Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 23, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1929 — Page 28

PAGE 28

CIGAR COUNTER GIRL SLAIN IN REAR OF HOTEL Detroit Police Fail to Find Clews to Killer of Victim, 21. DETROIT, June 7—After an in<*nsive six-hour investigation, police today admitted they had no clew .<> solve the murder of Miss Patricia Feklar. 21-year-old Savoy hotel ci:r counter clerk, whose body was found in the rear of the hotel shortly after 1 o'clock this morning. * Miss Feklar told Arch Furman, sight manager of the hotfl. a week - go, that she had been accosted by wo men as she left the hotel, and It is believed the same two men filled her Thursday night. I A blow on the head apparently

\ \ %>* m eJt. m new friends —to * enable you to judge this faV* 4 ©• moui, blended Malt Extract forvonrsel/ —to convince you by actual ™ ‘j&y test of the fine flavor of the genuine, fresh, real hops every can contain*— * , gCy A Wennersten’s now offer you one can of their pure, patent-processed, Rich CjdSf* -a Malt Extract at the price of ordinary malt. Take the coupon to your dealer —it is good for 10c in cash on the purchase of a can of Wennersten’s a one to a customer; but you must cash % it before July Ist. \ / SAC **"&*<& WENNERSTEN’S ▼ RICH MALT EXTRACT M. O'Conn'T Company. Wholesale ft, .0^ "Distributor Kentucky and Oliver ■ I Avenues, Indianapolis. Indiana. rjfc

22 S. ILLINOIS STREET OPEN NIGHTS RENDERED LARD 10 POUNDS 11 X /2C BEEF ROAST 22c BEEF STEAK 30c VEAL ROAST 25c VEAL STEAK 30c PORK ROAST 22c PORK STEAK 23c LAMB ROAST 22c SWISS STEAK 32c SUGAR CURED PICNICS ONLY 17k SAUSAGE Si 15c Creamery Butter, DQ„ Limit 3 Lbs l-" L HAMBURGER 22c Fresh Eggs e „ . _ Limit 2 Doz CeU C Sally Lee | Q Koko Heart Oleo, t T Bacon Square.. .. IJL SMurday Qn|y jbC Smoked 1 Kingan’s Sliced "| Q Jowl Bacon IwC Bacon, 1-lb. pkg . . IvC SUGAR t I 4 ft yfC WHOLE OR CURED HAMh HALF ZOC

/JJk LOOK PRICES! " In All A & P Stores Little 2 Cans 25 Kernel a nd One Can Given Away! Watermelons - k 1 49* Cantaloupes s "“ dE:pf 2 F ° r 2§c Cigarettes 2 pk ? s - 23c Gold Rwst LarsCSi " rkg - 23* Crackers Da;my 2 & 23* ii r t Veal Roast <* Steak*?™* Lb - 39* ** Dept. x Dept ' <£ teAMTIE* RAQFIC * E STABLISHED 18$ t

In the Air Weather conditions at 9 30 a. m at Indianapolis airport: Northwest wind, ten miles an | hour; temperature, 62; barometric j pressure. 30 at sea level; ceiling, I 3,000 feet; visibility, 5 000 feet; rainI mg; field good. | caused death, but a postmortem has not yet been held. The manager of the cigar counter said Miss Feklar had worked for him a year and was of a quiet disposition, with few men friends. She camp here from Milwaukee. PENNSY BUYS BUSSES P.u I'nital Pm* ST. LOUIS. Mo., June 7—lnauguration of five-trips-a-day bus mice between Philadelphia and I Pittsburgh was announced here in 1 connection with the purchase of Greyhound Lines, Inc., by Pennsylvania railroad. The fare will be SB. as compared with the train fare, $12.58. Pennsylvania railroad ticket agents will sell bus passages.

i CAPITAL DIZZY OVER SAME OLD DRY SUBJECT Argue . . . Wrangle . . . Words apd Words; Open Season in ‘Prohi’ Row. BV LAWRENCE SULLIVAN I'nited Pres* Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, June 7.—Official Washington grew dizzy today trying ! to watch prohibition developments , on half a dozen sectors. The diplomatic corps is in a wranI gle over embassy liquors, the newlycreated law enforcement commis- | sion is under fire for executive ses- ; sions. congress is girding for anew j struggle on prohibition reorganizai tion in the regular session, and dry ! leaders are searching for ways and j means of giving aid and comfort! to the beleaguered enforcement j commission.

Prohibition oratory- which has | dominated every session of congress ■ since 1920, is to have another grand i season in the regular session of the Hoover congress, beginning next December. Another Vote planned i Following President Herbert Hooj ver's special message recommending j reorganization of the prohibition enforcement units, wets and drys : on Capitol hill planned their campaigns for another calling of the : ayes and nays on Volsteadism. Although the vote will come chief|ly upon the proposal to transfer ] the entire prohibition machinery : from the treasury to the justice de- ; partments, the legislative processes j ' will open the floodgates of prohibi- ■ tion debate on both houses of congress. Everything that has been said bei fore, for or against prohibition, will j be said again. Wet spokesman already have de- : dared their intention to oppose the i administration program. The drys, i who have advocated the transfer for five years, will steer the legislation through congress. They claim a safe majority in both houses, which generally is conceded them in political circles. Promised in Campaign President Hoover promised the prohibition organization during the campaign, but did not wish to press the matter in the special session of congress. Neither did he favor placing the i entire enforcement task in , the : hands of Mrs. Mabel Walker Wil- | lebrandt, who recently resigned as assistant attorney - general in I charge of prohibition. With the administration program I still on the way to final achievement | in congress, the . President, in his ; special message, recommended ap- ; pointment of a joint committee of the house and senate to prepare the transfer legislation. The White House will appoint a committee representing the various government departments interested to co-operate with the congressional committee. Both bodies will i have at their call all the resources | of the newly created law- enforcei ment commission. The President’s message was dic- | tated by a desire “to secure the ut- | most expedition in the reorganization and concentration of responi sibility” in prohibition enforcement. Seeks to Save Delay “As the question embraces numeri ous law's and regulations in several I bureaus, it will require extensive I consideration, which, ir given jointly | by such committees of the congress I and the departments prior to the ! regular sessions, will save many months of delay,” the President’s ! message said. In accord with his established : policy, the President will not attempt to dictate the legislation. Meanwhile, the national law enJ forcement commission was confronted with anew problem as a result of a vigorous attack from the senate floor for its action in summoning Andrew J. Mellon, secretary of ! treasury, before it in a session held ' behind closed doors.

THE IXDTAXAPOLIS TIMES

Pi ize Winning Recipes

The Indianapolis Time* will pay SI for each recipe submitted by subscribers which is printed in this column. Print or write plainly, sending your recipes to the Recipe Editor, Indianapolis Times. If selected for the column, a check will be mailed vou within two weeks after the recipe is printed. Chocolate Fudge Two cups granulated sugar, one tablespoon of butter, one cup of cream, one-fourth cake of unsweetened chocolate. Mix sugar and cream and when this becomes hot add the chocolate broken up into fine pieces. Stir vigorously and constantly. Add butter when it begins to boil. Stir until soft ball forms when tested in cold water. Remove and beat until quite cool and pour into buttered tins. PEARL WILSON, Box No. 24. Mohawk. Banana Pudding One pound graham crackers, 2i pounds bananas, 3 cups of scalded ; milk, 6 level tablespoons of cornstarch, 1-3 cup of sugar, U teaspoon of salt, 2 eggs, 1 teaspoon of vanilla. Mix the cornstarch with cold milk,

ORANGES Vz bushel .... j== POTATOES Idaho Russets, 30 lbs. "watermelons Fresh Airload Arrivals Daily Call LI. 2710 Bring Your Sacks and Baskets HAMILL BROS. Carload Distributors of Apples—Oranges —Potatoes 230 Virginia Avenue B. & O. Freight House Budweiser Spells Satisfaction V ' l BM-135 ' —’ |

Tlie One and Only Xu tlie Blue Box Jack Frost Sugar. Pure and clean. Made from 100% pure cane sugar. Refined according to the most modern scientific methods. Always uniform. Always packed for protection in the Blue Box. That’s Jack Frost Sugar in its five different forms: GRANULATED BROWN POWDERED TABLET CONFECTIONERS Every Jack Frost Sugar has a Special Use. Buy each in its Sanitary Carton For sale bft all stores that feature quality products Refined by rHE NATIONAL SUGAR REFINING CO. of N. J. Jack Frost CRNE SUGAR NATURE’S ESSENTIAL SWEET

stir the hot milk slowly into the cornstarch and stir over hot water until it thickens. Beat the eggs slightly, add sugar and salt, then the cornstarch mixture. Cook to smooth paste, stirring constantly, then add vanilla. Place a layer of cracker crumbs in pan, cover with mixture, then a layer of sliced bananas, alternating until all are consumed. Cover with beaten egg whites and set in oven. MRS. J. B. MONTGOMERY. 1225 McDougal street. Baked Fish Scale and clean fairly large fish and stuff with the following: Soak stale bread in cold water until soft, then squeeze dry. Chop one clove of garlic and some parsley very fine, mix thoroughly with salt and pepoer, and about one tablespoon of olive oil. Add two beaten eggs and two tablespoons of grated cheese to

FOOD MAMS v /Sgmfcs. \ Swift Premium \ Skinned and All Surplus Fat /svnulfly|l|f Removed—The Ham Long \ Known for Its Delicious Flavor Whole or Half \ST Lb. % i Rolled Eib Roast 39c 1 Fork Steals 3©c Orange Sponge Layer For Your Luncheon Minced Luncheon Boiled Ham . Shr* Baked Loa£ Braunschweiger llpjp Thuringer Cooked Corned Bee£ Fresh from Kroger ovens—2 layers of light, fluffy sponge cake iced all CHICKENS over with delicious orange flavored butter # cream icing—try one. Choice Quality Friers and Hens 2S Cantaloupe Fruited Ovals*s Butter Creams shapes and colors; lb. ISc Size Jjg^ Kidney Beans can ioc Each _ E-Z Bake Flour =* "* $1.29 Peas Fresh and Tender 3 Lbs. 25c Radishes ah Kinds $ Bun. ioc Green Onions Oron BlnSl. lOC gg * M| Oven baked, in rich to- m j* liemz Beans s *” e "■ can 14c Beets and Carrots <":s; sun. 5c WV 0 Vegetarian styla. _ tar Heinz Beans rh \;fsr,Jr’3t cans 25c French Coffee 'T;- - ' Lb. 45c II AN ANAS Wondernut Oleo In pound carton Lb. 19c U A/m* A * Kroger Pale Dry—made of genuine - mm. WO Ginger Ale 15c Firm Ripe Fruit MUilt < SS b 29 c 5 s# 19* WATERMELONS Ea .eflL Dixieland—26 to 28 Lb. Average You and Your Friends Are Cordially Invited to Attend an Inspection of INDIANAPOLIS PANTRY Kroger’s New Bakery, Warehouse and Dairy 1011 East St. Clair Street * Sunday, June 9th—10:00 A. M. to SjOO P. M. Bakerv in Full Operation—See the Wonders of This Mode. Plant A LOAF OF BREAD OR A CARTON OF COTTAGE CHEESE FREE TO EVERY VISITOR

the bread and stuff the fish. Sew! up with white thread, rub with olive oil ancl place in pan with slices of lemon from head to tal. Sprinkle with chopped garlic, parsley and bake. Garnish with slices of lemon and parsley. MRS. JAMES S. STONE. 5115 Carvel avenue. Stuffed Bret Salad Use small whole canned beets. Scoop out the center portion of the beets and stuff with olives which have been chopped and mixed with cream cheese. Top with mayonnaise and serve on lettuce or shredded cabbage. cabbage. MRS. W. R. DOBBINS 2202 Miller street. French Cheese Omelet Mix together 4 eggs. teaspoon of salt, 3 s teaspoon of pepper, 5 2 cup of hot water and \i cup of grated cheese. Four into hot greased pan. When firm, fold and serve on hot platter. HARRIET VAUGHN, Route No. 2. Connersville.

PARKING RIGHTS COST Australian Autoists Pay for Street Space. Bu fnitc.l Prrs* WASHINGTON, June 7.—Out in Melbourne, Australia, the traffic cops don't give automobile drivers tickets) They collect them, and the tickets cost a shilling. This sad portent of what conditions may be here if parking space continues to grow more scarce has reached the commerce department from its Australian trade commissioner. Until recently Melbourne motorists parked free and anywhere they pleased. For their supreme court had decided the Melbourne city council had no authority to restrict them. Someone said, “there orta be a law'’ and. lo! one was passed. Melbourne motorists now park

..TUNE 7. 1920

their cars only . tier presenting traffic cop collectors with colored pasteboards costing a shilling a day. five a week, one pound a month, and so on. Ollie H, Cluype, 628 North I.inwood has filed a voluntary bankruptcy petition in federal court, listing liabilities of $4,733 and assets of 51.002. •

SCH LOOSER $ O^&VE O 'Tesfl Churned from 'fresh Cream POULTRY Dresuftl Fret While Vou Wait MILLISER POULTRY CO. 11 \. WEST ST— KI ley 69 *2 Block* \\ e*t of 2 Doors North of State Capitol Wash. St. Open Saturday Evening*