Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 23, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1930 — Page 20

PAGE 20

GENERAL CO. TO DEDICATE NEW BAKING PLANT Banquet at Lincoln to Be Feature of Ceremonies. The General Baking Company’s new bakery at 318 West Vermont street will be dedicated tonight, a banquet at the Lincoln for sixty-

two employes being a feature of the dedication. The plant here is the forty-sixth bakery in the company's nationwide organization. C. Leslie Lowes, president of the company, with C. E. Castro, vicepresident; Bryce B. Smith, vicepresident and mayor of Kansas City; Charles Jenkins, production

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superintendent; J. W. Maxwell of the sales department; Edward Price, Louisville manager; Spencer Seelig, Columbus, 0., manager, and Stanley Waszak of the production department came here for the dedication. The new bakery will inaugurate its production of Bond Bread, sold through grocers, next Tuesday. The new bakery represents more than $500,000 in enlargements and structural alterations which double the size and capacity of the company's plant on the same site. Philip Devenney will be manager of the new plant. The bakery will have a capacity of 4,000 loaves of bread hourly, approximately one every second. It is equipped with all the latest machinery and equipment. Artificial “weather,” created by anew refrigerating and humidifying system, will maintain the proper uniform conditions of temperature and humidity in the dough rooms and other parts of the building. Other features are a special chamber for conditioning of flour, and a traveling oven in which the temperature and speed are calculated exactly for every second. Wax paper wrapping of finished loaves is by machinery. All rooms are dustproof in construction. STUDENTS HONORED BY BUTLER SOCIETY Thirteen Elected as B. U. S. T. A. Members at University. Thirteen students recently elected to membership in B. U. S. T. A., honorary education department society at Butler university, are: Kathryn Yeaman, 1155 East Thirtyeighth street; Margaret Barker, Thorntown; Joan Sink, 1433 Marlowe avenue; Robert Schultz, 1507 North Alabama street; Ray Urbain, Indianapolis; Dorothy Stoelting, 318 North Arsenal avenue; Florence Rathert, 653 Woodruff Place; Norma Minkner. 633 South Fuller drive; Theodosia Arnold. Warsaw, Ind; Lucille Wright, 2222 College avenue; Alice Phillips, Shelbyville, Ind.; Anna Lee Howell, Colome, S. D.; Rasoline Taylor, 134 North Wallace street. The new students were chosen from those whose averages were in the upper 25 per cent of the students who signified their Intention of taking practice teaching next year. ASKS RAIL SERVICE CUT Discontinuance of GreensburgShelby Line Sought by Company. Petition filed with the public service commission today by the Indianapolis & Southeastern Electric railway asked permission to discontinue temporarily interurban serviceon its branch between Greensburg and Shelbyville, and on bus lines between Rushville and Connersville, and Connersvil’e and the Ohio line. The petition requested discontinuance until business conditions improve. READY FOR EXCAVAHUN Frank M. Sepzler of the University of Chicago, who directed excavation of Indian mounds near Lebanon, from which many valuable relics were exhumed, today was at the statehouse making plans for continuing survey and excavation of other mounds in Indiana this summer. He plans to starj, a crew on survey and excavation work on Whitewater creek, in Randolph county, June 16.

The Best Pound You Ever Bought!

Cmeans the BEST*j Extra delicious, because it is a blend of the finest coffees money can buy. Yet it's not expensive. Try a pound tin. At Irrlrprndnit <•

Caught in the Act

Desire to be among the first of tr.t season's bathers prompted these youthful aquatic fans to resort .to the garden hose while they awaited the opening of city pools. Tangier, the police dog, was attracted by the spangled spray of water in the sunlight and ,’oined his friends. Those caught in the cooling acc are Helen, Lenora and Esther Cohen, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Cohen, 1201 Union street, and Harriett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tamler, 1232 Union street.

In the Air Weather conditions in the air at 9 a. m.: West southwest wind, twelve miles an hour; barometric pressure, 29.85 at sea level; temperature, 67; ceiling, 2,500 feet; visibility, ten miles; field good. Arrivals and Departures Mars Hill Airport—Lee Hansinger, Tulsa. Okla., to St. Mary’s, 0., Cessna; Embry-Riddle passengers to Cincinnati included W. H. Mooney, 4463 Washington boulevard. Hoosier Airport—H. F. Rough of the department of commerce airways division, Chicago to Detroit, Monocoach; Doc Allen, Indianapolis to Terre Haute and return, Barling. Capitol Airport—Richard Knox pilot, Indianapolis to Kokomo, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. MacDuffee, passengers, Prest-O-Lite Ryan monoplane. Hops for New York SAN ANTONIO, Tex., June 6. Roberto Fierro, Mexican good-will flier, hopped off from Kelly field airport here at 7 a. m. today for New York, from where he will attempt a non-stop flight to Mexico City. He expected to make the last leg of his trans-continental flight from Los Angeles without a stop. Flier May Visit U. S. Bu I nilril Press SYDNEY, N. S. W., June 6.—ls Miss Amy Johnson, British flier, returns home by way of the United States, she will occupy the prince of Wales’ suite aboard the Cunard liner Berengaria, it was learned today. Miss Johnson, who completed a

a m 'if* 1 \ 2064 N - I,linoia M ffirS* 000 -rt \ 3775 N. Illinois /%U\l , \ 111 E. 34th St. \ V/ * * KTtXS\s2* \ 4207 College ’.( ' . no\A \ outage* \ 5170 College s set \ c \* 9 • >•- • \ . ,<t£“ \ - ’L V 440 E - w “ hinelon \ l^** 000 ~* OLESS 0 LESS spent s V 1 by the thousands of women JR * ~'wßßalft who buy choice groceries at the jUjjgflr ’' CAKE Coccanut Layer Ea. 25_C I Fancy | NAVY BEAMS 5 39 ToaatOßS Dressing ..H,- 20° 2 u>s. 25° FANNING’S Bread f| AA ZZUZIZZIIZIIZII^ PICKLES MM 1 JarS 33* Large Jumbo PORKB BEAMS Heinz 0 Cans 25c Cantaloupes j Pig and Bran Flakes 2 ">• 25c 3 f° r 25° BREAD fc - „ a g~\ ij A Home Grown Red MILK *s” e c^ 323 c gp EHT3 COFFEE Lb. 39c _ — Bun. Oc All MA|| Alaska O Tali Afl jfli-jnUH Pink fc Cll “ AJC . CHOICE QUALITY MEATS Steaks shortßibs ROAST _ _ Prime Beef ?T" u. 15c Rt """ 1 “23 Sirloin 1 Shoulder Ll OF Rolled Rib p m j ah Small Rib ROAST Meat 25' ■ < OC A No Bone * N ° Wa * te f 4 a Lb. J pC Lb 35 c Chuck *® c

solo flight from London to Sydney Wednesday, accepted an invitation to cross from New York to Southampton aboard the Bsrengaria if she goes to the United St'tes.

for the kiddies’ evening meal you couldn’t serve a better dish than Kellogg’s Corn Flakes with milk or cream. So easy to digest. Extra good for children CORN FLAKES % | ★ Sold by all grocers. Served by hotels, restaurants , cafeterias —on diners

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

14 INDICTED BY MARION COUNTY GRANDJURORS Manslaughter Charge Filed Against Car Driver in Death of Child. Fourteen persons were named in twelve indictments returned in criminal court today by the Marion county grand jury in a twenty-sec-ond partial report to Judge James A. Collins. Three men suspected of crimes were dismissed in the report. Robert Lewark, alleged to have injured a child fatally when a car he was driving crashed into a porch at 2300 Station street, June 17, 1929, was indicted for involuntary manslaughter after the grand jury reconsidered the case at request of prosecutors. Lewark is charged with being drunk when his car struck Dilma McAfee, daughter of Thurman McAfee, 2309 Station street, crushing the child against the porch. Charge of involuntary manslaughter was preferred against the defendant by a 1929 grand jury. Charges of auto banditry and

robbery were filed against Kenneth Lauth. Indianapolis, Jn connection with the holdup May 1 of Richard Tweddell, 1708 Ruckle. Loot, it is charged, was $3.60. Charles Heicf. was charged with first degree murder. He is alleged to have shot Inez Heid, a i eighbor, in a quarrel in the southwest section of the city May 18. Other indictments named six persons on a grand larceny charge, three for robbery and one for forgery. The simplest element known to man is the hydrogen atom.

'' ' Ur ggHour for everu \ baking \ P lll ? 086 -Pare Y*ggp-y* nooK* JlluJCLL;sJtelicLbLQA

GOOD The tremendous demand and the ESTABLISHED enormous buying and distributing facilities of the A&P ma\e it possible to sell groceries at these IFwhem economy rules" n „ .... - . IaaMBBM Sensationally Low rrices! - ■—■ ' —■* \ Fresh Fruits and Vegetables \ A New Corn Fancy Texas Sweet £ Ears 23^ \ ot^i*co^ wvCtealt '\ Cantaloupes • ,uraso 45 12c V' A \ Cucumbers Extra Fancy Hot House Each 9c \ lib* Tomatoes Choice Quality 2 Lbs. 27c \ Mew Potatoes 4 Lbs. 18c ' Bananas Ripe Yellow 4 Lbs - 25c Wilson’s Milk 3 Tan cans 2fe Shredded Wheat 10c Fruit Salad Dei Monte no. i can 2}c Sunhrite Cleanser 2 cans 9c Cane Sugar Domino §Lb. Pkg. 29c P& G Soap 1 Bars 25c Corn Flakes Kiiog g * 2 ngi. 15c Knox's Gelatine 19c Palmolive or Lux Toilet Soap Cakes 25c \ Rajah Mayonnaise • * 35° r ” suc^ and \ Wisconsin Cheese “• 25 c \ SA™]a \ Queen Olives Plain Qt. Jar 29 \ f *<* sosa,: \ Maxwell Mouse Coffee u>- 39* \ Babbitt's Cleanser 3 c “* 10c \ —' Van Camp's Beans 3 Ca " 3 23* 8 O'clock Coffee u 25* A . & P. Fine Quality Meats Beef Chuck Roastl9 c Lamb Shoulder Roast ■ 19 Fresh Dressed Hens For st€Win * Lb. 3Jc Swiss Steak Cut from Shoulder Lb.2S® Fancy Broilers 1930 Springers Lb. 43c Pure Lard K€ttle R^dsred 2 Lbs. 25* gSrATUMT\i. Pacifica .

HOLDS MEXICAN DIVORCES VALID Attorney Relieves Worries of U. S. Citizens. Bu T'nited Press MEXICO CITY, June 6.—Americans who obtained divorces under the laws of the Mexican state of

Morelos, which were declared unconstitutional by the Mexican supreme court Monday, need not be alarmed at their present status, Maurice Minehen, New York attorney and authority on Mexican divorce law, told the United Press today. Assurance for the safety of persons divorced under the law was

TJJZTjTjni I Extra •li a\ Choice Bg| Choice H lUgif M I B ■ B Round CHUCK IWwLM II * m SWISS B ROAST mmm Jwßrrithwf STEAK 18c jjriOc a 25c| a mini I'jaMW RIB BEEF BOIL 1 IH? j POCKET ROAST 12? I SIRLOIN STEAK .27? i SHOULDER ROAST 16? I CHUCK STEAK 25c ; RIB CHOPS 19? 1 ROUND STEAK .32? j LOIN STEAK ‘....25? I HAMBURGER * 18? | ROUND STEAK 35? g| COTTAGE ROAST 22? [SHOULDER ROAST H FRESH SAUSAGE 16? I LAMB CHOPS 25? I LOIN ROAST .24? SALLY LEE PICNICS.... 19? I PORK STEAK 22? SLICED BACON 25? I PORK CHOPS 28? j SQUARE BACON 15? I TT 18C Cream- 3flC 1 Fresh lUu Last ery wUU Only g| g .M'. 1 4 ATTT^MMyT^WTIvi j.iV. v il

.JUNE 6,1930

felt, Micchen said, in a promise reportedly given by the present Morelos legislature, that it shortly would enact a law ratifying and legalizing Governor Puente's law. A species of large trapdoor spider found in India. Australia. Africa and South America kills and sucks the blood of small birds.