Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 149, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1934 — Page 9

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CORN HUSKING CHAMP RETAINS INDIANAJRQWN Lawrence Pitzer Wins for Third Successive Year at Vincennes. O|P T'nitrtl Pmt VINCENNES Ind.. Nov. 1 —Laurence Pitzer. Fountain county, held his third successinve state corn husking championship today. He retained the title by husking 23.2 bushels in eighty minutes in the annual state championship contest here which attracted approximately 10.000 spectators. In addition to the title and a $75 cash prize, the victory gave Pitzer the right to represent Indiana against champions of eight other midwestern states for the national crown in competition tentatively set to be held in Minnesota within the next two weeks. Clarence I vers. Knox county, was a clave second with 2300 bushels His gross load weighed 1.030 pounds, twenty pounds more than that of Pitzer, but deductions lor gleanings offset the difference in favor of the champion. Other contestants, counties thcv represented and their totals follow: J. C Johnson. Madison. 21.46; Vermce Keller, Montgomery, 20 77; Harold Thrapp. Carroll. 20 63; Leo Sanders. Boone. 20 51; Orley Wininger, Tippecanoe. 20 44; William Fields. White, 20 33; David Snyder. Johnson. 20 03; Cecil Tennell. Shelby, 1869; Garland Esslg. Hamilton, 1828, and Wilbur Crist, Union, 14.91. BAR BOARD TO CONVENE Managers of State Association to Meet at Bloomington. BLOOMINGTON. Ind . Nov. 1 The board of managers of the Indi- j ana State Bar Association will hold ! its fall meeting at Indiana umver- 1

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HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle IS Cries of doves. 1 Ths British PH N f, A AS! laTV'KTI Com ® hers recently. ML Mi iftfr 19 Breeding 10 To moisten RING ili'rc me IBmi A p, * r *’ 11 Headdress of CfiSKO i 21 Wriggling. Grofesus nAPp\JBM H24 To secure. 14 Pom. AD A MpjjT 1 1 '|u 26 Musical note. 15 Bitter herb. is Half an em v 2S To press. Sntmd ZIE PU L QMfp I E QPQ-TL 29 Goat. 22 Sun g and. IwS I T E'QSI EPI 31 Pompano. 23 Outfit. ~ 33 Baby. 25 Not fertile. spikelet. VERTICAL 35 Epoch. 27Twire. 44 Bronze. 2To possess. 3* God of w-ar. 59 Thought. 46 Striped fabric. 3 Boundary. 40 Lost to view. 32 Fragrant . . 43 Dry. oleoresin. 4S Thr ~ 4 Devico ,0 raise 44 Money 33 Nude <3 Monsters. the leg in changing. 34 Cutting In- f| Sir* walking. 43 Prophet, struments. 52 Homeless 5 Afternoon. 47 Too. 36 He Is an children. To be vie- 48 Light brown. ex v 51 Fish. torious. 51 To drink dog--36 Like 55 Handles. 7 Passage. fashion. 39 Aurora 57 His raced 8 Golf device. 52 You and 1. 41 Branch. the Rainbow. 9 Hour. 53 South America. 42 Negative. 5S Folds of 12 He tried to 55 Dye! 43 Barley thread. win cup. 56 Corpse.

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sity Nov. 3 and members will be guests at the Indiana-lowa home-

coming football game, it was announced today.

CITIZEN SCHOOL BOARD SELFISH, M'COY CHARGES Candidate Alleges Group Misused Union Label in Printing. Allegations that the present school board is controlled by persons who use It to their own selfish advantage, were reasserted today by Guy S. McCoy, secretary-treasurer of the Indianapolis Typographical Union and secretary-treasurer and business agent of the Indianapolis Allied Printing Trades Council. Mr. McCoy, an independent candidate for the school board, said that, despite the vigorous denial of John L. Niblick, CITIZENS SCHOOL COMMITTEE managing director, he has uncovered facts which make it ‘‘necessary to assume that the committee has misused the union label in having its ‘slates’ printed.” ‘‘The plates for this work,” Mr. McCoy said, “were passed from a union shop through the hands of the CTIZENS’ SCHOOL COMMITTEE to a nonunion shop where additional copies were run. The alleged plates were composed in a shop that was unknown to union shops. Just where they were composed has not been ascertained, but until the CITIZENS’ COMMITTEE tells just where that work was done, I must assume that the literature illegally carried union label 22.” Mr. McCoy said that the present

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LEAD GIFTS DIVISION OF FUND DRIVE

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Lewis G. Ferguson

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school board while not political has been very pio-personal. He said that, despite their desire to supply coal from their regular sources, four local retail coal merchants dealing with the school board have been forced to supply material obtained from a mine owned by a former Republican Governor of Indiana.” In denying Mr. McCoy’s earlier statement, Mr. Niblack said that the committee let the contract for printing with the understanding that

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it was to be done by union labor. The pamphlets were printed, delivered with the union label, and have been paid for, he said. Hugh Johnson to Leave Hospital By United Prefix NEW YORK, Nov. I.—General Hugh Johnson, former NRA head, expects to leave Doctor's hospital today. He has been recovering from an infected foot.

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LABOR SCORES PURNEURECORD Mrs. Jenckes' Opponent in Sixth District Hit by Rail Group. By Timex Special WASHINGTON. Nov. I—Some information obtained by the Indiana Republican state committee’s publicity department, which failed to make it public, was revealed here today. It concerns the labor record of former Republican Congressman Fred Purnell, who seeks to displace the Democrat incumbent. Mrs. Virginia Jenckes, in the Sixth district. A wire was sent here bv the Hoosier G. O. P. publicity department seeking the indorsement of the International Railway Brotherhoods for Mr. Purnell. The matter was referred to M. H. Miller, state representative of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen in Indiana. “Under date of Sept. 10, 1934, the national legislative representatives of railroad brotherhoods in their recommendation to the Chief Executives’ Association had the following to say in reference to Honorable Fred S. Purnell: “ ’Representative Jenckes is opposed by Honorable Fred S. Purnell, Republican, who served in the six-ty-fifth to seventy-first congress, inclusive, with an unfavorable labor record.’ “Former Congressman Purnell served sixteen years in congress and, at the completion of his term, the representatives of organized labor could only make, from his record on votes of interest to labor, the above

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statement, which, I am sure, would be of no material value to your committee to use among working people during this campaign, “It is regretted that his attitude tow ard labor while in office was such that would make it necessary for that kind of a report on his labor record.” optometry” 'talk - set Dr. >v. L. Van Osdol to Speak to State Association, The Indiana Association of Optometrists will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Hoosier Athletic Club. Dr. W. L Van Qsdol. chairman, will speak on “A Bird's Eve View of Optometry” and Dr. Frank C. Otte will talk on “The College Progressive Myope.” A dinner will precede the meeting. AVOID UGLY PIMPLES Does a pimply fare embarrass vou? Get a package of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights, if you are like thousands of others. Help cleanse the bowels with Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel; there’s no sickness or pain after taking tht n. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as effectively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating. Thousands who take Olive Tablets are never cursed with a “dark brown taste,” a bad breath, a dull, listless, “no (food” feelinc dull complexion caused by constipation. Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound; known by their olive color. Hr. Edwards spent years among patients Tinted with constipation and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. Take one or two at bedtime for a week. See bow mneh hotter yon feel and look. I.V. 30c, 00c.—Advertisement.

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