Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1939 — Page 7

Should F.D.R. Help - Europe End War? ‘No,’ Say 14 of 20

(i

Washington Sts. were asked: ) you think President

20 Persons Interviewed at - Illinois-Washington ; Six Say ‘Yes.’

By ROGER BUDROW

Fourteen" of 20 persons interviewed in Zar Indianapolis think President Roosevelt should not mediate the European war. The others think he should offer his services to help bring peace. "Persons stopped at Illinois and “Do Roosevelt

* should mediate in the Europgas

y

war?” - Their answers:

HARRY GRIFFITH, 942 Oxford » former shipping clerk—I think he should. If anyone could stop this war and all the lies, he could. I wouldn’t like to see them- shoot another bullet. =: MISS ROSE MORRIS, [227 Naomi St., sales clerk—He should not. It would just lead to our getting in another World War.

Recalls Wilson’s Action

JOHN E. HASTINGS, 64 E. Raymond St, policeman — No, he shouldn't. President Wilson negotiated 20 years ago to establish a World, Court and League of Nations, but the European nations

* ‘wouldn't stand by what they said.

They can’t be depended upon to co-operate for any length of time. "HORACE ANSPAUGH, Brownsburg, Ind., stock raiser—He should not. “When you sift all the facts, he would have to favor Germany or the Allies. And he would favor, the

. dog that wouldn't bite us.

VIRGIL ARTHUR, 327 N. Davidson St., taxicab driver—No, sir. We haven't any business over there and shouldn't have anything to, do

, with it.

, an isolationist.

. teal

MRS. INA COY, 5927 Rawls hve. housewife—I think he should. I don’t think anyone should fight over a little piece of ground. | MRS. PEARL ROBERSON, 548 N. LaSalle St, masseuse — No, | he should stay out of it. fs would draw us in.

¥ Fears War for U. 8. |

MISS MARY ALICE DEARING, Anderson—Absolutely not. President Roosevelt can’t help but take

‘ gides and we would get involved

sooner or later. DAN KAUFMAN, 419 W. 43d Se insurance agent—No. . I suppest Tn We have a selfish good to accomplish. I'm atrem we can’t get in a little without getting all the way in. W. W. M'DUFFEE, 916 W. 31st St., bus driver—No, he: shouldn't. |It is the same as a bystander trying to stop a fight between two men. MRS. L. D. CHURCH, 1241 |CenAve. stenographer—Ye s, I think he should. We're the biggest, richest and best nation and|in a better position to give advice, We don’t get in their kind of trouble and we will be able to tell | | them

how to keep out of it.

Refers to War Debts |

LYLE LINCH, York Hotel, cemetery lot salesman—No, he shouldn't. Its’ none of our business. Let them fight their own battles. | They wouldn't appreciate it if we did. They never did appreciate anything we did for them. Look at the war debts. : | MRS. IDA REYNOLDS, 735 Elm 8t.,, housewife—Yes, I ‘think he should. I don’t believe in war and think we should try anyihing rea-

_ sonable to stop it.

, mediate.

" plumber—No, he shouldn't.

MISS DORIS REYNOLDS, 735 Elm St., waitress—No, he shouldn't. We should just keep still and not say anything. If we start| doing

' anything, were liable to get into|g

another war. .E. M. GORDON, R. R. 6, Box 781, testaurant operator from Redding, Cal.—I believe Mr. Roosevelt | {should I think he should do his bit to settle the difficulties; And because he is President he has considerable prestige. JACK PORTER, Harbour | Hotel, He did everything to prevent it and now his hands are tied. I was |in the last one. Let them settle it alone over there. MISS MARIE MUICA, 526 Ww. Maryland St. drugstore cashier— No. I don’t see any reason avhy he

BYRD TO LEAVE FOR ANTARCTIC REGIONS NOV. 1

Explorers Etilipnet With ‘Tanks; ‘Little America’ . Is ‘Goal.

BOSTON, Oct. 12 (U. P.).— Equipped with five airplanes and three army tanks, Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd's Governmentsponsored South Polar expedition was rapidly getting: into shape’ today for departure Nov. 1. Already the U. S. S. Bear, purchased from Admiral Byrd for $1 by the Government, has had a 600horsepower diesel motor installed. The North Star will arrive soon for reconditioning. Together they will make the 11,000-mile trip from Boston to “Little America.” Details of the expedition, which totals 125 men, 160 dogs and 5000 items from paper clips to pre-fab-ricated houses, include: 1. Five airplanes, three tanks.

2. A giant $150,000 snowmobile, 19-feet wide, rolling on 10-foot wheels or huge runners and carrying an airplane and four men. 3. A total of 67,000 pounds of

army

beef, mutton, lamb and pork — enough to feed the average family for half a century. Six thousand pounds of dried beans will be taken—two tons of the canned variety. 4. Twenty-five tons of flour, but only 1800 pounds of potatoes since dehydrated french fried and mashed potatoes are being taken in cans. There will be 5000 pounds of eggs and egg powder — 2000 pounds of powdered milk equal to about 16,000 quarts. 5. In addition to candy and tobacco, 800 books and 500 - magazines to while away the -midnight months from April to July.

HOTEL MEN RE-ELECT HEAD

MONTREAL, Oct. 12 (U. P).— Thomas D. Greene, New York, president and executive director of the American Hotel Association, was reelected yesterday at the Association's annual meeting here. Other officers elected included Frank W. Bering, Chicago, secretary.

~ |dancer, on the City College campus

SUSPECT IN MURDER |:accer. o the city clipe OFFERS NO DEFENSE or mnt cote stacy no

vv — flashing on a screen in the darkHOLLYWOOD, Oct, 12 (U. P.)— ened courtroom a talking motion : t rring th f The murder trial of De Witt Clin- piciure staffing the defendant himton Cook, 20, will go to a Superior

Court jury tomorrow without any evidence in his behalf. : Cook is acused of beating to death Anya Sosoyeva, a former Follies

ed how he crept up behind the girl and slugged her with a club, police said he acted out the movie before repudiating a confession to the crime,

self. In the film, Cook demonstrat- |]

TWELVE ENLIST HERE |Fersineer.

FOR SERVICE IN NAVY

Twelve Hoosier youths were enlisted today in the U. S. Navy through the local recruiting station. Two of. the recruits are from Indianapolis.

The local recruits are Henry Ray

Burl Wilbur West, R. R. 9, Box 507. Cthers are Morrell Edward Beavers, Bedford; Michael Maceiko, New Castle; Robert Chester Hill and Harry Arthur Wilson, Richmond; William Leonard Harrington, Co-

lumbus; Otto Joseph Payne, Chrisney; Nile Daniel York, Boonville; William Balam ° Hicks, Wabash;

recruits are to be ranetetred to

the U. S. Naval ‘Training Station, Newport, R. I. /

BUSINESS EDUCATION

Strong Accounting, Bockkee Stenographic and Secretarial Day and evenin Sessions. Linc Fred W: (Case, Principa

Central Busia. College

Architects and Builders Buildin Pennsylvania & Vermont Sts., In Indpls.

eping ourses. 833%

for DIAMONDS

Ta \A

7 oT BIER] iw. tr.

14 WEST. MARKET SIX

—Be ween Illinois St. and Circle smsmm

AMPLE FREE PARKING

- Open Each Eve. a Until 9:30 0’Clock

| George’ Easterday, Ft. Wayne, and

1 \

THESE LOW PRICES ALSO EFFECTIVE AT A&P SUPER MARKETS

5641 E. WASH. ST. 3021 W. WASH. ST.

38th at COLLEGE AVE.

55 S. STATE ST.

Low Prices Every Day . . .

BANANAS Ib. Be

APPLES—Grimes Golden 10 = 21¢ APPLES—Rome Beauty wesc 'sx = 5€

JONATHAN APPLES 9-25¢

IDAHO POTATOES “0 25¢ SWEET POTATOES 6 =. 15¢

Yellow Ripe

Nancy Hail

should. They started it, let them 8 |finish it. We finished the last one and just look what happened. OSCAR R. DAVIS, Decatur, Ill, machinist — Yes, Mr. Roosevelt should mediate. They will listen to him more than others in the world. And they’ll be more inclined) to accept his settlement terms. RUSSELL GAGNON, 1810 Taulman St., lawyer—No. We're so far away from the trouble they'll never come over here. The Allies won't be defeated. And we won't be in-

is just so much propaganda. MORTON LESTER, Seymour, Ind., iasurance agent assistant— No, he shouldn't. I'm pessimistic about it all.

FALE)

SHOE MARKET

press oxrorps ... $1.69

Black -or brown. Narrow and wid Biaee All styles. All sizes. .

MEN’S STURDY

WORK SHOES Regular $2 Values. Sizes 6 to 11.

ro 4° I: 5¢{0 E. WASH. ST.

Patents, Black, Tan. 8, e DPers. i: Block 2! of Courthouse

OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 P. M.

For the Best Puddi ings You Ever Ate

NOW richer in vitamins than any ordinary canned milk

STILL COSTS LESS!

, Try This hot Fi Pudding Today

GUARANTEE: If Milaue fails to cooking or foe roura._ the. sap

. Sol reasons, to he Paste : Jiifaois’ wets Company. Lcheld ¥ ino1s.

AL

and whipping richness of Milaut put even the simplest pudding in the “company dessert” class! But only the taste is luxurious! The amazing low cost of Milaut makes these rich desserts an everyday delight! All foods made or served with Milaut are rich sources of four valuable, health-protecting vitamins: Milaut’s pure formula of refined, wholesome cocoanut oils and concentrated skimmed milk solids provides an abundance of Vita mins B and G. NOW Vitamins A and D are added by a special process to make Milaut even more wholesome and nutritious!

ELE TO Ee

pudding is better whea MILNUT is an ingredient! That delicate, true flavor

RICHER IN VITAMINS A, B.D, AND G THAN ANY

vaded. All talk saying that we will

YELLOW ONIONS 5 =10¢

CRANBERRIES CELERY—Michigan

POTATOES via 23¢ ’ WHITE ONIONS MUSHROOMS

ib. i5¢ 3 for 10¢

ge People Than Ever Now Enjoy This Big | Bread Value!

THERE'S A LOAF FOR EVERY OCCASION

ASP BREAD IS ALWAYS OVEN FRESH AT YOUR A&P SUPER MARKET

IT’S DATED

CHERRY ANGEL FOOD BAR CAKE

CINNAMON

ROLLS

BUTTER LAYER CAKE Ib. 25¢ PLAIN OR SUCARED

DOUGHNUTS . doz. 10¢

ea. 15¢ Pkg. of 8 10¢

BEEF ROAST

Choice Chuck Cuts . . . Grain Fed Steer Beet

iz 17 c

RIB ROAST SHOULDER ROAST

PINBONE CUTS

STRICTLY FRESH

| Gaurd BEEF

ORDINARY CANNED MILX

No Specials... No Time Limits .. . . But Low Prices Every Day

PURE LARD ~- 4

FLOUR—SUNNYFIELD GOLD MEDAL AUNT JEMIMA SUNNYFIELD BOKAR COFFEE ‘MAXWELL HOUSE DEL MONTE COFFEE HILL'S BROS. COFFEE

4 = 15c KARO SYRUP PENNANT SYRUP TOMATO JUICE CRANBERRY SAUCE APPLE SAUCE SEEDLESS RAISINS FRUIT COCKTAIL MINCE MEAT

NAVY BEANS GREEN BEANS ...".. PEAS—A&P ‘cu. PEAS—Green Giant PUMPKIN “cy me DEL MAIZ NIBLETS B&M BAKED BEANS

WALDORF

Popular

CIGARETTES fon QUAKER OATS

POST TOASTIES w= CORN FLAKES KELLOGG'S rice. WHEATIES RALSTON

For Hot Cereal

uiel mall

SUNNYFIELD OATS gu

10 »- 37¢ 4 « 25¢ 2 rr 236 2 ©: 29¢ 4 « 29¢ 2 or 21 : or 310 "for 3 i C

Toilet Tissue on. $1,458 8c 2 © |5¢ 8c 2 « |5¢ 2 for 19¢ Qo 2lc 22¢

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES,

ANOTHER A&P SUPER MARKET

3315 N

. ILLINOIS LI

® This huge, new self-service market has all the features that have made A&P’s Super Market so popular with Indianapolis housewives . . . Here you will find the same everyday low prices that have meant savings to

hundreds of .thousands of families.

IN TODAY!

30.

Ib. Carton

5-1b. ‘bag

5 -1b.

or Pillsbury’s Flour ys. i

Pancake Flour Pancake Flour 1-1b.

flee . —1 1b, .

=1 | Ib. =1 1b.

7 [Blue en. {Oe 2 w=: 21c 3 « 20¢ 2 for 21¢ 4 ~- 29¢ we. 156 tall can 10¢ 3 tor 29¢

1%-Ib.

Iona med. can

med. can

None Such

CAMAY SOAP 3 «= 16c

CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP P&G SOAP PALMOLIVE SOAP

- WOODBURY SOAP "=i

Towel free with each

SILVER DUS VEL

large pkg. Large

MELO-WATER SOFTENER 4 «- 25¢

| GLO-COAT

JOHNSON’S Liquid Wax

WILDMERE BUTTER EGGS—IN CARTONS CRESTVIEW EGGS MING FOY CHOP SUEY MING FOY NOODLES SOY SAUCE For BEAN SPROUTS =; BEAD MOLASSES

Foy Ming Foy

CHIPSO AI A GOOD ‘STEER’ ON TENDER TASTY BEEF...

Fresh in Ctns.

10 rr 35¢ 8 for 25¢ 3 “for 16e 3caes20e 2 for 39¢ ale

sottie 59

White House

2 for 4 5c 4 for 29

2 rr [9c SPasxL

Planning a roast tonight? A tender juicy steak? Come to your A&P market! Let our expert butchers prepare just the cut ‘you prefer. Buy with confidence! For every cut of A&P

"meat is GUARANTEED! ASP

meats are chosen from care-

MOTOR OIL A-PENN MOTOR OI KITCHEN MATCHES SCOT TOWELS—ROLLS BRILLO PADS CAMPBELL'’S SOUP CLAPP’S BABY FOOD “CLAPP’S a FOODS : 3 «- 29¢

TOMATO CATSUP PURE MUSTARD SALAD DRESSING FRENCH DRESSING GRAPE JELLY PEANUT BUTTER CIDER VINEGA

Gelatin Dessei$ ~Ann Page :

Flakes or Granules

Pure Penn. 2-gal. can Pure Penn 2 gal.

13¢ $1.19 & for iTe 7 3 for 25¢ 2 for i5¢ 3 for 25¢ 3 «: 20¢

4 = 22¢

4 for 28¢ 2 1Te 23¢ 10c 3 for 29¢ gle : tr {Qc for 10¢c

ls. 1 aN

14-03, Qts.

lona—Qt. Ann Page -15 pt. Ann Page . 8-08. Sultana 2-1b. jar Ann Page Qts.

fully inspected selections . . .

COME

IONA BRAND

PEACHES 2+-=25¢

cans Sliced or Halves in Syrup

LARGE

‘OXYDOL 237¢c

2 Reg. Pkgs. 15¢

California

PRUNES 3 210

LARGE

DREFT 2+ 39¢

Giant. Pkg. Sle

Thousands: save up to'10¢ a'lb. on this superb coffee!

kept at controlled. temperature

right up to the moment you buy . . . expertly cut and trimmed

* for you by our master butchers, to insure fine full flavor!

What's more, because we buy direct, they're thrifty, tool

Tonight, serve A&P guaranteed meat!

SAVE MONEY 1

SUGAR CURED BACON Ib. 1 Cc ~ Whole or Half SLICED BACON HAN Whole or

VEAL SHOULDER

DUCKLINGS SE, | HADDOCK

Fillets. 2

"ROUND STEAR citi outer $10)

PRICES CHANGE ONLY WITH MARKET CHANGES a

Ts

EVERYDAY LOW PRICES

Kingan’s Reliable ‘Tender “Smoked Shank Half :

HAMS Ib. 19¢ :

Whole or Shank Half

2 for 18e 1b, 21¢

Roast 1b. 19¢

» (6c OYSTERS » 25¢. BACON w 25¢ SAUSAGE

Half Pound Pkgs.

Swift's

Solid Pack

Sliced No Eind

Half Bs

"PORK LOIN _. ROAST stir 3 BOSTON TTS

LEG O’LAMB SMOKED JOWL

wr 3c GREEN SHRIMP 239g TURKEYS Kield Dror 25¢c ‘CHICKENS CE a

PICNICS ~14¢

Sugar Cured, Cello Wrapped

Fresh: Whole

Fancy

‘Sugar Cured

Ib. Te | n 908 ». (5c : 29 ™ 2c

: Faney, Jesh

OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE GREAT ANANTIC & Paci TEA co.