Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 167, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 November 1930 — Page 6

PAGE 6

WHEAT SHOULD GO NO LOWED, SAYS EXPERT Grain Corporation Chief Thinks Domestic Prices Will Remain Stable. By United Peru CHICAGO. Nov. 21.—The federal government has taken steps to prevent the present wheat price levels from dropping lower although a further decline in domestic prices appears unwarranted. George S. Milnor, president of the Grain Stabilization Corporation, said today. “Although the stocks of wheat shown in the visible supply are large,” Milnor said, "there is no congestion in any of the terminal markets, and farm stocks of the grain are decreasing rapidly owing to heavy feeding. “Therefore hedging pressure is negligible and a further decline in domestic prices seems unwarranted.” With wheat sellling at the lowest price in twenty-five years, flour ' prices fully reflecting those of wheat and with bread lower than for many years, the consumer is receiving the full benefits of complete deflation, he said. The stabilization corporation, affiliated with the federal farm board, recently pegged the price of December wheat on the Chicago exchange at about 75 cents a bushel, purchasing all grain offered at that price. Parading Collegians Are Arrested By United Prc* WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—Noisy parades and celebrations preparatory to tonight’s football game between George Washington university and Catholic university caused the arrest Thursday night of twentysix students from the two institutions. The average speed of passenger trains in the United States is about thirty-five miles an hour.

i Buy Now for Xmas PAY NEXT YEAR! Select all of your Christinas gifts at our store tomorrow—we are ready to serve you—ready with new low prices—new easy terms—and our “lay-away ” club plan, in which all of your gifts are reserved until you desire to call for them. PAY NEXT YEAR! . > Ufaii'n- Handsome Models A m "liakelite" case. jSj t |V S.lurd.y Fe.lure! i mi unc VsMmCMf trust You M “Sc WINISOK 1 s : SSJEWELBmOAVPAM I SI.OO a Week! 135 N. Illinois St. Lyric Theatre Bldg. Ew<x

GASOLINE Special Today—6o-62 Gravity, 410 Enpoint, Quick-Starting Winter Gas Equal to the Average High Test 5 Gal.. 6“i: In order to acquaint you with the high quality of our quick-starting winter gasoline we will sell at these prices only Friday, Nov. 21; Saturday, Nov. 22; Sunday, Nov. 23. Remember—Friday, Saturday and Sunday only. p r * ces OH exe! A We uarantee to ————— Cu^on R l* d i° Station Corner Delaware, Madison and Ray Streets —______ Nine Blocks South on Delaware or Madison

‘Patriot’

—. .... \ "-mm ■ ?' % . ■■

The Ohio department of the American Legion has announced an investigation of the action of members of the St. Clairsville, O, post, led by Nelson McQuillan ( above) in hurling tear gas bombs into a grocery store that failed to close on Armistice day. McQuillan remarked afterward that he was sorry it was “necessary to impose patriotism on an American concern.”

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Harry O. Kider. 4905 Baltimore avenue. Chevrolet coupe, from Capitol avenue and Ohio streets. Lucile Hall. Decatur. Ind.. Ford coupe, 409-539. from front of 3145 North Illinois street. O. H. Andrews. 425 North State avenue. Dodes sedan. D-837-A, from front of 425 North State avenue.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belone to: M. L. Wray. 1615 Park avenue. Chevrolet coach, found at Twenty-third street and College avenue. Grace Mevncke, 3843 Broadway. V/illysKnight sedan, found at Keystone avenue and Thirty-fourth street. Studebaker sedan. 706-466. found in front of 424 East Louisiana street. Studebaker touring, no license, no certificate of title, found at Indiana avenue and Tenth street.

EIGHT ILLINOIS EDITORS IN NEW HALL OF FAME Busts Are Unveiled in Ceremony at University Journalism Building. By United Pre* CHAMPAIGN, HI., Nov. 21.—Eight natives of Illinois who brought fame to their state and country through “personal journalism,” formally were accorded places of honor in the state’s history today with the unveiling of bronze busts of all in the University of Illinois’ new hall of journalism fame. The unveiling followed the dedication of the hi .11 by J. E. Dertinger, president of the Illinois Press Association, which sponsored the hall of fame idea and chose the honored editors. Tribute was paid to the memory of each editor by Charles F. Eichenauer, Quincy editor, who presented the busts for the association. Governor L. L. Emmerson accepted for the state. John H. Finley, editor of the New York Times and a graduate of Knox college, Galesburg, concluded the ceremonies with an address in which he classified the editors as "historians .and, interpreters—the allround men of the world.” Os the eight chosen, seven were selected for exploits through their personal direction of Illinois newspapers. The eighth, Edward Wyllis Scripps, was honored for accomplishments throughout the nation and world. The seven are: Elizah Paris Lovejoy, martyred anti-slavery editor of the Alton Observer. David Wright Barkley, editor of the Fairfield Press, noted for his stand against intemperance and vice. Henry Means Pindell, Peoria Jour-nal-Transcript, editor and diplomat. Joseph Medill, builder of the Chicago Tribune. Henry Wilson Clendenin, who di-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

rected the destinies of the Spring field State Register for fifty years. Victor Fremont Lawson, editor and publisher of the Chicago Daily News during a period that brought it international importance. William Osborne Davis, who introduced the development of country correspondence in the small daily and set such a high standard for general make-up that his Bloomington Pantagraph twice was accorded first place in the national newspaper contest. Scripps, the eighth man honored, founded the United Press Associa-

BUY NOW! NECESSITIES FIRST! AT THIS RELIABLE STORE—IF YOU CAN NOT SPARE THE CASH, CREDIT WILL BE GLADLY EXTENDED ON MEN’S AND WOMEN’S HIGH-GRADE CLOTHING. &CV Coats, lIML C.LOZ SHOP I Dresses, $16.50 Between Washington and Maryland Streets $5.95 to to $29.50 j Open Until 9 o’Ciock Saturday Night | $17.50 MEN'S CLOZ PRESSED AND REPAIRED FREE!

SATURDAY WILL BE A WONDERFUL DAY TO “SAVESOMMERS” Jj|p a Eleven Floors of Lower Prices —Eleven Floors of Real Savings, *||j The Largest Furniture Store in the State and the Best Values |||OSp to Be Found Anywhere. Come Saturday. SidaSsifE&liliilk Have a New Living Room for Christmas! * It’s a charming, complete, ten-piece ensemble, a handsome living room suite, davenport, I -'mwnTZIZ. i > bunny back chair, club chair, occasional table, table lamp, bridge lamp, magazine basket, smoker stand, end table and book rack. A wonderful outfit at this speciui price. 1 I It’s a Wonderful Value, Featured Complete £ You Can Take a Y’ear and a Half at Much Below Regular rag firm, to Pay for It, and ’9* Price. y ONLY $lO DOWN meats G/odly l / THI Terms of KITCHEN REVOLVING Arranged ijjfflil W| l Pa yment CABINETS BOOKCASE *** white kitchen cabinet. a D_-_ , j i’v! I I I||f Art Save on Your 2 <** 1 ‘ ‘ j Mirror H^ATfiR ° Kitcher Cm i Handsome Bedroom Outfit I the state on the I £SP Splendid suite in walnut veneer, with maple over- heaters, embracHandsomely fur- ** j-L* lays and ornamentations. Dresser, bed and chest Electric ing many feanished, pleasing (vanity if preferred at a special price) complete Irons tures that insure in appeaiance. Bassinette with all-steel sagless spring, a splendid 100% cot- f lfoi cheerful and . . ° , .A ’ . - „! r „ a splendid electric less coal, perfect comfortable; four With Spring ton mattress, layer built, and a pair of our Sterling lron , Just the right circulation and complete rooms. ivory bassinett with pillows—everything included. 1 Lit ample moisture Everything in- tire wheels, a prac. plug. A wonderful eluded for only tieai dependable bus- jppAt value. them. $839. i'"pi’clran“ A Wonderful SjSLfi jfe. Vo P.y Only (0/1 .75 ' I mOB \ Val ” “ / $1.98 S2O Down! j \ s ** / 1 = AnnTp Axminster Gas Range $29:2

tion, the'Newspaper Enterprise Association and was founder and patron of. Science Service. At the time of his death in 1926 he was operating twenty-three successful dailies and the United Press was being used by 900 papers in the United Stated Four othefr Illinois editors whose names were listed in the state's roll call of journalism fame and for whom busts will be unveiled at a later ceremony were Mellville E. Stone, founder of the Associated Press;'Simeon Francis, Springfield State Journal; John W. Clinton,

editor and historian of northern Illinois, and John W. Bailey, Princeton editor. BRA QUARTET TO GIVE CONCERT HERE Program at Caleb M”s Hall Is Sponsored by Te.Viers. The Brahms quartet will present the second concert in the tenth annual series sponsored by the Federation of Indianapolis Public School Teachers at 8:15 tonight at Caleb Mills hall. One of the outstanding vocal en-

sembles of the country, the group will appear in picturesque costumes of the 1860 period when most of Brahms' compositions were written. Arrangements of English and French folk songs will be sung in addition to the Brahms numbers.

SPECIAL SHOE SALE BLACK KIDS A Q BROWN KIDS Tt O PATENTS /K H| .= Jj P>^JPS

.NOV. 21, 1930

Church Robbed of Rugs SILVER LAKE, Ind., Nov. 2 - Thieves entered the United Brethren church north of here and stole several rugs, the second time the chruch has been robbed within the last few months. A week after tttS first theft of rugs last summer, the property was recovered at Peru.