Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 37, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 June 1932 — Page 12

PAGE 12

DOUBT EARLY WIN CLAIMS OF ROOSEVELT ‘Anti’ Group Challenges New Yorker’s Figures; 100 Short, They Say. (Continued from Pa** One) of Texas, 90; Ex-Senator James A. Reed of Missouri, 36; Governor George White of Ohio, 52; Ex-Gov-ernor F Byrd of Viriginia. 24; Governor Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland. 16; Senator J. Hamilton Lewis of Illinois, 58; Indiana (uninstructedi, 30; Governor William H. Murray of Oklahoma, 23; New York, 20 Total, 483. Deny “Stampede" Danger On this basis, Roosevelt would have 671 delegates on the first ballot, as against 691 claimed by his manager, James A. Farley of New York. The anti-Roosevelt group insists that its delegates will obey orders, and that they will be marshaled by experienced convention strategists not susceptible to stampede tactics. They hope to “freeze ’ this lineup on the first and succeeding ballots, until they can demonstrate Roosevelt’s inability to gain, and then set out to whittle down his total. In the Smith total, however, are included eighteen Pennsylvania delegates claimed by Roosevelt. Both sides claim Indiana’s thirty, and there is dispute over how long Reed’s thirty-six from Missouri will stay with him. Farley says he can have them when he wants them, but the Smith people maintain they will stay with the coalition for at least eight ballots. Debate Illinois’ Status Smith's other delegates include thirty-two from New Jersey, thirtysix from Massachusetts, sixteen from Connecticut, ten from Rhode Island, sixteen from Pennsylvania and four from the Canal Zone. Both sides debate the status of twenty-eight from downstate Illinois, nominally pledged to Senator Lewis, but, according to Farley,

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YOUR CHOICE, $1 TO $99 [ RTIICK 1927 Cfm P a; Rood clean paint Job. upholstery first- % • IMfflurai class, motor runs first-class, tires fair and has many *P v,, x lV miles left, and what a buy at $65. Terms. | 404 West w a *h. J. C. SCANLAN to. Be. 1410. ©HTTIY’F 1927 Master Coach—for unpaid balance. Good tires, §Q£I lv Good paint and in first-class shape; ready to run. T t ' t> 220 East New York. BERT POUNDS. Li. 0914. OTiTTTr K 1926 4-door sedan; Rood clean black Duco finish; up- §f)s JJUlvix holsterv Ist class; motor runs like new; tires like new. Buick standard eauipment. A real bargain at $95. This is real transportation. See It at once. OfHFVROT/FT 1929 coupe. Has Rood paint. Has a §J)Q ' JbllJ Y aVVrA-il-i A economical four-cvlinder engine. This car is in Rood running condition. A good buy. 300 N. Capitol. SACKS BROS. LOAN CO. Ri. 5994. Of'HFVROT .FT 1926 Coach; good duco finish; upholstery §35 ' V AwV/IJAu 1 clean; motor truly first-class; tires fair. T l ' u Come in and lav $35 cash on the line and drive this car away. I 1404 West Wash. J. C. SCANLAN CO. Be. 1140. ©rHFVPOTiET 1928 Pour cylinder coach. This car is in §9O L/nii V AULiTj 1. generally good condtion and is a very good buy for the price asked. too N. Capitol. SACKS BROS. LOAN CO. Ri- 5994. ! ©FARIA t Model Coupe; paint fair, upholstery fair, motor, first- §1 Q r VAIVIX dass. tires good. Just the car for that fishing trip or 'V v the boy to knock around in. Will sell for $lO. , 1404 West Wash. J. C. SCANLAN CO. e. I “°' ©mpn 1928 model "A” three-window Coupe. The body and §95 r virvlJ mo tor of this car in good average condition. A good car for cheap transportation. 120 W. North. CENTRAL BUICK Li. 1995 - eUTTnQON 1927 Coach. Clean duco job; upholstery clean and §45 rllilJowlN in and condition. Motor Ist class. Tires good. A V steal at $45. but come quick or it will be gone „ ' i404 West Wash. J, C. SCANLAN CO. Be. 1440. OXT A CT-F 1927 Coach; green duco finish, gold stripe, upholstery, §95 iNiAoXI Vfry dean, motor A-l running condition, tires very good standard equipment and only $95. No down pay- No ment down 2911 W. Wash. ' WEST SIDE CHEVROLET CO. Be. 1450. payment ©QTTTFIFRAKHR 1926 Roadster. Good clean duco job. §45 51 U upholstery clean. Motor runs O. K. Tires are fair, but have many more miles left. Buy this car at a bargain for *45.00. „ HIM West Wash. J. C. SCANLAN CO. Be. 1140. YOUR CHOICE, SIOO TO $199 ©CHFVROT/FT 1929 a<>dan: green Duco finish like new; §165 v JnLi i IVVMjG I upholstery spotless; motor mechanically T AUI ' A-l: tires very good condition. Chevrolet, standard equipment. A bargain 2014 $ 'west Wash. HARE CHEVROLET CO. Be. 3234. ©rUrVROT FT 5929 Sedan. Finished in green Duco. §lB5 1 liHi V KaTluAi 1 Hgs a powerful six-cylinder motor. Y 1 0" Eouipped with disc wheels, good tires. 309 N. Capitol. SACKS BROS. LOAN CO. IX 5994 ' " €Ss. VROI FT 1929 Coach, with paint, tires, body. §1 §£* \ IVY/i-il:.* 1 motor in good conidtion; all ready *3 to go: a real bargain. J gIA r loth. Ch. 4361. * 3811 College. COLLEGE MOTOR SALES W. 2266. OrMFVi?OT,FT 1928 Cabriolet; finished in blue duco §125 AHfj > 1 with a white stripe, upholstery fair and very clean, motor good, tires fair, standard equipment. 921 Virginia Aye. CARSON BROS. CHEVROLET CO. Dr. 0203. ©CHEVROLET S”? 0 “ 8& $1" a certified Job of real value, and only SIOO. No down payment. No Down Just come in and see us. Payment 2914 West Wash. WEST SIDE CHEVROLET CO. Be. 1150. ©rHRYST FR 1928 Six Cyl. Sedan New duco green §lB5 V niv 1 OXiEiIV finiS h; upholstery well taken care of. V-*- o*-* 0 *-* Motor Ist class: equipment standard. This is a certified value car and priced right at $185.00 2014 West Washington. HARE CHEVROLET CO. Be. 8234. „ PHR Y SIiKR Uoholsterv good, motor Ist class: tires *r v A*** * good condition. Standard equipment. No Down Priced to sell at SIOO. No down Day- Payment* ment. Will trade and terms. Reasonable 2911 West Wash. WEST SIDE CHEVROLET CO. Be. 1450. ©FSSFX 1929 Coach : dark blue duco finish with white stripe; §1 45 upholstery very clean; mechanically A-l condition; tires like new; standard equipment. A bargain at $145. 1404 West Wash. J. C. SCANLAN CO. Be. 1440. @ ESSEX 1929 s P° rt Coupe—for unpaid balance. Black with §1 25 AuOOAJkV yellow trim. Good tires and good paint. All up spJIn first class shape. 546 South Meridian. CHASE O'HARROW. Ri. 5703. 1929 Coupe: has black duco finish with cream §1 Q 5 KSSKV trim, upholstery first-class and motor runs like V -*■ * new. tires fair, standard equipment. Price right No Down at $195. Will trade and terms very reasonaole Payment and Just think no down payment. *Ol4 West Wash. WEST SIDE CHEVROLET CO. Be. 1450. ©ESSEX 1928 Coach has that new Brewster green Duco §l2O IiOULA finish, the latest thing out in colors. Upholsterv Ist class. Motor Ist class, tires like new: standard Essex equipment. This is a bargain for $l2O. 423 Va. Are. HARRY A. SHARP CO. Dr. 5020. tA \ F§SF \ 1929 Sedan. This car is finished in tan. The con- §1 Q®a kiTw Litton of this car is good. Has wire wheels; a V J real bargain at this price. 'SmS ISO w jg orlh . CENTRAL BUICK s LI. 1995.

A CERTIFIED VALUE —The Kind of Car You Want —at the Price You Want to Pay

THEY-TILL ME'

FORCED out of both major parties by adoption of repeal planks, Indiana drvs at present do not know which way to turn for aid. One course of action still is open. The Prohibition party of the state, in its eleven-man convention here June 2. adopted a bone-dry platform and nominated a ticket headed by E. Howard Cadle, Indianapolis evangelist, who pledged himself to a strenuous campaign. The national convention of the Prohibition party will be opened here at the Claypool July 3 and, it now is expected, will, after excoriating both major parties for receding from an utterly dry stand, frame a platform rededicating itself to the arid cause. The Indiana delegation to the national event will be instructed by the state committee to demand that the party call to its banner all those believing in prohibition. This decision was reached at the state meeting, when B. L. Allen, state chairman, denounced the action of the national leaders three and one-half years ago in seeking to force the prohibition party to the standard of Herbert Hoover. There is little doubt that the national Republican platform alienated both the drys and the wets by the straddle plank and the managers of the former group, it is indicated by | letters and enunciations, feel that there is sufficient dry sentiment in the state and nation to put over their ticket if the dry Democrats and • ready to switch to Roosevelt at the first opportunity. New York's twenty claimed for i Smith consist of his personal friends, I but whether they will get a chance j to vote for him depends on Curry's ; orders, and whether they will obey I instructions. Left to themselves, it is understood they would never vote for j Roosevelt. j Byrd of Virginia says he will stay in the race while a majority of the I Virginia delegation supports him, and he, personally, controlls twen- ; ty-three of twenty-four. But he insists he will not be a ‘party to an “indefinite deadlock.’’

CERTIFIED USED CAR VALUES

Republicans desert their parties and vote as a unit. The high tide of the Prohibition party strength was reached in Indiana in 1904, when 23,496 voted for its candidate for President at a time when it still was believed to be a workable theory. Even in 1916 with a native son. former Governor J. Frank Hanly, j as its candidate for President, it polled only 16,368 votes in the state. Today, with the widespread opinion that prohibition is a failure and without the drive of the thousands of men and women who felt that ; their cause was a holy crusade, it is questionable whether that figure can be reached. % Three and one-half years j when Herbert Hoover was hailed as the dry the prohibition party candidate polled only 5,496 votes in the state. But the situation has changed. Neither of the major parties can make a direct appeal to the pro- j hibitionists on its platform and there is possibility of a strong pull I from the major parties. In this column’s opinion, the loss j will be felt more keenly by the Re- j publicans than by the Democrats, because the former party in the past always had the greater appeal for the anti-salooners. However, it will be interesting to watch the effect of a dry party in ; the coming election. FACES DEATH HEARING Young Man Charged With Being j Drunk When Girl Was Killed. Thomas O’Connor, 22, of 1423 : North Pennsylvania street, will be given a hearing July 20 before Municipal Judge Clifton R. Cameron on a charge of involuntary manslaughter based on death of a woman Sunday in an automobile accident. Victim was Miss Beverley O'Brien. 22, Highmore, S. D., killed instantly when a car in which she was a passenger collided with one driven by O’Connor one-half mile east of the city. Blood test is said to have shown. that O’Connor was intoxi- j cated at the time of the crash.

PUBLISHED EVERY THURS—FRI—SAT.

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These Reliable Dealers Offer Certified Values

AUBURN I. Wolf Auto Cos., 555 N. Capitol. BUICK Central Buick. 602 N. Capitol. Indianapolis Buick Cos., 1302 E. Washington. CHEVROLET Carson Bros. Chevrolet Cos.. 921 Virginia Ave. Hare Chevrolet Cos., 552 E. Washington. Johnson Chevrolet. 1040 N. Meridian. Oaklandon Chevrolet Cos., Oaklandpn, Ind. West Side Chevrolet Cos., 2419 W. Washington St. CHRYSLER Fouts Car Cos., 2030 W. Washington. DODGE Elliott <fc Wilson Sales. 828 N. Meridian. J. C. Scanlan. 1404 W. Washington.

YOUR CHOICE, SIOO TO $199 ©FART) 1929 tudor sedan: finished in black with maroon §1 25 A trimming. The paint is good. Has good upholstery sf’-a-aj'tx and seat covers. The motor is o. k. Only *45 down, balance payments | to suit buyer. 332 N. Capitol. EUREKA FINANCE CO. Li. 4188 i ©FORT) 1929 Sport Coupe with a good clean paint job, up- §1 45 x holstery very clean, motor first-class, tires fair, equip- tp-a-m# ; ment Ford standard. Try our personal service on this one. Pricel right at *145. 423 Virginia Ave. HARRY A. SHARP CO. Dr. 5020. I or;p AHAM-PATHF 192 9 model Sl2 Coach; green duco §165 i uI\.V lI;V,M I , Yll x I\i g nisb . upholstery best of condi- <pAvc9 , tion: motor A-l, tires first-class, standard equipment. This is a real certified | value at $165. 1665 S. Meridian. OAKLEY MOTOR SALES CO. Dr. 4743. ©O AKT,ANT) 1928 Coupe: green Duco finish; upholstery §165 '-'**■“•■“**"*■* ** clean: motor runs like anew one. Tires *P ; cood: eauipment standard. Priced for ouick sale at $165. i 1404 West Wash. J. C. SCANLAN CO. Be. 1140. j ©PHNTT A C 1929 Sedan: dark blue duco finish with §lf)s A "-s’ A IxYV white stripe: upholstery spotless: tires A No. 1 sp-a-s-sta condition; motor runs good; Pontiac standard equipment. Truly a certified value at $195. _ „... 1404 West Wash. .1. C. SCANLAN CO. v Be. 1440. eSTUDEBAKER >™ *£'■ $135 I " loN'fa MOTOR COKE. U. ■.. ©WTITPPFT 1929 four-cvl. sedan; dark gray Duco. finished §165 ”IT 11 IXI new. upholstery very clean: motor A-l *r u condition: standard equipment, and what a buy at $165. 2014 West Wash. HARE CHEVROLET CO. Be. 3234. YOUR CHOICE, S2OO TO $299 ©■RTTTpir 1929 R. S. Coupe; paint job perfect: upholstery §295 HUTV- ti very clean: motor A-l cvndition: tires good: eauipment standard. This is truly a certified value at price offered. See it toi'ioT West Wash. J. C. SCANLAN CO. Be. 1410. ©■RTTfpTr 1928 five-passer.ger Coupe, finished in rich maroon §2lO ULll B nd black trim, upholstery, tires, motor, body all in good serviceable condition: only $210: convenient terms. Meridian at 11th. MARMON USED CAR LOT Ri. 3308. ©RTTTfK' 1928 standard two-door sedan: beautiful dark blue §250 X>AVyAV Duco finish: upholstery very clean: motor Ist t 3 class'“tires like new: priced for quick sale at $250. This car has been iSSTW“““ 83Vk ,nd ,I "“ U. ©"” CHEVROLET ”” fr. r, „S“ Sgg. 'SJfILS'Sa $ 299 as new. Geod tires. Excellent motor. 546 South Meridian. CHASE O'HARROW. RL 5703. t @F§QFX 1929 Super Six Coupe. Rumble seat: has ligfit tan IiOOLiA duco finish; upholstery Ist class; motor runs like *p**tat new. Tires very good condition and equipment standard. Priced to sell, $235. Terms and Trade. 16*5 S. Meridian. OAKLEY MOTOR SALES CO. Dr. 4743. ©FOPI) 1931 Coupe: black duco fin.sh with green stripe, up- §2f)J) '- ,lvu holstering like new. motor first-class. 5 cream colored J wire wheels, chrome plated spokes, all tires new: Ford standard equipment; mileage low. 3839 E. Washington. NEWBY MOTOR CO. Ir. 2060. A v/xvi-g little usage and offers you almost anew car at *p*"*-**J used car price. 321# E. 10th. Ch. 4361. 38! t College. COLLEGE MOTOR SALES Wa. *266. ©FORT) 1931 Coupe; has mid-night blue duco finish, uphol- §2*)s v stery like new. motor runs like new one. five wire wheels, ruber lst-class, equipment standard. A real certified value at $295. 423 Virginia Ave. HARRY A. SHARP CO. Dr. 5020.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WIFE DEFEATS INJURED MATE IN LAW FIGHT Obtains Guardian for Him, Wins Divorce, Gets ' Children. A World war veteran who lost most of his hands in an industrial accident six months ago, was beaten at every turn today. First, his wife had a guardian appointed for him in probate court. From there she went to superior court five, where Special Judge Oscar Hagemeier granted her a divorce, custody of two children, SIOO attorney fees and $12.50 a week support, money. The Bankers’ Trust Company was appointed guardian. Called Habitual Drinker The man in the case is Henry O. McMann, 4500 West Vermont street. His wife, Mrs. Edith M. McMann, told Probate Judge Smiley N. Chambers that her husband is an habitual drunkard and incapable of managing his affairs. McMann had filed a divorce suit, and his wife countered with a cross-complaint. Both alleged cruelty. Previously she had filed three divorce suits, but dismissed them. The husband alleged that while he was in a hospital with most of his hands crushed off by a punch press he operated in a factory, Mrs. McMann filed one of the suits. Used Violence, Charge In the cross-complaint she accused him of bodily violence against her and alleged that while he was intoxicated he would take their children for rides in an automobile, which he operates despite his crippled hands. On one occasion the wife charged, McMann kicked the windshield out of the car. McCann received $4,000 compensation for the injury, which is paid to him at the rate of $16.50 per week. He receives S4O a month compensation as a war veteran. Buy from Times advertisers . . . it may win a hundred dollars for you.

Each car listed on this page carrying the Certified Seal has been investigated and checked by a member of The Indianapolis Times Automobile Department, and is certified to be a GENUINE V&LUE at the price advertised.

DE SOTO Jones & Maley, 2421 E. Washington. Litzelman & Rawlings. 3551 Mass. Ave. Meridian Motor Sales, 820 N. Meridian. McGinty & Morrison, 514 N. Capitol. Wiles & Wilson. 230 E. Sixteenth. FRANKLIN Hutchison Auto Cos., 2330 N. Meridian. FORD Browning Gent Auto Cos., 1003 N. Meridian. College Motor Sales. 3811 College. Frank Hatfield, 623 N. Capitol. Sholty Motors, Inc., 5436 E, Washington. C. O. Warnock. 819 E. Washington St. Rov Wilmeth. 720 N. Meridian. GRAHAM PAIGE Hutchison Auto Cos., 2330 N. Meridian. HUDSON-ESSEX Oakley Motor Sales. 1663 S. Meridian. ! Grover Winings. 1625 E. Washington. Losey Motor Sales. 1133 N. Meridian. I

PAY CHECKS OF CITY EXEMPT FROM TAX Saving of $l4O Per Month Seen Under U. S. Ruling. It was estimated civil and school cities of Indianapolis, Marion county and the state of Indiana would save several thousand dollars as result of an internal revenue department ruling today that these governmental branches are exempt from the 2-cent check tax. The ruling, received at the local internal revenue office today, had been awaited several weeks as result of inquiries by various officials. City officials estimated the tax would have cost the city $l4O a month on pay checks. The local office also was advised that the tax on electric energy consumption applies only to domestic and commercial use. that used for industrial consumption being exempted. COUNTY'S COAL BILL ISJIGHER Raise of 3 Cents a Ton Due to Contract Awards. Action of county commissioners in awarding several coal contracts to highest bidders will cost the county approximately 3 cents more a ton for coal for institutions, it was revealed today. The board, however, denied the contracts will cost taxpayers $25,000 for the year’s supply, as reported following awards Wednesday. Commissioner Dow' Vorhies explained that a difference in bids for placing cars on sidings was responsible for award of contracts to the Pittman-Rice and Penn Coal Companies. Vorhies said that the additional cost was for a better grade of coal The contracts were for fuel for the Board of Children’s Guardians’ home, the Negro Orphans’ home, Sunnyside sanatorium, the poor farm and Julietta Hospital for the Insane. Here’s all you have to do to win as much as SIOO in The TIMES SALES SLIP Contest: 1. Save your sales slip. 2. Write 25 words. 3. Send them to us.

MARMON Marmon Motor Car Cos., 1037 N. Meridian. NASH E. L. Shaver, 400 N. Capitol. OLDSMOBILE Bradford Auto Sales. 1114 N. Meridian. Lathrop Moyer, 420 N. Capitol. PACKARD i The Citizens Motor Car Cos., 1511 N Illinois. PIERCE ARROW Chillson Sales Cos.. 832 N. Meridian PLYMOUTH Elliott and Wilson Sales, 828 N. Meridian. Meridian Motor Sales. 820 N. Meridian. Jones <fc Maley. 2421 E, Washington. I J. C. Scanlan, 1404 W. Washington. i

YOUR CHOICE, S2OO TO $299 ©FORD 1930 late model Coupe: beautiful black duco finish. upholstery spotless and motor A-l condition. 5 wire s v£ ires fi rst * class . Ford standard equipment. Priced for quick sale, . T r-V our personal service on this one. ©FORD J.? 2 * Deluxe roadster, dark blue Duco finish; light §2f)s blue, trim uoholsterv. leather and snotless. Motor runs like new. 5 wire wheels, cream color with eoa t res: eauipmet stand- ; ard. We have a very low price on this car at $295. Ask about our special ' terms, you will be surprised. >23 Va. Ave. HARRY A. SHARP (jo. Dr. 5020. ! ©FORE l® 3o stee l P*ck-up body truck: finished in dark green §250 with light green stripe; genuine leather upholstery; motor A-l: good tires; 5 wire wheels, side mount. ©FORD * 930 finished in dark blue with red trim- §24-5 ming; upholstery in first class condition with seat *p**^ l covers; motor A-l; good tires; five black wire wheels; low mileage; truly a certified value. eOLDSMORILE Late J 929 coupe with rumble seat. Has §*2Q5 , a snappy tan finish. Motor is in good condition. The upholstery is verv clean. ©OLDSMORTLE 5929 two-tone Sedan; finished in green §245 V7UI7OiUL/mLiG with black trimming; motor in good condition; low mileage; good tires. Meridian at 11th. MARMON USED CAR LOT Ri. 3368. ©ROOSEVELT 1929 De luve sedan; with a beautiful §265 H-VVGU T XJU x Breen Duco finish U p ho i sterv SDO tless; motor in Ist class condition; tires like new; full standard equipment. A bargain at $265. 1930 Four-Door sedan with midnite blue Duco §225 W TTTPPFT finish; upholsterv verv clean; motor mechanillv Ist class: tires good condition and No Down equipment standard. Terms and trade. Payment Priced at $225 to sell and no down pavment YOUR CHOICE, S3OO TO $399 €\ RUTCK 1929 Master four-door. 5-passenger Sedan; two-tone §Rf)5 H) -*-* xv - /xm ' tan finish, upholstery, body, tires and motor in good j shape: ideal family car to take your vacation in; convenient terms. * Meridian at 11th. MARMON USED CAR LOT Ri. 3308. ©CTTFVROLFT 1931 9wo-door sedan with de luxe §245 V ItVJXG l equipment: finished in black with cream trimming; has fine mohair upholstery; side mounts, and wire wheels; trunk and trunk rack. 332 N. Capitol. EUREKA FINANCE CO. Li. 4188 ©CHEVROLET 1931 Coupe; the finish is a beautiful §265 T gUXIj 1 black duco W j th a white stripe, uphol- < P UUtJ stery like new. motor mighty good, Chevrolet standard equipment. 921 Virginia Ave. CARSON BROS. CHEVROLET CO. Dr. 6203. ©DESOTO 1939 !ate model sedan; finished in mid-nite blue §2f)s A-* with gold stripe; very clean upholstery: 8 cylin- *p*-**-**-* der motor in Ist class shape; good tires: very low mileage, very reasonably priced at—--3551 Mass. Ave. LITZELMAN * RAWLINGS Ch. 2323. ©DODOF 1930 6-cyl. sedan. Has dark blue Duco finish: §315 17v/VT natural wood wheels with good tires; motor Ist V class: this car is like new. Just e. clean job all the wav around and trulv a good buv st price offered. Terms and trade. 1401 West Wash. J. C. SCANLAN CO. Be. 1116. ©ORAHAAT-PATOF 1929 Mod Pl. 612 sedan: dark blue §315 Vl iv.vnnjl X muij Duco finish: white trim upholsterv T u lu ootless: motor Ist class: new tires; standard eauipment; mileage low. A bargain at $315. 1401 West Wash. X C. SCANLAN CO. Be. 1440. ©GRAHAM-PAIGE Don't overlook this bargain, $lO5 as here is a ear listed at Down less than “blue book.” Splendid condition throughout. S;x wire wheels, trunk $lO5 down. 12 monthms to pay balance. 1 1525 N. Meridian St. ROBINSON THOMPSON. INC. Ri. 3347.

PROHIBITION IS SECONDARY IN lOWA INTEREST I High Taxes, Low Prices to Farmers Are First in Political Talk. Out of Nebraska comes today another article by a United Press correspondent on the views of the “man on the street” as gathered by United Press political reporters in the interim between conventions at Chicago. BY RALPH H. TURNER United Press Staff Correspondent NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., June 23. —High taxes, unemployment, absurdly low prices for farm products, the high cost of government—these are the political thoughts that race through the minds of men who live along the rich lands of the Missouri valley in southeastern Nebraska. There is a confusion about it all. The residents of this town and Falls City, farther south, are emphatic about the realities of today, and they say these realities are the things that should concern politicians. The moral or constitutional phases cf prohibition decidedly are secondary, although they say in Falls City it might be a good idea to legalize the sale of liquor, because perhaps this would mean more jobs and government revenue would lighten the tax burden. Say Taxes Are Too High “We have 3,000 customers in this bank,’’ said J. H. Catron, president of the Farmers bank. “I see them all from time to time. They say government expenses must be cut, that taxes are too high, and that W'e must live like we did back in the 90's. “They don’t talk much about prohibition. They talk about how much money is spent in Washington, and about low prices they get for their corn ahd wheat and cattle and hogs and their fruit.’’ Up walked J. W. Haberg, one of the 3.000 customers, who is agent here for the Chicago. Burlington & Quincy, and also owns a farm. “The taxes on my farm last year,” he said, “were $422.97. Back

{certified} Copyrighted 1932

PONTIAC Virginia Motors, 945 Virginia Ave. ROCKNE Lauth Motors, Inc., 3547 E. Washington. WII.LYS-KNIGHT AND WHIPPET I. Boyd Huffman, 2004 N. Meridian St. INDEPENDENT DEALERS Abels-Fink Auto Cos.. 535 N. Capitol. Consignment Motor Sales, 1030 N. Meridian. Eureka Finance Cos.. 332 N. Capitol Ave. S. Cohn & Son. 140 W. Vermont. Fisher Motor Sales, 1127 Shelby St. Sacks Bros., 309 N. Capitol. TRUCK COMPANIES General Motors Truck Cos.. 430 N. Capitol. International Harvester Cos., 1188 Kentucky Ave. Martin Truck Cos.. 921 N. Capitol.

iin 1922 they were about SIOO. Unless taxes are reduced, the farmer will get further and further in the hole. The government should stop spending money and reduce taxes." On the opposite corner, J. C. Thygeson, proprietor of the drug store, finished filling a prescription, and remarked that business would be bad until the farmer got more money for his product. “But Hoover's done as well as any one could.” he added. Down in Falls City, like this town, about 7,000 in population, the people talked much the same way. There was evident a grim incredibility that this bountiful farmland bordering the nearby Missouri river, some of the richest land on the North American continent, could bring such pitifully low prices for its matchless products. “A lot of the people are sore about it." thought A. B. Rose, who conducts a corner store. “Taxes are up and prices are down. They think prohibition maybe should be repealed, because then the government could tax liquor.’’ “The money goes to the bootlegger now," remarked I. J. Gclsin, owner of the People’s store. “So long as people are going to buy liquor, anyway, why not let the government get the money for it?” ST. LOUIS TIMES SOLD Newspaper Is Purchased by Star for Merger Purposes. By t nited Press ST. LOUIS, June 23.—Purchase ot the St. Louis Times was announced teday by the Star-Chronicle Publishing Company, publishers of the St Louis Star. The two papers, for many years competitors in the afternoon field, will be merged and published by the present management of the Star, Elsey Roberts, publisher of the Star, announced. The new publication will be known as the St. Louis Star and Times. The Star was established in 1888 and the Times in 1907. Latest circulation figures for the former were 144,3C5 and for the latter 59,264. In the Air Weather conditions at 9 a. m.: North northwest wind, 6 miles an hour; temperature, 78; barometic pressure, 29.96 at sea level; ceiling, scattered clouds, unlimited; visibility, 20 miles; field, good.

YOUR CHOICE, S3OO TO $399 ©HTTPMORILE 1928 Century Six Sedan. Equipped with §IOO XAXvi fl ve wire wheels. This is an exception- 'P AV '' ally good car. Has been well cared Down for. SIOO down: balance payable in 12 months. 1525 N. Meridian St. ROBINSON THOMPSON, INC. Ri. 3347. 1929 Twin ignition Seven pasenger sedan: paint is in good condition. Fine upholstery. Motor in good con- Down dition. Good tires. Five wire wheels. Low milage. slls down; balance 12 mos. 1525 N. Meridian St. ROBINSON THOMPSON. INC. Ri. 3347. NASH 1 929 Spec, sedan: dark blue Duco finish: verv clean §3f)s ©iinuii upholsterv. spotless: motor excellent condition: tires : good: standard eauipment: mileage low. Terms and trade. This car has been reconditioned and runs like new. 1302 E. Wash. " INDIANAPOLIS BUICK Li. 7383. eN ASH 1930 Coupe: good clean duco finish. upholstering §3SS itrujii very clean, motor in good condition, tires first-class. This is a sporty little job and you better shop early If you want it. Terms easy and will trade. 1104 West Was*. J. C. SCANLAN CO. Be. 1440. ©OT .nSTVTORTLF 1 930 Coach, finished in dark green §345 UIjIXOITIVXXXIXxXU duco First class upholstery. Motor mechanically A-l. Tires like new. Avery attractive car priced very low. 921 Virginia Ave. CARSON CHEVROLET CO. Dr. 0203. ©PONTT AT 1930 Custom Built Sedan. This car is ex- §lls -*• 'XXN iiovj ceptionally clean throughout. An ideal car *r for vacation and general use. slls down. Down Balance In 12 months pavments. 1525 N. Meridian St. ROBINSON THOMPSON, INC. RI. 3317. YOUR CHOICE, S4OO AND OVER ©A TTRLRN 1931 eight-cyl. 4-door Sedan and a late model. §sf)s 5.000. This car surely is a find for someone. Just come and see for yourself. Will consider terms and trade. A bargain at $595. 1404 West Wash. J. C. SCANLAN CO. B*. 1440. ©PT T irK 1 930 Coune. finished in Cobalt blue. Has five wire §475 ■* J W heels: good tires. The motor is in excellent *r““ : • condition. An outstanding bargain. 120 W. North. CENTRAL BUICK. LI. 1995. ©nF§f)TO 1931 8-cvl. De luxe Coupe: mdinight blue Duco §425 DXiOVJ xv/ finish; uoholsterv verv clean; motor verv good *r condition: eauipment standard. This Is a real bargain for *425. Car has been well taken care of. 2014 West Wash. HARE CHEVROLET CO. Be. 32.11. OnOT)LF 1931 eight-cyl. Sedan. This car runs and looks like §6f)s DVJDuX/ new; sold for $1,295 when new. but we are featuring this car as our week-end special at the very low price of 5695. but for week-end only, so hurry if a bargain is what you want. Tetms and trade. 134 West Wash. J. C. SCANLAN CO. Be. 1410. ©HTTPMORTLF 1930 model "C” custom built town §275 nuriuv/ljlljri sedan . finished in beautiful darke blue; • ** has verv fine upholsterv; motor In ex- DOWN cellent: equipped with 6 wire wheels and 8-ply tires; low mileage; *275 down, balance in 12 months. 1525 N. Meridian St. ROBINSON THOMPSON. INC. Rl. 3347. ©IVf A RATON l" 1 cutom-built convertible. Sedan, finished in §6f)s itlillViHUll robin egK blue; ori gi na ] cost W as $4,600. can A be purchased at the amazingly low price of *695. View this excellent offering on our floor today. 129 W. North. CENTRAL BCICK LI. 1995. OPT .YMOT r TH 1932. first series floating power coupe; §4?)5 rLiIiUUU in excellent paint; black with cream trim; economical four cylinder motor. Has free wheeling. Five wire wheels. A genuine bargain. 345 N. Capitol. JONES MOTOR CORP. IX 4455. YOUR CHOIOE IN TRUCKS ©T)OT)firH 193,9 l’i-ton long wheel base: has Inclosed cab. paint first ' wJ class: motor like new; tires verv good condition. Our terms are liberal and priced to sell. This is an exceptionally good buy. Truly a certified one. 308 West Marrland St. SERVICE TRUCK CO. LI. 1705. ©E AT r Verv late model Tractor. Six cylinder motor. New §f)7s VX J.TI V tVDe cab . overload springs; Dual tires. Priced tpax • at a verv low level; only—--430 N. Capitol. GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK CO. LI. 7467. ©r M f One ton stake bodv. Has new tires all around. §lls VI i-'L v Eouipped with four-wheel brakes. A real bar--43 0 n.V l Capitol. GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK CO. LI. 7467. ©n.M.r 1927 3 4 ton panel body, green finish with black §lls VT v a nd gold trim: motor perfect; tires Ist class. TANARUS" j Take this car and start a business of your own with small out lav. Priced 819 E^Wash. 115 ' C. O. WARNOCK CO LI. 8396. ©TMnTANA 1929 l'i ton closed cab with 7x12 platform §550 li> UmilA odov: practically new 7.00 front and 34x7.00 "mletTn i , .i”cr , co ,Ho ' “* ‘tr ©“ INTERNATIONAL ‘•“J t.r $l5O eouipped with superior hoist. DOWN has 30x5 front tires with dual in rear. All is Ist class condition. Thejaw Jr, fuliv Inclosed. This is a repossessed truck, has seen verv little service. Could hardlv tell from anew one.: our terms are verv easv to handle. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO. OF AMERICA 1188 Kv. Ave. ©DITT AY This 2-ton tractor: priced right to sell. Verv late model. IViJlan A Tbif tractor is in A-l condition; has good clean Duco fln-i-h' motor runs like new and has plenty power. Tires good condition. Has a sleeper cab. as is now eouipped as 2-ton tractor. We can to suit buyer change from tractor to dump and hoist. ;;93 West MarvlandSX SERVICE TRUCK CO. Li. 1705. B§FRVTPF 1927 Truck, one-ton; closed cab with A-l ice §435 GGXV V lvXi van - good tires; good motor; term* and ™ trade WEST SIDE CHEVROLET CO. No Down 2119 W. Wash. St. BAASE A EDWARDS Be. 1450. Payment

HJNE 23, 1932

$5 PRIZE FOR MRS. SOMMER Other Awards Are Made in Sales Slip Contest. First prize of $5 for Wednesday in The Times Sales Slips Contest, which runs until June 30, goes to Mrs. M. Sommer, 1426 East Ohio street. This contest awards six daily cash prizes and four sets of two tickets to the Apollo theater, with several grand prizes at the end of the competition. Mrs. Sommer's winning statement follows: Xrtdini a chair Givinc sweet tau, Naturally looked In Time*, if you piear. At the Victor One was ready— Tou can bet I's their "steady.” Other awards for Wednesday were as follows: Miss Catherine Linscott, 1528 North New Jersey street, $3; Nellie Picou, 1221 Gross street, $1; Viola Smitson, 5165 West Washington street, $1; Mrs. Hugh Escott, 647 North Oakland, $1; Grace Halcomb, 1712 Rembrandt, sl. Apollo theater tickets went to Mrs. Edna M. Stephenson, 925 Fairfield avenue; G. H. Wahl, 1559 North Capitol avenue; Miss Beatrice Burge, 137 West Twenty-eighth street, and Mrs. Elsie Smith, 34 North Holmes avenue. Send in a statement of not more than twenty-five words to the Lucky Sales Slip Contest Editor of The Times, accompanied by your slip. Send in as many as you wish. MAP LEGISLATURE FIGHT Chamber of Commerce Wants July Session Limited to Relief. The Indiana Chamber of Commerce legislative committee will meet Friday to work out details of its drive to limit the special legislative session in July to tax measures and economy. The committee, of which William H. Arnett is chairman, adopted a resolution urging this plan and opposing consideration by the legislature of any measures intended to add additional taxes or Increase governmental costs.

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