Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 167, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 November 1930 — Page 17

NOV. 21, 1930.

ARMS PARLEY VOTE FAVORS BUDGET LIMIT United States and Japan Only Nations Opposing Plan at Geneva. J< f, nil . Vr> -i GENEVA, Nov. 21.—The preparatory disarmament commission of tire League of Nations voted heavily in favor of the principle of budgetary limitation of land, sea and air armaments today. A motion favoring the budgetary principle wag opposed by only the United Slates and Japan. Nineteen nations voted in favor of it. Hugh S. Gibson, American ambassador to Belgium, had supported direct scrapping as the best method of achieving disarmament. England and France led the opposition to the American thesis, which Germany supported. Maxim M. LitvinoU, the Russian delegate, announced his country "considers the chapters of the disarmament convention so far drafted ’o be incapable even of being an adequate framework for later decisions by a general disarmament conference on real reduction of armaments.” The Russian delegation repeatedly has attacked failure of the representatives to pledge their nations to immediate steps toward total disarmament. "In view of the failure of the commission to recommend direct reduction of armaments,, any solution of these questions which binds us to fulfillment of a convention and also gives control to the league, will be inacceptable to the Soviets,” said Lltvinoff in discussing the organization of a permanent control commission, to check up on armaments.

C. OF C. NOMINATES FOURTEEN DIRECTORS Seven Will Be Chosen at Election to Be Held Dec. 9. Fourteen business men were nominated and approved as members of the board of directors of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce at the monthly meeting of the board Thursday. Annual election will be held Dec. 9. when seven of the fourteen will be elected for terms of three years each. The nominees: Louis J. Bortnstein, partner and general manager of A. Bortnstein Company: Joe riand Beckett, attorney: H. G. Munro, merchandise manager of Pettis Dry Goods Company; John Smith, former president of Central Labor Union; W. H. Trimble, vicepresident. Trimble Realty Company: John A Brookbank. branch manager. International Harvester Company; Samuel A. Mueller, secretary-treasurer. Great Western Furniture Company; Henry L. Dithmcr, president, Polar Ice and Fuel Company; Theodore B Griffith, second vicepresident. L. S. Ayres fz Cos.; M. D. Lupfon, vice-president, Beveridge Paper Company; John Lauck Jr., Lauck Manufacturing Company; Frank J. HorufT. president, HonifT Shoe Company; C. V. Spickelmicr. genera! manager. Spickelmier Fuel and Supply Company, and H. L. Cantelon. district manager, Sun Life Insurance Company Commendation of the action of Curtis H. Rottger in giving his services as receiver for the City Trust Company without fee was expressed in resolutions by the board. WAGE SCALE DISCUSSED Window Glass Cutters Hold Parley Here With Manufacturers. A universal wage scale for window glass cutters of the nation is being drafted following a conference Thursday in the Claypool of the Window Glass Cutters League of America and fifteen representatives of glass manufacturers. Arrangements were made at the ( onference for a second meeting in Pittsburgh Dec. 2 to discuss the universal scale. PLAYS ORGAN 55 YEARS Alderman Never Has Been Late for Church Sendee. By United Press LONDON, Nov. 21.—Fifty-five years on one job is a record, and fifty-five years of playing an organ in the Mansfield United Methodist church’ is the record recently passed by Alderman D. H. Maltby justice of the peace of Mansfield. He never has been late for a service.

So Delicious! So Different! KO-WE-BA Whole-Kernel Corn Sweet com on the Sene this finer cob. fresh from the Com just once, and garden, was never JgfeTiTWjj your family will more delicious than KO-WE-BA Whole never lefc *' ou sen ’ e Kernel Ccm. It is any other kind - Your the finest, most p* In dependent Grocer tender and juicy /faffgyffsFT'.' has the Ncw r Pack, kernels of young -igmTe ! Insist on KO-WE-sweet com. removed _1 a * BA Whole Kernel WHOLE from the Corn, or you’ll miss ; *• ,heBEST - Only Independent Grocers Sell It! KOTHE, WELLS * BAUER CO., ndianapolis

SHOP HERE AND SAVE! FRESH UHX SAUSAGE B^““ l 15c PORK ROAST lb. I2V 2 c PURE LARD lb. I IV 2 c EGGS -_.doz. 25c BOILING BEEF lb. 10c LEAVE VOtTR ORDERS NOW FOR YOUR THANKSGIVING FOWL. Karl F. Wacker 449 W. Washington St. LI. 4867

Only One Day Left in Times Radio Contest; Get Busy, Win a Prize

i— 1 9

Remember, Saturday is the last day photographs in The Times radio set contest will appear. II you haven’t entered, call the circulation department and ask for copies of The Times carrying the first sets in this identification contest. After the last photographs appear, put them together in any neat manner, identify them with the name of the set, the name of distributor and his business address and send them to the Radio Contest Editor. The Times. -Entries must/ be postmarked not later than

FIVE SEEKING CABINET POST John L. Lewis Supported as Successor to Davis. Bu Scriovs-Hoicard Xewsvaver Alliance WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—As the date of Dec. 1 approaches the scramble for the cabinet post of Senator-elect James J. Davis becomes more intense. On that date Davis is to be sworn in and probably will tender his resignation as secretary of labor. The American Federation of Labor's three open "candidates” are John P. Frey, metal trades secre-tary-treasurer; Jehn L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, and William Hutchison, president of the carpenters’ union. John R. Alpine, former international president of the plumbers, is being mentioned. For ten years he has been inactive in the labor movement. In the meantime the case for Miss Grace Abbott, chief of the Children’s bureau, is being made stronger by appeals from every quarter.

ERECT GIANT STATION Huge Brazil Depot Soon to Be Completed at Sao Paulo. By Times Special SAO PAULO: Brazil. Nov. 21Ranking in size with railway depots in many larger cities, the great Soeocabana station to be finished here soon will be as modern as any in the world. It will have a tower more than 230 feet high, and the great main shed itself will be large enough to accommodate numerous trains. Included in the project are a restaurant, telegraph office, baggage other rooms. SOLOES IN Slk HOURS Wife of Airport Manager Learns to Fly in a Hurry. By United Press CORTLAND, N. Y„ Nov. 21. After only six hours of dual instruction, Mrs. Harold R. Mull, wife of Lieutenant Mull, manager of the Cortland airport, made her first solo flight. She is the first Cortland woman to leam to fly. Aged Man Kills Self' By United Press CLAYPOOL, Ind.. Nov. 21. George Dosh. 70. killed himself by shooting at his farm home near here. He had been ill for several months.

*"? i ; *s pivfcg&iSv • j^K|^e^aiggß /;■:■>. ffllimfnMl -,>z^B^i ; v I# !?f} ; lfSife^Si& > ; • ; -f Vi tiglffflElf p t •' ' ' V

midnight Tuesday, Nov. 25. The contest is open to ail except employes of The Times and their families. You do not have to be a subscriber of The Times to enter. Set No. 7—This should be an easy one. Its name was taken from the initials cf the manufacturer. It has been distributed in Indianapolis by the same firm for the last six years. The circuit employs screen-grid tubes and dynamic speaker. The cabinet design is unusual. Set No. B—This one will require a little hard thinking. It is anew model offered by a* well-known manufacturer, employing a superhetrodyne circuit and different cabinet design. You will find this set on display in a North Illinois street

Finest Indiana Milk-Fed POULTRY Lb. 1 7c FREE DRESSING Phone Lincoln 4919 BHy Poultry Market 125 N. Alabama St. Northeast Cor. Ala. & Wabash

22 S. Illinois iT or ‘ Michigan I Openjrtii Midnight | | k wg Sg| ™ | J and Noble Sts. | 1058 Virginia Av P Fountain Square Shop Here and Save! Brightwood I Beef Chuck ■ whole or Half H I Sally Lec § KOAOT Pork Loins *572* § PICNICS g 12tie “ Small Fresh 1 / 1 17c B Sirloin "J PICNICS g— Beef I 1 STEAK R.ai pork I Hearts I 19c SAUSAGE I*72® | 9e js _ \, r §j Round | Fresh j Creamery | Coney island | STEAK I Butter Franks r E Swiss r Pork T Pork Spare | S r JL-EAK CHOPS STEAK RIBS I 19c t9c j I7c , 12Vic Fresh 1 r Sat. Only ? Fresh HAMBURG Co£l©e OYSTERS CHOPS 10c , 19C A .65c 18c 1 ROAST 1 Bes ‘ P “ re 111/- ROAST 1 a ST I LARP y-'V * l/zC lg c • 1 Small Smoked ~ , Sliced I HAMS or'Half 1 OLEO 1 BAliyM I 2 Pounds i Jy'Z | Small Fresh Pork - _ I „ I 2SC ) SHOULDERS *s® 23®

4 | MELLOW # -and fragrant All Phoenix Coffee is vacuum •fts packed. This retains all its delicious flavor and freshness—produces more cups of richer coffee. Ask for Phoenix by name —at all independent grocers. SCHNULL & CO. I % Jj I INDIANAPOLIS B B PACK^ Alio Phoonhi Mayonnaise, Conned Vo B *toW*,, lt.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

store between Ohio and Sixteenth streets.

The best money ran buyno fillers Anheuser-Busch Buctweiser Barley-Malt Syrup LIGHT OR DARK RICH IN BODY NOT BITTER 5

YOU PROFIT IN THIS EVENT Sponsored to hasten prosperity, this great sale is now in full swing. It is to your advantage to visit your Kroger Store Friday or Saturday and see the values offered. Here are just a few. BUY NOW! gs% ■ I SP COUNTRY CLUB M BUI ffcß q““kl. 34 c JEWEL COFFEE OOLD SAN B TOS RBON 3 PKG. 59c I CHEESE CREAM Lb. 23c j PRUNES c s a un f d°rTed Lb. 5c MACARONI SS 3 Lbs. 25c Navy or Great Northern Hand-Picked BEANS or RICE Blue Rose Rice 3 Lbs. 9c CHIPSO GRANULES 2 Pkgs. 35c I Gold Medai ** 79c P& G SOAP cS'S 10 Bars 31 c PORK and BEANS ’ iSsS, 3 Cans 19c BEANS or PEAS iJitsd. 352 25c TOMATOES 7.r 3 K 23c SODA CRACKERS c sr 2 it, 23c PANCAKE FLOUR 2 Pkgs. 15c COFFEE FRENCH-MAXWELL HOUSE—3-F Lb. 35C APPLE BUTTER shadydell 2 3 5;° 2 - 35c S’Y FRESH & SMOKED MEATS PORK Li! NS lOICE YOUNG LEAN PORKERS 8 TO 12-POUND AVERAGE r Lb. SWISS STEAK CUT FROM CORN-FED ROUND OR SIRLOIN Lb. 23c -ARD . 2n. 25c liced Bacon ™ “ 29c round Beef as 2 ■ 29c 2HUCK ROAST CHOICE CORN-FED TENDER BEEF Lb. 1 7c HAMS SALLY LEE Sugar Cured, Skinned, All Surplus Fat Removed 10 to 14-Lb. Average X u>.23kc Indiana A|J|A|#|PEIQ Roasting UHIUKtNO stowing Hen:, I Place Your Order Now for Thanksgiving Turkey and Poultry | Young, Selected, Fancy Quality December Issue ottrnal Now on Sale at Kroger Stores a . i

PAGE 17