Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 155, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1930 — Page 16

PAGE 16

INDEPENDENTS OF G. 0. P. WIN GREAT POWER Western Group to Rule Senate by Voting With Democrats. BY NATHAN ROBERTSON Coiled Frees Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—The westem-lndepe. ent group of Republican definitely has been assured of greatly increased power m the sh6rt session of congress tieginning next month, as a result of Tuesday’s elections. Although the complexion of the senate for next year still is somewhat in doubt, the line-up in the coming short session definitely is determined, and show's a Democratic gain of three votes, which will reduce the Republican majority from sixteen to ten, thus increasing the power of the self-styled “progressives.” Changes which the election will make in the short session are the substitution of Democratic Senators McOill, Williamson and Bulkley for the Republicans, APsn, Robsion and McCulloch, respectively, in Kansas, Kentucky and OV j. The next result will be a senate composed of fifty-three Republicans, forty-two Democrats and one Parmer-Labor. The present makeup is fifty-six Republicans, thirtynine Democrats and one FarmerLabor. The western-independent or “progressive” group of Republican senators which varies in number from twelve to fifteen, will be able to control the senate by voting with the Democrats, even if there are

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More Twins in Contest

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No. 36

Pictures Nos. 36 and 37 in The Times Big Twin Contest are published today. Try your skill in matching them in pairs, with others printed previously. It is a lot of fun and may be the means of your winning a beautiful 1931 model Stewart-Wamer radio.

some deflections in the minority ranks. One of the first results of the increased power for the westerners probably will be a renewed drive for the export debenture plan of farm relief. Harvard Awards 453 Scholarships By United Prexx _ CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 7 The awarding of 453 scholarships representing a total of §173,100, was announced by Harvard university today. In addition, ninety-two honorary scholarships without stipend wer* awarded.

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No. 37

If you have missed any of The Twin pictures, telephone The Times Circulation Department, Riley 5551, where you may obtain them without charge. Two additional pictures will be published each day until Nov. 14. Watch for them.

NURSES TO ENTERTAIN Program to Be Given for Parents by I. U. Students Sunday. The Choral Club of the Indialft, university training school for nurses, assisted by other musicians, will give a program Sunday afternoon at the Ball residence for nurses on West Michigan street for visiting parents of the student nurses. Mrs. Ethel P. Clarke, director of the school, today announced a tea for the parents from 2:30 to 5 Sunday.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MINE. CURIE. ON 63RD DIRTHDAY, KEEPS WORKING Reaches Conclusion Radium Beneficial for No Disease but Cancer. BY RALPH HEINZEN, Untied Press Stsf! Correspondent PARIS, Nov. 7. Mme. Marie Curie, on the sixty-third birthday, after months of patient work in her tiny laboratory, has come to the conclusion that radium, which proved successful in cancer treatment, can not exert curative powers on other known human ailments. She is believed, however, to be near important new discoveries. In the future, Mme. Curie and her assistants will concentrate their efforts in generalizing the use of radium in cancer treatment. The greatest handicap at present is the fact that one ton of pitchblend produces one gram of radium, and makes the remedy extremely expensive. Mme. Curie did not halt her work to observe her birthday today, but continued to develop a phase of experimentation which has attracted her interest recently. It is the separation of more unknown elements from pitchblend. For several weeks French scientists have awaited an announcement by Mme. Curie that she has discovered new elements in the black uranium oxid, from which she and her late husband extracted radium and polonium. It has been said that she is on the verge of another important discovery. Despite her discoveries, Mme.

BUEHLER BROS. mo. 42 N. Pennsylvania RI ley 6045 choice cuts * CHUCK ROAST 1 3c QUALITY mm* ROUND ROAST 1 5c BONELESS ROLLED PRIME RIB ROAST __ 20c CHOICE m*. SIRLOIN or ROUND STEAK 23c Fresh Pork -l r Fresh Ground | A PICNICS IDC HAMBURGER IUC Lean Pork -i g Veal If, ROAST lOC ROAST IDC Rib and Loin •# q Veal 1 Q PORK ROAST IVC CHOPS JLiJC Creamery Q Q Fresh OO BUTTER JJC EGGS (in cartons) faJC BUEHLER BEST mm* SLICED BACON 28c BUEHLER BEST m mm* HAMS (Whole or Half) 1 8c

ANOTHER A D ¥ 1? 4K sale of im 3T BT SLs S£i 9 ALL HAND PICKED—CHOICEST QUALITY GRIMES GOLDEN n a JONATHANS [ M 9jO Bushel DELICIOUS \ A Bket NORTH. SPIES ) BALDWINS 9 S •Zfs Bushel HUBERSONS ) * RHODE 1 a* .-£sl me ISLAND $ 1 •IS Bushel GREENINGS ) M CABBAGE HOLLAND 100- . . _ _ SEED ' Lb. SI VERY BEST Lots ML LAST CALL WINTER PEARS CARLOAD SALE > FINE QUALITY ’ PER BUSHEL BASKET ) * W POTATOES ROUND WHITES 1 w SPECIAL 8l 1 SATURDAY ) Bushel IS A I Kfl Hi BESO S. Virginia JUST SOUTH OF ELEVATION Ave.

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Curie has not grown rich. • The government has furnished her lab- ] oratory. The laboratory’s latest development is a "peaceful cannon,” which is expected to win many battles in the war on disease. It is a microbe “gun” and shoots X-ray ammunition at germs. The radiations that actually comprise the rays of the “gun” are called “quanta” and when they strike the microbes a spontaneous combustion occurs, throwing off a great quantity of electrons. The first discharge kills the weakest of the germs immediately and additional “shots” kill the others. Mme. Curie was said to be in splendid health, despite the fact that she works almost constantly. TWO GROCERIES ROBBED Holdup Men Obtain $35 From Store Manager, $22 From Another. Bandits who held up two groceries, taking $57, were sought today by police. From E. J. Johnson, 6177 Ralston avenue, A. & P. store manager at 1102 English avenue, a bandit took $35. Lee Geisendorf, 2801 North Sherman drive, proprietor of a store at 2971 Station street, was robbed of $22.

INDIANA BEST Fryers Lb. 23c FREE DRESSING HOOSIER POULTRY MKT. 107 N. ALABAMA ST. Lincoln 1881

2 HELD TO GRAND JURY Pair Arrested at Still Face Liquor Charges; Third Man Freed. Paul Palamara, 43, and Joseph Condon, 35. arrested early Thursday

22 S. Illinois I J|l 1058 Vir- I 2407 Station Street. Open I Michigan I rJ[ 1 2 GJ|H 911 ginia Ave. I Street Until Mid- I and Noble Ihi I_ f Ll kl g Fountain I in night I Streets Square | Brightwood Real Meat Prices Saturday. Look them over and compare them with what you have to pay elsewhere and you will readily see why people crowd these markets to get their share of the CHOICE MEATS that we sell. Come in Saturday and see a real display of meats at the right price. __ Sirloin Swiss Round T-Bone Chuck STEAK STEAK STEAK STEAK ROAST ROAST I9c 20c 22c 28c 12 c 15c I;iai4i,'ja tlMipiilirc Beef Boil lO* Stew lO* Pocket Roi:st ...lie* Real Sausage ...15c Hamburger 10* Roast 14* Shoulder Roast .15* Pork Steak .....19c Beef Hearts 10* Rib Chops 22* Rib Chops 22* Pork Chops 25* Swiss Roast Leg o’ Lamb ....20* Veal Steak 25* Spare Ribs 15* Fresh | A Sliced •%Q 7:30 Brand Ol I Breakfast 97 2 Pounds OO PICNICS IflC BACON.. £OC COFFEE L 1C |BACON.. Ml C OLEO-... faJL EGGS. 00 Pure 101 , Sally Lee -| / I Smoked OJ Creamery QQ In cartons LOC LARD ..10 2 € PICNICS. lOC J HAMS .. L't C BUTTER 00C Ml 14 IL ttiagßa

Prices subject to change depending upon fluctuations in wholesale market prices. Price of Food Today | These prices are provided by the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea r Company as a buying guide to housewives. Prices shown in f the first column arc in effect at A&P Stores today, Nov. 7. J

Special Prices This Week DOMINO MINNESOTA COBBLER SUGAR POTATOES 5-Lb. OC, U. S. No. 1 Grade OQ. Carton —ls-Lb. Peck Navy Beans Choice Hand Picked 10 ibs. 69c Nut-ley Oleo 2 |bs - 23c lona Flour 24 lb ba * 55c Peanut Butter * 25c Soap Lux ‘c“ eor 4 cakes 25c SUjFffiHr Fine Granulated 25-lb. bag s*|. 1 9 Macaroni Encore Brand 8-oz.pkg.sc Tomato Soup Campbell 4 ° ans 29c Silverbrook Butter lb 37c Foods Most in Demand Now today, a year in price NOV. 7 AGO * Quaker Maid Baked Beans 4 cans, 25c 7I -3 I None Such Mincemeat Pkg., Isc 15c Cranberries 2 Lbs., 25c l 7 ® —Sc Argo Apricots Lge. can, 23c 25c —2c Kidney Beans „f£c 3 cans, 25c 9c —2-3 c Red Beans County 4 cans, 26c lona Corn No. 2can, 10c lie —le Chum Salmon 2 tall cans, 25c 15c — 2Yit Cream Cheese lb., 25c 29c —4c Grandmother’s Bread IVi-lh. loaf, 7c 8c —lc Rajah Salad Dressing ql. jar, 39c 49c —lO c Cigarettes Brands Carton, 51.19 { $1.25 j — 6c —Specials in Oar Markets — Pork Roast Chuck Roast Whole or Half Loin Choice Beef lb. 1 9c lb. 1 5c Swiss Steak Round or Loin ib. 25c T-Bone Steak Tender and Juicy Ib. 35c Chickens Choice Fries Ib. 29c Turkeys Fresh Dressed ' Ib. 40c Lamb Breast For Stewing lb. 12%C Leg o’ Lamb Choice Spring ib. 25c —lndicate* Decrease in Price. 'lndicates Increase In Price. Florida 200 x.,* 5c \ /Qv 1 VgQjy \ Empe' or Grapes MJLb. Bag, 69c | \ Kraut Cabbage THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. Central Western Division

while allegedly operating a seventyfive gallon still at 2801 Shelby street, were bound over to the grand jury in $1,500 bonds each today. Joe Sgro, 42, of 914 Lexington avenue, arrested in the same raid was released.

INOV. 7, 1930

Unusually Old Cat Dies S 'LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Nov. 7.—80 b, 17-year-old Angora cat belonging to Mrs. Anna Dimmit, is dead. The normal life of a cat is four to five rears and they rarely live a decade.