Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 119, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 September 1930 — Page 21

SEPT. 26,1930.

GERMAN CRISIS AGAIN POINTING TO DICTATOR Sensational Threats Made by Fascist Leader Add Fuel to Flame. BY FREDERICK KUH, United Pre* SUIT CorrMpondMit BERLIN. Sept. 26.—The German parliamentary crisis was more complex today than at any time since the recent reichstag elections made the Fascist party the second most powerful in the nation, and renewed the threat of a dictatorship. Close after sensational statements at Leipzig Thursday by Adolph Hitler, Fascist i leader, who openly promised evasion of international treaty obligations if the Fascists gain power, came an announcement, believed inspired by Chancellor Heinrich Bruening. that the cabinet would not shrink from an open dictatorship if the new reichstag failed to give it a majority vote. ‘ The Bruening cabinet is stronger than many seem to think,” said the Korrespondenz Kraus, news agency of the Catholic or Centre party of which Bruening is leader. "Democratic principles are all right and the people's decision should be respected, but if r the people elect a. reichstag which means the country's ruin, the government must take matters into its own hands.” JAPAN IMPOVERISHED: CHURCH GIFTS FALL Contributions at Toklo’s Coney Island Drop to $125 Daily. By Unite* Preen TOKIO, Sept. 26. Gods and men alike are suffering from the financial depression in Japan. Daily contributions to the Kwannon Temple in Asakusa park— Tokio's “Coney Island" have dropped from SSOO to $125, necessitating an entire revision of the temple’s budget. More than 112,000 Shinto Shrines as well as many Buddhist and Christian churches throughout the empire are suffering from decreased revenue. There is no lessening in the number of worshipers, however, as scores pray daily at every temple for better business conditions and a return of prosperity. NEW PAVING IS ORDERED Ethel Street from Twenty-Fourth to ; Twenty-Eighth to Be Surfaced. Paving of Ethel street, from Twenty-fourth to Twenty-eighth streets, was ordered this week by the works board. Job was awarded to J N. Morgan & Son., Inc., on a bid of $10,731 40 and is to be completed Nov. 15. The board adopted the following resolutions: Elder avenue, from Big Four railroad to Vermont street, grading and paving; first alley south of Prospect street from Randolph street to Villa avenue, paving: eliminating Jog from Washington boulevard at Thirtieth street: first alley east of Dorman street from Pclk to Tenth streets, paving.

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Miss Carol Bryan of Ensign, Kan., Is believed to be the youngest college girl in the country. Only 13, she has enrolled at the University of Wichita, takirig a course in journalism. % Argentina Army Chief Quits By United Press BUENOS, AIRES. Sept. 26. General Augustin Justo, recently appointed commander-in-chief of the Argentine army, has resigned on the ground that the political situation has returned to normal.

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DEATH TAKES LAST FAMOUS PIONEERJSCOUT Arapahoe Harve Won Fame by Desperate but Futile Ride to Save CusteT. Bu United Press KANSAS CITY, Sept. 26.—Araphahoe Harve, 86, only white man who could have averted the Indian massacre of General George A. Custer and his men on the banks of the Little Big Horn, is dead of the effects of a broken hip. He was the last of the famous scouts of pioneer days. Arapahoe Harve, whose real name was Harvey S. Faucett, was an associate of Kit Carson, Buffalo Bill and other famous scouts. He served at one time under General Custer and only the fact that his horse gave out prevented him from warning the general of the massacre which awaited him in June, 1876. Faucett was warne'd of the massing of Indians under Chiefs Sitting Bull and Crazy Horse. , He was two hundred miles away, but started on horseback to warn Custer. His horse collapsed after twenty hours of hard riding, and before he could get another he learned of the massacre.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CHAIN STORE LEADERS TO MEET IN CHICAGO Three-Day convention Will Start Next Monday. Bu Times Soecial CHICAGO, Sept. 26.—Chain store executives from all parts erf the

COQI f:R DAYS —r • • o* * f Chilly blasts swing down from the North as the last /yxx yi\o* • y I :|/- * yellow leaves fall from the maples on the lawn. | ~ 14-”i' The blood thickens, and the body prepares to withstand • ijl;' I*l.l/ ~ *•* * a co |d winter. We cheerfully set aside the delicacies of sum- *•***! I —l Iriv-X mer and welcome old friends—rolled oats, roast beef, pan\o** #*•**’ J 1 cakes. Baking is a pleasure once more—flour, the prime f-r-7 ) Here, then, at just the right season, is an opportunity H-XhS'J V. W- 1 y to lav in a supply of flour at such prices as you will rec- ——- < --p ognize at once as real values. You will want more than a few weeks’ supply at these prices. Hour Sale! itTtlV \ co c a°.?,o Flour Sifter ~ * // Q|| 1 || 1 liven With Each 24-Lb. Sack County ©tuft |S DMu* } Country Club Flour l 79c ft Avondale 24V 2 -Lb. Sack,s9c W> Sold Medal 24-Lb, Sack, 79c am m ■ am m ■ a /B PaStl V PIOUI jP Ini Hkffi |ff® fjjL, Large in jj. M M £ Country Club—Compare the quality—s-lb. sark DANANAd Frui ‘ T 5 mmm* Crisco 25c The vegetable shortening—3-lb. can, 72c; lb. can CELERY 'Sac 3 for 10c MHk 3 for 23c 5 Country Club Evaporated—lt's pure—Tall can c Pet Milk 3 for 25c I For every milk purpose—Tall can " -F Coffee 2 lbs. 75c KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES 12c v.™ c PRUNES Lb. 10c Calumet 28c Ann E I Baking Powder—Small size can, 9c; large can ArHIV/U I *D Fancy Evaporated £ LOS. O/C BOSCO j-ajr,*su Can 23c Lemon Extract 10e | PUMPKIN A.ondal, 10C _ , _ ~ OC 1 French Coffee 35c | FYTR A SJPFn AT The old favorite of years—in the famous . < lb. bag COCOANUT CAKE 29c Jewel Coffee 25c j . . „ T . „ T 4|mb mJB WaJS A genuine Golden Bourbon Santos—pound pkg. A 2-Lb. oponge Layer Cake ' “ " Climalene 23c I CAMAY SOAP -67 c 2 3 c| % —' ■' 1 1 ' Small pkg., 2 for 9c; large pkg. 2 Pkgs. Quick Arrow Chips r r> n rd 4 Cans Sunbrite Cleanser FOR 35 c Michigan Concord CHOICEST QUALITY FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS GRAPES PORK LOINS “ 25- ,! Zr“ Lean—Juicy—Tender—Whole or Half gQ jSL CHOPS i, K . 0 i c \ c o c ,; u. 30c J 1 : Kmgan’s Reliable H I ML IBi AD Whole - S Trn r oke7 d DhS £M ° THa,f M ii iwi w pound Toksy 1 B’ CHUCK RoAST~i.b.t7c GRAPES Standing pi I Fresh Ground gfl 881 RIB ROAST 25c MEAT FOR LOAF |7c 3-Lb. Paper Basket POUND ■ ■ . ■ I POUND ■ . Approximately drllsed CHICKENS -fl A. ! e h rs 79c ar 69c | Jf c Prepared to Your Satisfaction

YOUR, DOLLAR. BUYS MORE AT A KROGER STORE

United States will assemble in Chicago next Monday for the third annual convention of the National Chain Store Association. The sessions, which will be held at the Palmer house, will last three days, Sept. 29 and 30 and Oct. 1. R. W. Lyons, executive vice-presi-dent of the association, announces completion of the program, which

includes a number of nationally j known leaders in business, professional and educational fields. Morning sessions of the first two days will be devoted to discussions of problems of the industry. At luncheon on Sept. 29 delegates and guests will be addressed by Silas Hardy Strawn, internationally I known banker. The luncheon

speaker for the second day will be James M. Beck,"rongressman from Pennsylvania and former solicitorgeneral of the United States. At the annual banquet Sept. 30, David Lawrence, editor of the United States Daily, will speak. G. O. P. Record Praised KOKOMO. Ind., Sept. 26 Farm

PAGE 21

relief legislation passed during the last session of congress was praised by Fred S. Purnell, Ninth district representative and candidate for reelection on the Republican ticket, in a speech here Thursday. Purnell said the administration had fulfilled its promise to farmers to initiate relief measures.