Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 191, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 December 1929 — Page 26

PAGE 26

LABORITES WIN COAL MINE BILL MORAL VICTORY Mtasure Passes House, but by Slender Margin of Eight Votes. Bu TTnited Prem> LONDON, Dec. 20.—The British labor government won a parliamentary victory Thursday night when the house of commons approved its coal mines bill on second reading—hut by a margin so slender as to create fears for the measure when it comes up for final action. The government staved off defeat by only eight votes, and this success u'as possible only because five Liberals, theoretically opposed to the bill, abstained from voting, while two others—following Lloyd George's withering attack against the meas-ure-voted for it. The vote was 281 to 272. Considered Dead Asa result of the vote, the bill already is considered dead, or at least it may be killed in committee because Premier J. Ramsay MacDonald, in his endeavor to split his opposition, outlined almost limitless possibility for improvements in the measure to which he was willing to accede. It is generally conceded that the Only action that saved the government in Thursday night’s dramatic session, w'as MacDonald’s masterly response to Lloyd George’s bitting criticism, and his apparent willingness to modify or remodel the bill. Debate in the house was marked by turbulent scenes and vehement denunciation of the government, both by Lloyd George and the Conservative leaders, and when the government and opposition whips announced the result, there was a joyous uproar from the labor benches that required several minutes before order could be restored. Denies Responsibility “No answer the Laborites are able to give to questions of the Liberal party regarding this amendment Will lead us to be responsible in any way for this bill,” said Lloyd George, opening his attack. An almost unprecedented scene occurred when, in the course of his speech, the Liberal leader made personal attacks upon individual Laborites, including William Graham, Ben Turner and Sir William Jowitt. At that point Ellen Wilkinson, arising whitefaced, screamed, “Caddish —caddish!” And again, when Lloyd George declared the measure would increase the cost of coal three shillings and sixpence a ton, he was interrupted hy Phillip Snowden, chancellor of the exchequer, who shouted, •’rubbish!” LIFE SAVED BY LETTER Opening Door to Deliver Missive, Daughter Discovers Fire. Bn Uniter/ Pries CALAIS, Me., Dec. 20.—A letter arrived in time to save the life cf William McNamara, local policeman. McNamara was asleep in his room w-hen his daughter-in-law, Mrs. F. ! J. McNamara, opened the door to give him the missive. She found the room full of smoke and awakened him to his peril in time to save his life. The fire had started from matches in his pocket which ignited when his trousers fell on the floor. RHODIUS GIRLS IN PLAY Gymnasium Classes to Stagp Yule Affairs for Public Tonight. Girls of Rhodius park community center gymnasium classes will give a Christmas play for the public at the Rhodius community house tonight at 8. Mrs. Norma Coster is directing the play in which seventy-five girls will appear.

For Lusty December Appetites (M) A&P Meats Better Meats At Lower Prices FRIDAY and SATURDAY DEC. 20-21st Pork Loin H|oast ° r Lb. 3|® Pork Cottage Roast or Boston Eutt Lb. 19 Fresh Beef & Pork Meat Loaf Lb. 23 Pork Sausage °Make Wn 2 LbS. 29 Pure Lard 2 Lbs. 25' OYSTERS * 75'

Firemen Prepare Toys for Children

Fighting fires is a side issue at engine house No. 18, West Washington street and Traub avenue, as firemen prepare toys for distribution to 300 poor children in their district. Most of the toys, donated by stores and individuals, w T ere broken, and have been repaired by the firemen in leisure moments. Firemen in the picture are George James, Cale Racobs, James Qualters and Ollie Sanders. Captain Herbert Gardner is in command at the house.

Prize Winning Recipes

Filling for Mince Pie One box mince meat, 4 large I cooking apples, 2 medium sized or- , anges, 1 cup Sun-Maid raisins, lli | cups of pecan meats (or other nut ! meats), 1 1 2 to 2 cups water. | Break mince meat into pieces; pour water over mince meat and let simmer while cutting apples fine; also cut oranges fine and nut meats. Add all ingredients together and let i RADIOACTIVITY EFFECTS ON BODY ARE STUDIED i Tests Show’ Potassium Responsible for Blood Propulsion. | Bu Science Service NEW r YORK, Dec. 20—The potassium in the diet is the radioactive element which normally performs the vital function of starting the heart beat, it appears from experiments conducted in the laboratory of Dr. K. B. Zwaardemaker, professor emeritus of physiology at the University of Utrecht. These experiments have just been reported by Dr. Charles C. Lieb, professor of pharmacology at the College of Physicians and Surgeons, Columbia university, who has himself spent some time on research in Dr. Zwaardemaker’s laboratory. Earlier experiments of Dr. Zwaar- ! demaker seem to have definitely established the fact that potassium is a radioactive element. The recent experiments have indicated that a radioactive element is essential in the* initiation of the heart beat, and therefore an indispensible element of diet. DOG QUITE A TRAVELER Binks Puts It on ’Em by Getting Through Karacoram. Bu United Press LONDON, Dec. 20.—Binks, a white bull terrier, owned by Colonel and Mrs. S. Gregson of Cob Orchard, Plaxtol, Kent, is said to be the only dog that has ever passed through the pass of Karacoram. In 1927 the dog walked over the pass between China and India and included a mere 1,700 miles in his return trip, according to statements of his master and mistress who have recently returned Prom China. Taylor to be Represented Bji Times Snecial UPLAND. Ind., Dec. 20.—President John Paul of Taylor university will attend the annual meeting of the Association of American colleges at Washington, D. C., Jan. 12 to 15.

simmer 15 to 20 minutes. Be Careful it does not burn. This may take more water, according to the juice desired. MRS. A. C. HON, 4623 East Twenty-first street. * u a Fruit Cake (Not Baked) One-half pound of dates (seeded), % pound figs, % pound citron. ts pound seedless raisins, li pound walnut meats. Gtind all together fine, then work in 1 cup powdered sugar, mold in loaf and wrap in waxed paper. Keep in coo! place. MRS. EMMA SANFORD. 1009 Darlington avenue, Crawfordsville, Ind. Sweet Potatoes Margherita Slice 5 boiled sweet potatoes and arrange in layers in a buttered baking dish, alternating with brown sugar, dots of butter and slices of orange with the peel left on. Add enough water to make a thick syrup. Bake in a moderate oven for hour, basting a few times with the syrup in the dish. MRS. WAYNE KIRK. Waveland, Ind. Box 77. Corn and Hamburger One can sweet corn. 1 pound of ground steak, 1 well beaten egg, salt and pepper to taste, 2 tablespoons of melted butter. Mix the ingredients and stir well. If the corn is not of a solid pack variety, cracker crumbs may be added or less corn vised. Bake in a slow oven, two hours. This makes a delicious meat loaf. IRENE DOUGLASS, R, F. D. 9, Box, 75, Anderson, Ind. Martha’s Walnut Wafers Cream together cup brown sugar, tablespoon melted butter and eggs, then add M teaspoon vanilla and % teaspoon salt. 4 tablespoons flour and Vz cup of walnut meats. Mix all together well and then drop by teaspoons into muffin rings. Bake in a hot oven ten minutes. MRS. JERRY DITMERE. Ladoga, Ind., R. No. 2.

The Best ‘.Pound You Ever Bought!

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SCHOOL 49 HAS OWN 14-PIECE ORCHESTRA Music for Entertainments and Meetings Furnished. An orchestra of fourteen pieces furnishes music for school entertainments and Parent-Teacher programs at school No. 49, at 1902 West Morris street. The orchestra appeared at the December meeting of the school P. T. A. Miss Ruby Denison, music teacher, is director. Members are Mary Sanford, Dale Clifton, Anna Olea, Carl Hadley, Naomi Brown, Erwin Ring, Dorothy Edwards, Donald Hunt, William Beaumont, Nathan Steele, Minnie Pearl Wilson, Margaret Dunn, Mary Daily and Russell Wilson.

and L°iT dand S3J! Pure Pork ar . 2 STEAK i Sausage, 2 lbs. BEeef 1C I Smoked Boneless o<) Roast laC Hams £SC h Swiss -a <7 1 ! Porter House Or* kj l Steak 1 / 2 C Steaks ZDC ft fd Fresh j A Whole or Half on < Picnics IftC Smoked Hams L IlfC J* Fresh Whole IQI 1 Standard Special nr P Hams I©2'C Blend Coffee ..... &3C tig Creamery . n Q Boiling -t fy Qj Butter JSC Beef lUCm

ORANGES ANOTHER CARLOAD SALE SATURDAY TREE RIPENED FLORIDA'S $*4.50 SWEET ■ M AND JUICY mM Basket Also Grapefruit and Tangerines APPLES AND POTATOES Baldwin and Greening Apples $ If Speca! Saturday, per bu Jf Genuine Red River Valley Cobbler $ | ? ’ 7 Potatoes, 60-lb. bu ® At Car Door—23o Virginia Ave. Just South of B. & O. Freight House r Mich 2 ’>3 m Car * oad. JHISISHII& DlfOs Distributors

things for your ChristFtAISINS Fancy mas feasts. Use this as KO-WE-B'A con- /£* large Muscat your shopping list, densed Mincemeat ffv 3ft SEEDED Raisins check the items you makes delicious, vv/ and . Finest Cali- want and order them rich mince pies, flo 0-j. fornia SEEDLESS early from your In- fruit cakes, etc. 3ft Raisins, in car- dependent Grocer. In bulk and pack- 'f-ft tons. ages. fjd, 01 OLIVES Queen Candied Cherries lft 3A stuffed or ripe. and Citron. fR TV** SPICES—Pure as- Pitted Dates in fZ IH sorted. tins and cartons, vl SOUPS —l2 Deli- CURRANTS and 1(1 cious kinds. | Fancy Apricots. cherries— Royal add the crowning touch Anne and Maras- to your Christmas din- ASPARAGUS— Ten- lil £/ CAr Ar, ner - A perfect blend of “ 6ty fL llj FRUIT SALAD— .. A,, _ _ . - spears. ffv Six delicious fruits, the world s finest COf- beans —F an c v £ iff PEACHES Slieed, fees. Freshly roasted, green Lima, whole ftf iH £i I T e^ or „ Bpi f ed - packed in airtight tins. Stringless or Dark 'Avl 1 EARS—Bartlett. Order it MOW nf vnur Kidney. tt i 3ft PINE APPLE— r ,r r er N ?'l, OI your > CORN -Whole t*Y Sliced, crushed and Independent Grocer. kernel Golden Banc frf fjJ Tid-Bit. tam. Creamy White, at Vi PUKE FRUIT JEL- Country Gentleman. vJt 3ft LIES AN D IKE- Kntho Wp// PEAS—Fan cle s t 1(1 SERVES, assorted " ellS grade, four va- m iff flavors. £*U- Htiirpr C^Ch rieties. jiV FANCY FRUITS in tJUUKI ~ TOMATO CAT SOP Zli \H Glass. Indianapolis and Chili Sauce. la

! BOLD SLOWS OP BURGLARY AND BANDITRY WAVE Diamond Wrist Watch and Clothing Worth $1,500 Taken From Home. ‘ Frigid weather brought a slowing up of Indianapolis burglaries and holdups Thursday night. • A woman's platinum wrist watch, set with sixteen diamonds, and a large quantity of wearing apparel, with a total value of $1,500, were stolen from the home of Mrs. Robbert J. Clark of 5203 North Illinois street, Thursday by the pass key burglar, who has been frequenting the north side. Three bandits held up Bert Vanderveen of Valley Mills, attendant at i the Shell filling station at English | avenue and Brookvile road, and ! escaped with S3O. Drive Stolen Car They drove a coupe owned by T. R. O'Donnell, of 3761 North Meridian street, stolen from a downtown parking place a short time before the holdup. John Kilgas of 1026' North Mount street reported a pickpocket stole his billfold containing $45 cash and a money order for $10.75 while he ' stood in a crowded safety zone at ! Illinois and Washington, streets. A violin, overcoat, cap and sevI eral school books were stolen from j a Y. M. C. A. locker, Lawrence j Paris, 1223 Union street, owner ox : the articles, told police. Overcoat Taken An overcoat owned by Walter Hopkins of 4329 Park avenue was stolen from a cloak room of the First Friends’ church, Alabama and Thirteenth street. Mrs. H.- H. Page, Negro, 1010 Burdsall parkway, reported seeing a man attempt to foi'ce a window ; of her home. When Miss Ruby Blow, her maid, screamed, the man fled. Police trailed him eight blocks in the snow. Carl M. Knight, alias Charles Williams, 32, of Knightstown, is held on vehicle taking charges by police. Detectives say he has confessed hold-

Turn About Is — B’J United Press CHICAGO, Dec. 20.—1 t pays to be-kind to animals. Ask Patrolman Scully or Patrolman Petrek. They bucked along in a police flivver, skirted some snow drifts and straddled others. Out of a mountain of snow loomed the head 'of a horse. The officers tied one end of a rope around the horse and the other to the axle of their car and pulled it out. With the horse, trotting behind, the patrol moved on. In the next block the car gave a desperate wheeze and lodged in a drift. “Remember what we did for you,” said Scully, looking appealingly at Dobbin. The horse whinnied, turned and pulled the car free.

ing up a street car, several robberies of minor nature and theft of several automobiles, including one from Julius F. Mussmgn of 406 East Orange street. Knight was arrested when he is alleged to have suggested to Patrolman Cecil Gray, whom he did not know, that they hold up the Fraternal Order of Eagles hall in Richmond. #

SIIT.K-FKD POULTRY SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY FRYERS *JA„ Very Special, lb WVVo hens... 3Qc FreC £r M,nit Whi,e Ton Vfalf rhone Lincoln 4979 City Poultry Market 125 N. Alabama St. Northeast Cor, Ala. * Wabash

- ’ - KR.OCEIYS ■.- . ■

Jack Frost Cloth Bags SUGAR SUGAR SUGAR 5-Lb. Carton BULK CANE 25 Lbs - Each 32c 10- 55* S T 43 I ■MB twmi TIT Tin—Will - Cigarettes kS 1 2 2j C©IPM rSd" r k'n“ 3 cans 59c String Beans'"™'* 01 '3 cans 31c Coffee Je ' vs ' Brond Lb. 29c Succotashns; b „ 3 c ans 49c BANANAS pfiTATAEQ ORANGES Fancy Fruit jj | ilj Supreme Quality 4 Lbs. 25© u. s. no. 1 Florid °’ * 216 Size, 40<* Doz. - 1 " 150 Sizes, 49c Doz. CELERY g ast js California Well Bleached H irffl 200 or 21(! Size Bunch w? Doz. StGUlks c.£“cJ,: r F s J?c;,ii. pound 3IS© Fresh Picnics andTean Pound 14c CHRISTMAS POULTRY Pleasing our custoniep has placed the stamp of dependability on Kroger Poultry in the minds of particular women. We will again offer quality poultry at the lowest price in years. Our managers will be pleased to prepare your selection to your satisfaction. Place your order now.

t—adds so much to the flavor of your salads pHOENEt & BRAND MAYONNAISE Ask for It by Name s' Also PHOENIX Coffee, Canned Fruits, Y’egetables, Etc. 1 At All Independent Grocers Packed by SCHNULL & COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS

AEROSLEDS ARE USED First Regular Passenger Line Is Established by Soviets. Bu United } , -c*g MOSCOW. Dec. 20.—The first regular passenger line on “aerosleds” has been established in the

lighter and more delicious bakings wi,h (i 'JjJP?our for all*purposes fcjj SlbM# S

DEC. 20, 1920

Chuvash republic here, between the capital, Cheboksare, and the railroad .--tation. Kanash, eighty-three kilometers distant. The acrosleds. developed in the Soviet Union, are run by huge propellers in the rear of a metal sled fashioned like an aii’plane.