. The Oklahoma arrived at Liverpool from Chile with a cargo of nitrate, cotton, sugar and oil. Tuesday morning the ship was shaken by a minor explosltion of nitrate. Other explosions followed. Captain Vassla Immediately ordered the crew to abandon the ship. Every available Are brigade was summoned, but the Aames spread from the hold to the decks, breaking the steamer's back and leaving only bow and stern above water. Bags of sugar and lumps of wood and metal were blown 400 yards or more. Owing to the Intensity of the Aames the nearby White Star liners Franconia and Scythia and the Leyland liner Davisian were endangered. The Are Aghters managed to prevent the Aames from spreading. Captain Vassia saved the ship’s papers, but everything else was lost.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Harry Grimes, 942 South Missouri street, Ford roadster, 82-864, from 115 North Pennsylvania street. Roy Hammond, Andersen, Ind., Ford sedan, from Anderson, Ind. J. B. Young, R. R. 11, Box 333 M, Ford roadster, 31-785. from Capitol avenue and Washington street. Charles Lafferty, 1017 North Denny street, Buick touring, 98-094, from Market and Delaware street. Louis Greenberg, 4346 Guilford avenue, Chevrolet coupe, 92-405, from Capitol avenue and Ohio Eari Conder, 3601 East Twentysecond street. Ford tudor, 754,944, from Twenty-Afth street and Sherman drive. Harry J. Simpson. 1234 Congress street,‘Ford roadster, 40-337, from Ohio and Delaware streets.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Everett Smith, 2124 Shriver avenue, Ford coupe, found on Speedway road, near Indiana avenue. Ford roadster 720-750, found at Terrace avenue and New Jersey street.

CHICAGO JEWELRY CO. ANNOUNCES Indianapolis 9 Greatest Radio Sale 1 The New CSB? 'b/ <s> |l^ fSjfr —Select Your 1 JL JL l*' /Iftl 111 Th e World W&y Radio Now from | '[ST TRT jfrmflA'TP S' ” 111 Famous s^l y/ This Great Array! gj tISEi ||jg All-Electric \| "oSavbab I S QQ 50 jWJCj * E 00 1 CROSLEY "rfnI BAR 1 I •••]j 3 91 RADIO m The Super-Selective 4 111 WJB ill A & wrm HI Perfect Tone Jj ; |;f' ViM All Models—Complete Line From $88.50 Jl ▼’ir pUll Radio Receiver 1 I wjMJ Liiiifigg 11 niHnnuiN iRI The price sensation of radio-the Earl 1* | ife 1H || lff§§ Hi I |f|B D/bai S UWW SR BRA Jh**R R H| | Radio Model 22. There is a rush in the in- & !fC wT f ||ifWS WS ?H!h |/| y WmitMp V **" Ik, *® ** RRi'S* dustry to try to come somewhere near Hit—■Qhllilillnll 'JI tMr Wis I K |f§3Sß 7 a A feagk~JHE| -?ao Rs| matching this value. A beautiful in- ___ /I M S|| ‘^S' hT* SB || ductor-dymmic speaker equipped console H j E3 jsj „ r . * k :t | jfijjM And Up to Hw SBII with the most selective and perfect toned Q C. A. EARL RADIO S A*# fftMl A 1/1 Isl ffl UHIV Mi Mil 15 Months £||p. % 4 chassis ever conceived for a price that de- LJ J MODEL 2 9 H 5 # .DU Hp sp* Isl? || 1 W isS| ✓ MB Jsf D D I Here are new instruments right at the very best time Hll fies all competition. Eight tubes-push-puii Ik ‘j *® Bi MVBia J ||| *<> ray Balance of year. Reception is good now! Many interesting ||H| il|| programs and all major sporting events brought to Hg| 11 1 your home, and we give the |Hf|'| & T% CI Ijillhl \ ®® harmonlze perfectly with your present >||| wor id. It guarantees to give absolute satisfaction! • M . J.I |/> ... r . - Hj§f )t 1 \ I|| I 111 ! Mil 1% ? ’ J furnishings. These special easy terms for a Come in and select the Crosley you sets Most Liberal Credit Terms m the City n|Ug.UU lIUTVII. M' F are in beautiful walnut cabinets, with.the latest miI •; ■ U U If provements. Every set is guaranteed to be absolutely YOUR TERMS AREgtll New Stock-No Semples-No Demonstrators 9 afg Ip Positive Guarantee and 90 Days Free Service \ Our Terms —Buy Now! tfR Chicago Jewelry [os?/ 203 EAST WASHINGTON STREET tZTcZZZ **££/

Rooms Are Wanted for Visitors to Convention

Incident to arangements being made this year by the Indianapolis convention bureau for housing the 15,000 expected delegates and visitors from out-of-town to the annual convention of the Indiana State Teachers' Association here Oct. 17 to 19, the bureau is preparing a list of available rooms In private homes to insure accommodations to visitors in the event all local hotels axe filled. The coupon, printed herewith, should be mailed in to the bureau at once, to enable the organization to complete all details for housing arrangements prior to the convention opening.

Indianapolis Convention Bureau, 408-9 Chamber of Commerce Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. Gentlemen—You may list the following rooms for accommodation of visitors attending the convention of the Indiana State Teachers Association, Oct. 17 to 19, 1929. Name Address Phone Number of Rooms, Single Price night Number of Rooms, Double --’rice, night, person Nearest Street Car or Bus Line

STUDENTS PUT BANON 800ZE 'Objectionable Drinking’ is on Black List. Bv United Press AMHERST, Mass., Oct. 16.—Students who indulge in “objectionable drinking” at Amherst college stand In danger of the judgment imposed by the dread committee of seven. The latter is composed of undergraduates banded together to pun-

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“Sax** Drives Away Thoughts of Coldi He thought he couldn’t play that night, but the cold he’d caught that morning had departed. Most professional people know what really

ish “conduct derimental to the good name of the college.” The committee’s pronunciamento reads: “At all college dances, or upon any occasion when the college is acting as host, objectional drinking will be considered misconduct.” Students caught violating the rule are liable to have their names recommended to the faculty for a minimum punishment of one term’s probation. A Ane distinction has been raised by bibulous undergraduates, who now wonder how they can drink without becoming “obpectionable.” On a lew occasions the northern lights have been seen as far south as Mexico City.

Papes COLD

knocks a cold in a few hours; many s go through the winter without any I trouble from colds. It’s a com- | pound that comes in little white tablets. Take 1 one, and that first ! snuffle is just about the last; or several tablets if you’ve let the cold go until it’s serious. Pape’s Cold Compound Is all you ask for; and the druggist charges 35c for a package, and it never seems to fail for anybody.—Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SENATORS MAY ATTENOPARLEY Hoover May Name Two for Naval Conference. Bu Bcripps-H award Newspaper Alliance WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.—1f the senate is represented at all at the naval conference in London next January, it probably will be by its

the”modern M j FUEL • • DEALER Ti ,/TANY of America’s most mod- ' IVI ern homes are heated with COKE—a fuel chosen for its clean- j liness and heating efficiency. There is practically no waste in Coke. Heating dollars instead of going up j the chimney in smoke and into the ash can produce clean, steady, j healthful heat. And where there is little ash, no soot and no smoke there is little labor. Why not get away from furnace drudgery this

j Republican and Democratic Aoor leaders, Senators James Watson and Joseph T. Robinson. While no official indication has been forthcoming, there has been considerable discussion of the question of senatorial representation, and there have been reports that these two senators are being considered. The selection would be made by President Hoover, not by the senate itself. Senator Borah, the chairman of the senate foreign relations commute, and the logical choice for the conference, has refused in the past to participate in such discussions, feeling that they are outside

the constitutional power given to the legislative branch of government in regard to foreign affairs. Robinson is a member of the foreign relations committee, but Watson is not Accountants Meet Tonight The Indianapolis chapter of the National Association of Cost Accountants. will meet tonight at the Chamber of Commerce. Following a dinner, H. G. Baldwin of tjie American Appraisal Company of Milwaukee, author of “Accounting for Value as Well as Original Cost,” will speak.

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OCT. 16, 1925.*