Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 266, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 March 1930 — Page 3

MARCH 18, lmo

GERMAN LINES GIRD FOR OCEAN SHIPPING WAR Competing Firms Form Alliance to Fight for Trade on Atlantic. R . 1 /•.. -- LONDON'. M;.rch 18 British shipping rir.-Vf .ice wrGch.ng with M'-mr co- '■ er. ?h ;<-n >. ,ed bepinn. 7 (.i a .at;- , ' i- between the Hr rnbu: - \:.i.: iean end North German Lloyd earn hip lines manitf riy de-ipntd to meet foreign competition in Atlantic business. For the pa * y •• he two concern.- have been engaged in sharp competition, especially on the North Atlantic. The North German Lloyd line won the blue ribbon with its liner Bremen whose speed, it is expected, will be equaled by the Ex; >p:. ’.’.lien ha? .nip leaves on he first voyage to New York tomorrow. Tlie Hamburg-*Amei can line, meanwhile, modernized four large liners, while several other countries notabh Italy have launched for Tie building of new superliners. It is this, as much as anv'hing else that has led to the G‘ Jinan rapprochement. International competition will be sharp. It is felt, that the German companies will have to join hands in self-defense.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as Bfcolrn, belong to: John Blackwell. 517 North Dorman street. Ford coupe. 75-359. from Shelby and Prospect streets. Helen Atkinson. Clifford. Ind.. Essex coupe. 241-661. from Columbus. Ind. Everett ORear. Carmel. Ind., Oakland roadster, from Senate avenue and Market street. Orla Price, 915 South East street. Essex coach. 85-093, from Capitol avenue and Georgia street.

BAC K HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Frank Haney, 118 Drexel avenue, Marmon sedan, found at Maywood, Ind. M J. Elliott, Y\ M. C. A., Ford coupe, found at 2043 East Washington street. I. U. Revue Tickets on Sale Tickets sale for the 1930 Jordan River Revue, Indiana university allstudent musical comedy to be presented at English's April 5, was launched Monday at a luncheon ol the Indiana University Club of Indianapolis. at the Columbia Club.

SEASONING WITH SUGAR IS APPROVED fmpmvf** flip Palatability and Caloric Value of the Food According t/> leading food chemists and dietitians, the use of sugar as a flavor in seasoning vegetables, meat dishes, and fruits, is entirely proper. Sugar adds zest to essential foods •rhich carry vitamins, mineral salts and roughage. It. heightens the "taste" of bland vegetables served by themselves. It improves the flavor •f meat stews and makes them more palatable. In the case of fresh fruits, sugar modifies harsh acids. In vegetable and meat cookery, a dash of sugar to a pinch of salt is a popular rule. This combination to conking fresh peas, string beans, spinach and other vegetables, not only" improves their flavor but also preserves their inviting color. The great value of seasoning and flavoring foods with sugar is that it makes them more enjoyable. Too often essential foods are rejected, especially by children, because they are not pleasing to the taste. Vegetables and cereals are outstanding examples of foods that can he improved by flavoring with a dash of sugar. Good food promote* health. Tlm Sugar Institute. —Advertisement. ALWAYS DEAD TIRED? How sad! Sallow complexion, coatfri tongue, poor appetite, bad breath, pimply skin and always tired What’s wrong? Chances are you're poisoned by clogged bowels and inactive liver. Take this famous prescription used constantly in of calomel by men and women for 20 years—Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. They are harmless yet very effective. A compound of vegetable ingredients. They act easily upon the bowels, help free the system of poison caused by faulty elimination and tone up liver. Rosy cheeks, clear eyes and youthful energy make a success of life. Take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, nightly. Know them by their olive color. 15c. 30c and 60c. All dnigdists. —Advertisement. - 3-ROOM OUTFIT Living room, tifdfoom and kitchen complete. Recnn - (11Q ditlonrd sll3 EAST TERMS* Lewis Furniture Cos. Trade-In Store * S Meridian St. Phone Dr. ttt7 r ™ 1 "■ THE INDIANA TRUST CO. Pay 4% Saving. stmiig $2,000,0001 r—^

Sways Jurors

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The jurors who decided Juanita Hansen 'above), blonde screen star, ought to have $167,500 in damages on her plea that she had been scalded in her bath in a New York hotel, were influenced by the fact that she is a “comely woman." That is what Supreme Court Justice George H. Taylor Jr. of White Plains, N. Y„ has held in setting aside the verdict.

RIGHT TO JAW STOPS BANDIT Negro Repulsed in Leap to Car's Running Board. A right swing to the jaw, delivered by J. F. Wallace, 2124 Broadway. Apartment 2, halted robbery ambitions of a Negro bandit who, Monday night, jumped on the running board of Wallace's car in an alley in the rear of his residence. Mrs. Clark Kelly, 2126 North Talbott street, reported a burglar ransacked her home late Monday, taking clothing, jewelry, valued at about $l5O and $2.25 from a child's bank. Residences of R. V. Gerlach, 3455 Guilford avenue, and George Scheer. 3459 Guilford avenue, were entered by burglars Monday night. A rear door glass was broken At Gerlach’s residence and $lO was taken from a purse. In addition of $2 cash and a purse, a housebreaker stole county assessment. blanks and a check book from the residence of G. S. Wolfla, 2459 East Riverside drive. Clothing valued at $25 and a purse containing $1 were taken from the residence of Angelo Donofio, 1528 West Twenty-sixth street. Mrs. Reba K. Plummer. 1428 North New Jersey street. Apartment 1, today told police a SI,OOO diamond ring was stolen from her home.

I " R ATIMELY SALE-1 PMNfcCcATS/^jfo Jttl ayngi Just in time for Spring comes this remarkable sale! WSsßs' What styles! What colors! What variety! You'll/gjf he amazed at the values.. .thrilled at the fashions! ||pjjifiSt JSr Wait’till you see them! You’ll enthuse! E mM-_ j-,

UPTON BUILDS FASTEST YACHT FOR CUP RACE 80-Year-old Briton Has Spent Millions to Wrest Trophy From U. S. I}'/ United prrut GOSPORT, England, March 18 Great Britain’s uncrowned yacht king. Sir Thomas Lipton, now is being informed daily about his “hushhush" yacht Shamrock V., which is being constructed here. Although Sir Thomas is in his 80th year his hopes of winning for Britain the America yacht cup are more ardent than ever. It is believed his new yacht will bring the total spent attempting to capture the cup to more than $2,500.000. The veteran yachtsman’s entry will meet the American entry in the America cup races off Sandy Hook . early in September. Plans of the Lipton yacht are being kept in strict secrecy. Only the most trusted workers are permitted to go near the new' treasure. Visitors are not allowed within view of the vessel. The Shamrock V.. to be launched in April, is expected to be the fastest sailing yacht ever built in British I waters. MRS. SHOVER TO BE BURIED WEDNESDAY | Aged City Woman Was Born on Government Claim Near Southport. ! Last rites for Mrs. Sara Mann Shover. 80, who died Monday will be held Wednesday at the home. 1468 North New Jersey street, at ;10 a. m. Burial will be in Crown I Hill cemetery. Mrs. Shover was born on a gov- ; ernment claim settled by her grand- | parents near Southport. She was a member of-the Second Presbyterian I church. Surviving her are three daughters, Mrs. Edward 11. Mayo, Miss Edna Mann Shover, principal of John Herron art school, and Miss Lucy I Shover of New York: three grand- | children, Virginia, Martha and EdI ward Mayo Jr., and two sisters, Misses Virginia and Martha Mann. FACE FORGERY CHARGES Men Arrested Here Ordered Taken to New York for Trial. Jack Lane, New’ York, and Claude B. Sweetland, Chicago, charged with | forging government money orders ; were being returned to New York i today by order of Federal Judg, ! Robert C. Baltzell. | The two were captured Sunday j night by C. P Spser, postal in - j spector, and detectives who have I been on their trail since March 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Out for Senate

Charles J. Wrightsman. above, Tulsa oil producer, is a candidate for United States senator from Oklahoma. Wrightsman. a Democrat, ran for the same office in 1924, when he was the nominee of the Farmer-Labor Reconstruction League.

-wCVIRS/o*. ** to Jhuisville** ONLY 75 ROUND TRIP MARc*. Leave Indianapoli* 7 A.M. Returning, Lv. Louisville 5:45 or 8:15 P.M. Excursion Rates to Intermediate Points (Tickets honored only on excursion train) Franklin , . , $0.65 Henryville . . $2.25 Edinburg . . . .80 Sellersburg . , 2.40 Columbus . • 1.00 Charlestown. . 2.55 Seymour . . . 1.50 Jeffersonville . 2.55 Crothersville. . 1.80 New Albany . . 2.75 Soottsburg . . 2.00 Consult Local Agent for time of trains returning ◄ Tickets on Sale at Traction w Terminal—Phone Riley 4501 *

HAITI PEACE PROGRAM WINS GOOD BACKING Group of 100.000 Indorses Plan Drafted by Hoover Body. BY HARRY W. FRANTZ Initcd Press Staff Correspondent PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, March 18—Approval by the League of I Patriotic Youths of Haiti of the i Forbes plan for the establishment of permanent political peace in the island republic was regarded today as significant of the general acclaim which has been accorded the work of President Hoover's investigation I commission now en route back to I Washington. j The league's executive committee 1 adopted a resolution indorsing the plan outlined by the headed by W. Cameron Forbes, lnI eluding the proposal for the estaoj lishment of a temporary president. The indorsement was regarded as [ of more than passing importance.

the league having some 10.000 members. The Patriotic Youths group is headed by Sam Cator. who has been most active in political developments In Haiti during the troubled months since last October. BROWN'S HAT IN RING County Surveyor Will Be Candidate for G. O. P. Renomination. County Surveyor Paul R. Brown. 3207 East Sixteenth street, today announced his candidacy for the Republican renomination in the primary. Brown is completing his first term in the county office. He served thirteen years previously as city and assistant park engineer.

Professor Lauds Efficiency A QUESTIONNAIRE ASKING THEIR OPINION OF CHAIN STORES WAS SENT TO 45 PROMINENT UNIVERSITY' PROFESSOR: 43 OF THEM ANSWERED. EVERY ONE OF THE 43 REPLIED THAT HE CONSIDERED THE CHAIN STORE TO THE INTEREST OF THE PUBLIC. E. G. Rasmussen. Instructor in Marketing. Vanderbilt University, cites the efficiency of the chain-store method. He says: "Economies are brought about largely through largescale buying ... Its advantage is due to large-scale economies and efficiency in management.” Professor Rasmussen thus emphasizes the reasons why the chain-store system is a benefit. Krogpr Stores employ these principles in their opera-tion—large-scale buying, quirk handling and efficient management. These economies are passed on to the public.

Waldorf Mackerel Bathroom Tissue 1” f __T _ , .jjjl ZT American Shore aC. B M ■ Fancy quality, large. A fine quality, soft textured 2® §1 H ■ fish. Economical healthful, tissue. Stock up at this __ _ ~, Very low price. Each — NOODLES IA. Herring Soap ... , Fancy fat fish from icy The quality of this .. ,/ _ . . _. - _ Thp famnns white flnntinp- flue product is too North Sea vaters. bine for The famous white floating Wf . n k„ own t 0 „,„n- S|| lent. Original 9-lb. kegsoap. Medium-size bar. tion here. Sow, dur- V , ing Lent, when you ,‘fejg want to serve it often. feOp gPriat _ j||l ® tjtNjX we have reduced the jSfSp •?*}?>. •% lte l¥' PWBS.MSMJF • aSSr -**-•> gpr eral packages of each _____________________ kind. Strawberry Sponge J CfeCCS© Wth Cake <o Easrs Everybody likes thus fine , „„ ,■ , . dm®* cookie cake. It has that A two-layer fluffy light delicious butterscotch cocake. Butter cream stra t- j s 0 wonderful Lenten foo<l and an coanut flavor. Oven fresh, berry icing. It's delicious- exceptional value- Pound - Loaf cheese. Country Club, Pimento, lb.. *0 -rij 37c; American, lb., 35c. JL Lima Beans i o Coffee or SJJr.’SfoS'r Oysters 17 / co„ ntry \ aclt , Frost 33 C Cove ovsters: solid pack: Im §* // Vl g can only *■ V- // Vt cl -PrllilL \\ Pancake Flour a onrimp Gulf caught; fine salads; I m Fine quality II waffles: 20-oz. pkg can * • v low price II r ir 1 Large * % jj Sandwich AQ | r* cans // Spread. Country Club; noA-jC Gorton’s Re ad y-to-Fry; £ \ /f meat; large jar Succotash |Q 10c Country Club Fancy; No. I Jf * ’ 1 Q . - Raisin Bread Rid t r Daiad AW* , For cleaning aluminum; 2 I Country Club u,e pkgs A Dressing, Country Cl^b;X”|f , ... . f large 12-oz. jar Sardines ~ 10c 1 C _ Domestic; in oil; a real / C porcelain sinks 2 FkgS. | Jtr value; tin # V* and tuns

Tuesday and Wednesday Spare Ribs Fresh and Meaty LJ,S * Sauer Kraut 5c White Per ch Dressed Lb. ISc Fillet of Haddocks ££Lb. 25c Boned Herring Lb. 27c Halibut Steak c s!S£ Lb. 3$C Herring £25 doz.29c

KROGER STORES

WAR VETERAN PASSES James Earl Sanders to Be Burled Wednesday at Crown Hill. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday for James Earl Sanders. 34. World war veteran, who died at his home. 1928 West Michigan street, Monday. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Surviving him are the widow, Mrs. Inez Cox Sanders: a daughter. MIGHT COUGHS I Positively stopped almostin--35c stantly with one swallow of fiOe THOXINE

KROGER STORES

Quality Fruits and Vegetables ORANGES FLORIDA A Quality Orange With That Real Florida Flavor Extra Large Size Dol- 43c Sweet Potatoes Nancy Hall Kiln-Dried Jerseys 3 Lbs - Xsc

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Miss Dorothy Mae Sanders, and his father, James Sanders, all of this city.

The Best Pound You Ever Bought!