Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 311, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 May 1930 — Page 18

PAGE 18

FAMED PIONEER DAYS HOTEL TO DE TORN DOWN Old Seattle Hostelry Was Sensation of West Many Years Ago. Bn I nitrtj I'rrtt ! SEATTLE, May 9. The old j Rainier Grand hotel is to be torn j down next month. There was a time when it signi- J fled the height of civilization to j *Jie folk of the northw'est and of I rhc lar north. Prospectors, mushing over the icy trails of Alaska in search of gold, dreamed of warm baths and the deep rugs of the famous old place. A>’d Swiftwater Bill dreamed a strange dream and realized his vision. He took a champagne bath there. William C. Gates was his real name. He was rne of a horde of celebrities that visited the Rainier Grand during the latter days of j the past century and the first of the present. Bathed in C hampagne There came Sarah Bernhardt, Richard Mansfield, William Jennings Bryan, John L. Sullivan and James! J. Hill. Buffalo Bill, too, knew the; spacious lobby. Now Swiftwater Bill claimed to. be the first man to go by boat | through the White Horse rapids, but his cronies said he attained his name because he took one look at the white w'aters and said “I’m going to walk around. That water is too swift for me.” Bill struck it rich and came to Seattle to celebrate. He went straight to the Rainier Grand and registered. He recalled days when thoughts of any kind of a bath were absurd, and into the tub he poured gallon after gallon of the most expensive champagne and then in he splashed. Lost $23,000 at Pool He was presented a bill for sl.500 by the management for cleaning up his room. Swiftwater made several trips out from Alaska and in a short visit to Seattle on one occasion lost $25,000 playing rotation pool, j Bill would bet with his opponent and then make side bets. He had given his wife, a Spokane, Wash., girl, $50,000 when they were married, and w'hen he finally went broke, he went to her for more money, but was refused. Bill went back to the pool has and without rancor told the boys: “My wife won’t give me any more money, so I’ll have to quit. Cow’s Attack Fatal '' PRINCETON, Ind., May 9.—lnjuries sustained by Mrs. Elizabeth Steele, 83, Oakland City, when she was trampled by a cow a week ago, caused her death in a hospital here. She leaves her husband, Martin A. Steele, 94. and four children.

GRENNAN (zJ resh C%3 SHORTCAKE LAYERS You'll nei'er need to loti tr lairing _ slortcale again . . . just order . . • n SHORTCAKE TIME . . . luscious ripe strawberries begging to be used witb Crrennaru Shortcaitc? Layers ... They re just perfect for shortcake . . . because tbey re made from a tested 'SmuMtaMpMuß' cook-book recipe . . . the kind you and other good cooks use . . • and the same fine ingredients. . • '- . 9 GRENNAN CAKES ARE FRESH CAKES s \

Defies Gangs

The underworld’s wrath holds no terrors for Mrs. Rosalie Loew Whitney, above, wife, mother and lawyer of Brooklyn, N. Y. In an effort to break the grip of racketeers on Brooklyn laundries, she has become head of an association formed to end the payment of tribute to gangs. She is the wife of Travis H. Whitney, wealthy financier. FIRE PROTECTION FOR STATE PARKS SLATED Observation Towers to Be Erected in Brown County, Dunes. Protection against fires is the first step to be taken by the state in developing the Brown county and Dunes park state forests, it was announced today by State Forester Ralph Wilcox. Observation towers are to be erected at these places at once, he said. Ten such towers erected on private forests in southern Indiana would give protection which soon would pay for itself in saving the trees, according to Wilcox. Today there are forty-six air transport companies in the United States, flying 75,000 miles a day and carrying, in addition to express and passengers, more than 6,000,000 pounds of air mail annually.

The Best Pound You Ever Bought!

SWIFT JUSTICE OF ‘WILD WEST' STILLSURVIVES Nine Condemned Prisoners in Colorado Awaiting Death by Hanging. Bu I'nitrd Pre* „ _. CANON CITY, Colo., May 9.—The old west known by the James boys Wild Bill Hickock. “Cattle Kate’’ and

11,. Hr ... I j i p.i , Fountain j , 24/* I Street Bj s q uare ! Round -28 c * Brightwood 1 sisk Amass*/ Rii> boh B jj|l ||g jUg* 1 \ huck Roast l&$ I HJP ||l BL- jjL. 1 Swiss Steak ...24<* I IHI 1 Rump Roast 22d fl Hi 1 Hamburger 15d |g a m agaMm gSBI GE| j Pocket Roast jjj| 1&2 hj |j§j[ l Shoulder Roast mm Pisa if Ip Ilf Rib ch °P s 180 | I j Loin Ch °p s J|P|li HI I Loin Steak 28<* UK Round Steak 35c ragr/nv. EMI B Jf / Cottage Roast 22d I Loin Roast 24d j.j MM ’ Lean Steak 220 | MB B j Loin Chops 28e B ml Mi HI ™ HI wk I siiceti Liver l B H ■■ mk \ Pork Brains 12 Vrf I mm m m mh mm / Breast to Stew 15d I IH BB ffljfi l Shoulder Roast lOd 1 Wm llmJlhk MSgST Rib Chops i jBS® mi Hgra?) i Ij0! " ri Roas t 25 c I jjl i| 1 111 j Loin Chops SOd | Hi llfl \ Small Legs | Money Back | Sliced | Small j Jowl COFFEE BACON j HAMS BACON 19c 23c 25c | W/?n 1 Sausage Spare Ribs Pig Hearts £ 12v 2 c sSi 12Vzc „ s :i y 12ft'I m FRESH | I’IRE SALLY LEE PUKE I EGGS ™ P i C ii !CS BUTTER g 1 22c 10c 18c 35c gjPJ I With Order Small Sizes Humrai

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

“Poker Face Alice” passed into oblivion a quarter century ago, but Colorado juries have demonstrated that the swift justice meted out by frontiersmen still is extant. At present nine are awaiting execution in the Colorado penitentiary here. . L The list includes six bank bandits who tried to emulate some of the “bad boys” of .the 80s. Most notorious of the sextet are the three Lamar (Colo.) bandits, Ralph Fleagle, known among the ranchers near the Colorado-Kansas line as the “Old Gray Wolf,” Big Boy Herbert L. Royston and George J. Abshier. The Lamar trio killed three officials of the First National bank of Lamar and a Dighton (Kan.) physician they got out of bed at mid-

night to minister to Royston, who had been shot. Little Jake Fleagle, brother of Ralph, aided in the robbery and subsequent slaying, but he escaped and has been too wily to be captured. There is a standing offer of $5,000 to the person who brings Little Jake in dead or alive. The newcomers to death row were the three Manter (Kan.) bank bandits. They are John Walker, An-

always with ‘

THMK THS OVER A&P stores, numbering upwards of 15,000, serve 5,000,000 W/ ®ir people daily. To satisfy their food needs A&P must be pre- ffi Ijg&k f A pared to deal in the following staggering figures every year iff IjBL £QRS ]9 i.. 30,000 CARLOADS of Potatoes... 90,000,000 dozen Eggs Ml JormL if ...70,000 TONS of Coffee... 150,000,000 lbs of Butter... 12,000 fjA mm jffl CARLOADS of Oranges. The savings effected by such large RAW? VW JM scale merchandising ARE PASSED ON TO YOU. SH Soda Crackers N - B - c - Premlum 2 Lb. Pkg. 29c |“ W here economy ruus "I Palmolive or Lux Soap 4 Cakes *5 C " fiaiaa “ Easy Task Soap Flakes 5 Lba - 49c ■ Ta&-\ Del Monte Cherries Royal Anne 2 no. 2 cans \ sU ,v£* s *° \ Del Monte Apricots 2 no. 2 can* 39c \ \ Del Monte Fruit Salad 2 no. 1 cans 43c \ emjfoc \ Del Monte Corn 2 no. 2 cans 25c \ u>- \ Del Monte Peas 2 no. 2 cans 27c Del Monte Pears Lar * e Can 2 s c —'-'"'A Argo Pineapple sl,ccd 2 no. 2 cans 39® \ Argo Peaches *“““ 2 n0.2c.n* 29 \ — c \ Wright’s French Dressing 802 Szc 19 \ - u r 8 c \ White House Milk J•— ,y. \ % * \ Wilson’s Milk Pet or carnatlon 3 TallCans 2S c \ Domino Cane Sugar 5 Lb - Pk *- 29c \ po^T^^J W *ikr Cl iloup KirKS Flake or Crystal white 10 Bars 55c y _^o~~~ oo^ 00 ~~ 0 ~~~ 00 * 0I0 ‘ 3-F Coffee Lb - 39 . Jell*© Assorted Flavors J PkgS. 15 C \ \ Kellogg’s Corn Flakes 2 pkgs - 15 \ £ o fcfC® \ FlOllX 1 G ° ld Medal ° r PUl£buryS 24-Lb. Bag 9S C \ \ Hershey’s Cocoa 2HakLb. can* 25 c \ üb . 3m C \ Rajah Salad Dressing ■ 3>9c \ . Old Witch Cleaner The Purchase of Each Qt. Qt- 32c Fruits and Vegetables Fine Quality Meats . ... Fancy Milk-Fed Veal Fancy Tennessee Klondike STRAWBERRIES SHOULDER ROAST Quarts 53 c pound I® C New Potatoes 4 Lbs. 17c Veal Stew Lb. 13c Fresh Peas 2 Lbs. 150 Veal Cutlets Lb. 39c Spinach u>. gc Milk Fed Broilers Y ,r Lb 45c Bananas Lb. 3c Fresh Dressed Kens ste.!.. Lb. 35**

drew Halliday and Clyde (Shorty) Ray. They were sentenced to hang for the murder of Deputy Sheriff Coral Hickman of Eads, Colo., who tried ! to stop them in their mad flight across Colorado after robbing the Manter State bank of $4,000. It is probable the Manter trio ■ will be hanged on the same day. ; If they are it will be the first triple execution in Colorado since 1896. The other three awaiting execu-

tion are Harold Weiss, an epileptic; Amelio Herrera, bewildered Mexican, and William Moya. Weiss and Herrera were sentenced to die fer killing their wives. Moya hacked

[SATURDAY SPECIALS AT|

I BRAUER’Swas s h.n G as ton coN \ F res h Eggs Doz., 25c \ 1 Smoked Picnics Lb^lSc Loin Pork Roast Lb., 24c / 1 — Pure Lard 5 Lbs., 53c I hams I Pork Sausage Lb., 15c I >• 25c I Ground Hamburg Lb., 15c Smoked Jowl Lb., 14c

BIG SALE! BUY AT THE CAR AND SAVE! APPLES SI .50 WINESAPS M Very Fine Quality nH'u.-i POTATOES RED RIVER EARLY SMALL SIZE Cobblers OHIOS Wisconsin NO, 1 QUALITY NO. 1 QUALITY ROUND WHITE $ H .75 $21.00 sj| J 5 fio-l.l}. Bushel 80-Lb. Bushel 0-Lb. Bushel HAMILL BEOS. DISTRIBUTORS 23C VIRGINIA AVE.—NEXT TO B. & O. FREIGHT HOUSE

MAY 9, 1930

Joseph Zemp, eccentric Denver recluse, to death. There has been one execution at the penitentiary since the first of the year. .