Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 113, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 September 1930 — Page 20

PAGE 20

NEW TEMPEST RISES IN SUGAR BOWLOFNATION Federal Farm Board Studies Report Flaying Cuban Competition. B>J United Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—Another controversial storm was gathering around the American family’s sugar bowl today as the federal farm board contemplated the report of lt newly-constituted beet and cane sugar advisory- committee. The committee was created this week with representatives of producers and manufacturers. Its report asked for a higher tariff or abolition of the preferential obtaining on Cuban sugar, described Philippine sugar and other products as an ever-increasing menace to American producers and challenged shipment of foreign sugar on government-owned ships as “unfair practice.” Charles M. Kearney, Morrill, Neb., a director of the non-stock Cooperative Beet Growers' Association of Nebraska, is chairman of the committee, which was formed at the farm boa r d's invitation. He and six other committeemen signed the report, which has been filed for consideration by the board. The committee report asked the farm board’s moral support for its cflort to obtain a higher tariff or abolition of the Cuban preferential. Approximately 50 per cent of sugar consumed In the United States is from Cuba. There, the report said. It la produced under tropical wage standards and sent to the United States at, ruinous prices. GALLANT POLICE CHIEF AIDS GIRL CAR THIEF Doesn’t Know Auto Stolen Until After Kind Deed Gives Her Escape. Bv United Fress BUTTE, Mont.. Sept. 19.—While on his way to the police station, Chief Jerry Murphy was invited to aid a pretty blonde girl who was having trouble starting her car. She had lost the key, she told him. He was happy and proud to procure another for her, and she drove away. Upon arriving at the station, he learned that the car had been stolen. RITE MEETS TONIGHT Flra Officials from City to Attend Martinsville Session. Among Scottish Rite Masons at Morgan county rite meeting in Martinsville tonight will be John F. Engelke, thrice potent master, Indianapolis and David C. Pyke, deputy master. Other visitors from Indianapolis will include Harry C. Anderson, Fred T. Willis, secretary, and Senator Arthur R. Robinson, principal j speaker at the gathering, Chinese soldiers often carry bird- j cages containing their favorite pets, j and umbrellas to keep off the rain. 1

.i A. g 'T ?n<U jf Illinois ,h%s jjf>'V *'<\ ■ l\f intr 'irfal'i*3ili&-<' ) I ** *if "TTi -V#a ! kMI JhwisA 1 ¥, me, 34th st. ml rim l '{'•fSlX’^ \ 1 aeg* | 4207 college tSftt-r MONEY Is spent by the thousands of women who buy jnlljjAair v a\K^O.Nik '''mSßl ehoic* groceries a* the Piggly-Wiggly Stores. Z^L-^-Li^n^^A^Zmp^r DEL MONTE SALE! PEACHES 2 Cans, 38e PEAS, 6 Cans, 93e 3 Cans, 47c CORN, 6 Cans, 73e 2 Cans, 2Sc ASPARAGUS s>™„v& 2 Cans, 33c COFFEE Lb. Gan, 39c SPINACH No, ZV z Can, 18e ®Fopulgr 5c Varieties BANANAS 4 Lbs, 25c CANDY BARS CELERY isr 3 for 10c each 3c Sweet Potatoes 6 Lbs, ! 7c / \ GRAPES ¥ss ttss 18c / puritan \ BREAD Ooid* 1 2 Lb. Loaf Sc l MALT \ MILK w 3 a 23c ( PURE BARLEY 1 COFFEE mm * 2 r "'* 29s \2 " 89c / Lb 33c APPLE BUTTER I9e ZS CHOICEST QUALITY MEATS CHOICEST BEEF QUALITY ROASTS STEAKS ROLLED RIB Lb, 30c SIRLOIN Lb. 35c GHUCK Lb. 18c ROUND Lb, 35c SHOULDER Lb. 22c SWISS Lb, 35c "tff* BACON *l9O FRYING CHICKENS ~ S 79c

Woman to Act as ‘Crew ’ When Atlantic ‘ Pay-Load Hop’ Starts

Mrs. Beryl Hart Signs*as Copilot for Flight Which Will Span Sea to Paris in October. BY PAUL HARRISON NEA Service Writer NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—Because there can be just one supreme boss of a successful trans-Atlantic flight, William S. MacLaren chose a woman to be his copilot in the airplane Tradewind. Together they will attempt to carry the first airplane payloads on a round-trip flight between New York and Paris, and MacLaren is confident that if there is any trouble en route. It isn’t going to come from a mutinous crew. The “crew-,” w-ho is Mrs. Beryl Hart, agrees Bill will do the navigating and she will spend most of her time at the controls, going where Bill tells her to. Glad to Make Trip Far from resenting this assumption of masculine authority, she tries to minimize her importance in the venture. “Naturally I jumped at the chance to make this trip,” she said. “It will be an important flight and a valuable experience. But our success Is entirely up to Mr. MacLaren. He’s the boss.” So it would appear that the Tradewind’s copilot, although redheaded, pretty and agreeably feminine, is very well disciplined. This also despite the fact that she is one of only fourteen American women to hold a transport pilot's license, and has more assorted day and night flying to her credit than some men who have dared the Atlantic. Start in October The flight of the Tradewind, scheduled to start from New York City early in October, will be the lirst gesture of a group of financiers tow-ard putting heavier-than-air ocean flying on a commercial basis and a regular schedule. It is similar to the project being developed between Europeand South America, by way of Africa and the Cape Verde islands. “I'm not a stunt flier,” MacLaren declared, “and there will be no chances taken that we can possibly avoid. We're not going to refuel in the air, or try to break any distance or speed records. “We’re going to carry some freight to Europe and back by the safest, sanest route, and I believe w-e can make money from the start.” To Make Two Stops He pointed out that non-stop ocean flights can not become commercially feasible until planes are developed to carry large cargoes in addition to their fuel. MacLaren therefore will go southeast to Bermuda, thence across to the Azores, and up to Paris. With these comparatively short hops, refueling at each landing, he can carry a payload of 1,000 pounds. At $lO a pound, which is believed to be the amount governments will be willing to pay for trans-Atlantic air mail if and when contracts are to be. let, a single round-trip would

J&VCW YO/ZK. £

Here's the commander and crew of the airplane Tradewind, which will attempt to carry payloads on flights between New York City and Paris. William S. MacLaren, left, former navy pilot, once ‘taught Mrs. Beryl Hart, right, how to fly and now has selected her as his copilot for the trans-Atlantic venture. The solid line on the map below shows the Tradewind’s route, with stops at Bermuda and the Azores, in comparison to the long and perilous northern course indicated by the dotted line.

almost pay for a plane such as the one MacLaren has chosen for his initial attempt. It is a Bellanca monoplane equipped with pontoons and a 300-

GAME SURVEY STARTED State Seeks to Determine Drought Damage to Fish, Wild Life. Another drought survey has been launched by the state. This one will determine the extent of damage done to fish and game and will be carried on under direction of Superintendent Walter Shirts of the fish and game division of the state conservation department, it was announced today. INVITES CARAVAN CLUB Frederick Landis Bids City Group to Logansport, Oct. 3. Frederick Landis, Logansport editor, invited the Caravan Club, Murat temple, to the annual Shrine rally to be held in Logansport, Oct. 3. Landis addressed members of the club at the opening of their social season Thursday.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

horse power Wright Whirlwind motor. Except that it will carry the latest navigation instruments and a powerful two-way radio set, there are no novel features about the ship.

KELLOGG TO TAKE POST League Receives Acceptance as Judge to Succeed Hughes Bn United Press GENEVA, Sept:- 19.—Frank B Kellogg's acceptance of election as a judge in the world court succeeding to the unfinished term of Charles Evans Hughes was receded by the League of Nations today, through the United States embassy in Berne.

SPECIAL SATURDAY! Spring Fryers Lb. 380 FREE DRESSING Phone Lincoln 4919 City Pooltry Market 128 N. Alabama St. Northeast Cor. Ala- & Wabash

ffhhsi-ett VARIETIES fftO r %an CHEESE ,

iS pJ'KS-H Kidney Beans Extra large, dark red kidney beans. So tender. Wneaty and delicious Finest beans for salads. Only l-5c a large can, At Independent Grocers Only (QgWggA

Jf lettfjer Crust s£anfes 1 person out of every 6 in Indianapolis keeps money on deposit here.

EXFERI TRESS FITTING AT 129 Vs. WASH. ST. STORE Abdominal Supports and Shoulder Braces HAAGS CUT-PRICE DRUGS

r EVAN** AT ALL GROCERS

4Xi mew MODELS ATWATER KENT RADIO $lO Down—s 2 Wemh Call Cc ter Desositnllai Public Service Tire C& 118 E New York 8V Uaoola (U

M'BRIDE LAYS ‘WILD CLAIMS'. TO ARMY Predicts More Drys Than Ever Will Be in Next U. S. Senate. Bn United Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—The drys accept the issue presented by the “wild claims” of wet leaders concerning the November elections, F. Scott Mcßride, superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League, declared today, adding the issue is more clearly drawn now than at any time since the coming of prohibition. Meanwhile, anti-prohib ,ion leaders went ahead with plant! for a vigorous campaign in the interest of candidates backed by them in Massachusetts, Delaware, Ohio and other states w-here the election fight centers around the dry law. The vigor with which they are conducting their fight was shown in reports of receipts and expenditures submitted to the clerk of the house. “If the drys show normal fighting trim in the campaign that is now on, the next senate will have more drys than any former senate,” Mcßride said in a statement answering the optimistic claims with which anti-prohibitionists greeted recent primary results. “The present senate is estimated to be more than three-to-one dry,” the league head continued, “and gains in the primaries have been sufficient to more than offset any possible losses in the election. The dry leader asserted that “wild claims of the leaders of the wet associations, who are out to make a showing, are misleading.” Discussing the wets’ claims of twenty-nine new supporters for prohibition repeal, he said “‘twenty of these have been for modification or some substitute for prohibition all the time.”

8 o*Clock The World's Largest Selling Coffee -Bar None! 3 Lb,. £8 c /JSI bokar m mum J The Coffee Supreme ESTABLISH!© Sjjif Lb . 29^ 1“ WHERE ECONOMY UHLES* f PURE CARE KUTLEY SUGAR OLEO „.i. m$ % .33 2 23c Campbell's Tomato Soup % Sunbrite Cleanser 3 We Apple Butter Shady Dell ot. Jar as© Peas 3 N ® : 2 can ' 15c Tomatoes or Green Seans 3 No: 2 oan * 2Sc Pumpkin 3 ,afge can * 2Sc Sauer Kraut n °- 21 •* ™ 12c Ann Page Preserves *** *• 69c Yellow Onions 50=!b, bag (when packed) 79c SMOKED PICNICS -■ 17c SPECIALS IK OUR MARKETS. SWISS STEAK Cut from shoulder lb. I9e SMOKED HAMS Quail brand, whole or half lb. 25c Chuck Roast From native young cattle lb, 17c Ground Hoof For Meat Loaf 2 ibs. 2§c Sliced Bacon "• 29c Heavy Springers Fresh dressed lb. 3Se £t Atlantic* Pacific™

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police is stolen belong toW. E. Wilson. R. R. s. Greenfield. Ind.. Ford tudor. from Sherman drive and Big Four railroad. Joe De Boar. 221 West Vermont street. Tord roadster. 742-751. from garage in rear of 400 Indiana avenue. Charles Kiernev. 609 North Oakland avenue. Chevrolet roadster. 1170 K. New Jersev. from 500 North Rural street. Jean Peacock. 2322 North niinois street. Pontiac coupe. 72-228. from Twenty-sec-ond and Illinois streets. Jones Motor Corporation. Vermont street and Capito! avenue. M-220. Irom Meridian and Seventeenth street. O. D. Wiilard. 2446 College avenue. Peerless sedan. 66-026. from Ohio and Delaware streets.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered bv police belong to: Ravmond Rohn. Lebanon. Ind.. Ford touring, found at Aster street and Miley avenue. C. L. Fulwtder. 2648 North Harding street. Esse:: coach, found at Park avenue and Twentieth street. Vigo Ice and Coal Company. Terre Haute. Ind . Buick sport roadster, found at Delaware and Georgia streets. APARTMENT ALL METAL Aluminum Alloy to Cover Outside of New Chicago Building. CHICAGO, Sept. 10.—This city is to have the first all-metal apartment house in the United States. A silver-colored alloy of aluminum will cover the outside of the build-

Real dyes give richest colors! FOR every home use. Diamond Dyes are the finest you can buy. They contain the highest quality anilines that can he produced. It’s the anilines in Diamond Dyes that give such soft, bright, new colors to dresses, drapes, lingerie. Diamond Dyes are easy to use. They go on smoothly and evenly; do not spot or streak; never give things that re-dyed look. Just true, even, new colors that keep their depth and brilliance in spite of wear and washing. 15c packages. All drug stores. DiamoiuMW Highest Ouality for 50 Years

ing. and the walls will only be three and one-half Inches thick. The building will be seventeen

I 22 S. Illinois Michigan ppf n Tin Midntghi | u 111 1w M H f land Noble Sts. I 1058 Virginia Av 2407 Station St- g| I Fountain Square WHY PAY MORE? Brightwood CJ ■I iT il.lOi ri lard HI b ■ rfi 1' U ■ i3/ 2 c iwillnuiia m Beef Roast ...14C PEANUT I 3 ...18C BUTTER st?ak .‘.V.V.V.V.IK i I Port*™. 1 .-. .lev 12y z c - 1 jfCEEG co it E IMdUI | S '::lint •••• *£ ■ Egg Beef Hearts ...12<? BACON Loin Chops .Sc || I Beef Brains ..12c 27c I Vcal s * ak 250 1 pm 'if lillJiiin il Round 24c Pork Steak ....22c I KB Sirloin 22c SIVIFT’S Pork Sausage ~l4c I {fig Flank Steak ...25C PICNICS Spare Ribs 14C I H Swiss 22<* 17V c Ncck ®° nea I 8M Loin Roast ....24d C ■ Fancy Cream ..25c B I Cottage Butts . 22C SPARE Brick 28c g£o I Sliced Liver ...IUC RIBS Pimento 38c Xg m Pickled Pork ...15C 191 7 Liniburger 29c I iiMMH roast imm §§ Fresh ah 16c £ resh I Country lit* ______ Creamery < / ■ Sat. Only & | COLORED Sat. Only I m|| Veal a 01-EO Vea.l apf H Loin /If Round H I Chops .. ° OC Steak I I p iO. wl J l *T j 6 f ias b ill ttjfV on I*) _ inn IP**

.SEPT. IP, 1930

stories high The walls, although extremely thin, are expected to retain heat- better than brick walls.