Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 70, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 July 1931 — Page 14

PAGE 14

CHICAGOAN NETS MILLION PROFIT ON CORN'S RISE ‘Lone Wolf’ Trader Dumps 10,000,000 Bushels at 72 1-2 Cent Price. Bn United Prrsr CHICAGO. July 31.—Stories of millions made in corn by a man who tricks the markets almost as mysteriously as did the famous “Old Hutch” of former years, were told *day around the Chicago grain pits where brokers had been fighting to buy back corn at a higher price than they sold it for just a few weeks ago. Thomas M. Howell, a native of lowa, who plunged into the stock market in a big way and is said to have made many millions and pint* it. ia the man about whom the stories are being told. The newest of the reports is that reverai weeks ago Howell declared In ' if corn isn ' fc worth more than 50 cents a ushel, I'm willing to lose money buying it”; that he then did buy upward of 10,000,003 bushels at from 60 to 70 cents and dumped most of it back on the market on when the price went up Howell, according to the stories, foots it alone” on every deal, asks no quarter and gives none and pockets his profits without comment. Other traders say Howell is as mysterious in his dealings as was Benjamin P. Hutchinson, the “Old Hutch” whose plunges into the market years ago are traditions now in financial circles. Estimates are that Howell has made at least another million, and possibly even more, as a result of his latest plunge, and that besides making some money for himself he boosted the market with his wholesale buying to such an extent that he has added many millions to the incomes of farmers who had corn to sell. Reports of his latest adventure did not become widespread until after Thursday's wave of buying. Rumors spread then that it was his agents who were disposing of practically all the corn being sold at 72 Lj. Legion Delegates Chosen By Timex Especial ALEXANDRIA, Ind., July 31. Delegates from Alexandria Bright post to the state American Legion convention in Anderson next month will be Harold Curry, George Hardcastle and Justin Shaul.

Pork & Beasis A treat for home meals or picnics. Golden-brown baked beans, in a rich tomato sauce with a slice of sugar-cured pork. Wonderful flavor. Only 10c a can. At independent ; grocers.

BUEHLEE rothers, Inc. 42 N. Penn. RI. 6045 Bpst Cuts Chuck POT ROAST 11<* ROUND ROAST 14<* SHORT RIBS of Beef 7£ SIRLOIN STEAK .... VEAL STEW ROAST CHOPS 7c IJcjlSe ” SPKJHG LAME STEW TV SHOULDER ROAST ...14< LEGS Buehler's Best Sliced Bacon X Lbs - 42® jc * Bonelesn Smoked _ ROULETTES 19C BACON SQUARES 12V Buehler’s Best Sides BACON 48<? CREAM CHEESE 17? Creamery Butter Eggs Lb. 24 c C c ns l6c

Foot Sufferers! Don’t suffer with your feet during this hot weather. If your feet perspire or blister easily, get a small bottle of JO-DA-SOL. JO-DA-SOL relieves burning, itching feet at the first application. . HAAG’S CUT PRICE DRUGS

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A victim of the German economic crisis is Jacob Goldschmidt ("above), managing director of Berlin’s Darmstaedter und National bank, which collapsed recently. Under German law, the head of a bank such as Goldschmidt operated is personally liable for losses to depositors, which probably will mean that Goldschmidt’s large private fortune will be confiscated. The Sanskrit alphabet has 43 letters, the Persian, 45, Armenian 33, Russian 35, Arabic 28, English 26, French 25, and Hawaiian 12.

Eskenazi & Mordoh, Inc. Commission Merchants W hoiesaie Fruits and Produce 106-408 EAST SOUTH STREET Lincoln 9534 Open Day and Night Except Sunday

GRANDMOTHER’S BREAD ftp\ Baked by Master Bakers in the /§ Spoties3 Ovens of A. &P. \^sst^ished^' Pound 24 02 WHEREE^iioMmiLES^ Loaf '%aJT tit Loaf EUs—l THE BEST^GREDIENTS 1. Grade Kansas Flour 2. Fleischmann's Yeast /•* ' . • Jffi/fflSpt;'/ 3. Diamond Crystal Salt || 5. Sweetened Condensed Milk "ij- 1 * Super Suds 2 pkgs. 15c Heinz Vinegar pint, 11c White House Milk 320 c Pink Salmon 2 tall cans, 25c iona Flour 24-ib. bag 49c Marshmallows (bulk) lb., 15c Palmolive Soap 3 cakes 20c Sultana Red Beans can, 5c 4f> Butter Silverbrook |b. 28c Wet Shrimp can, 15c Ginger Ale 2 i*. &•* 25c THE A. & P, TRIO FOR GOOD ICED COFFEE EIGHT O’CLOCK Mild and Mellow !b I g c RED CIRCLE Rich and Full-Bodied |b. 25c BOKAR Flavor Supreme ib. tin 29c ASK FOR THE A & P COFFEE SERVICE BOOKLET GRAPEFRUIT No. 2 can 15c GRANDMOTHER’S TEA i/ 2 -ib. tin 37c SULTANA PEANUT BUTTER, Ib. Jar 19c NAVY BEANS 4 ibs. 25c PURE HOG LARD bulk ib. 10c FRUITS AND VEGETABLES NEW CORN dozen 15c Lemons Lir &, Sis * dozen 29c Potatoes . r 1 is-ib. peck 27c Peaches r ?t? s r S£. 5 ibs. 19 C Tomatoes 3 ibs. 13c Sweet Potatoes 3 ibs. 25c QUALITY MEATS • PORK SIRLOIN TENDERLOIN STEAK F ° r K Sa n |pe° t r J rJ,nß r,„ m Choice Yen* C.Ue Lb. 34c Lb. 32c Leg o’ Spring Lamb Ib. 25c Spring Lamb Shoulder Ib. 17c Beef Roast Chos c„f huck j g c Chickens Strictly Fresh Pressed IL. qg. Springers for Frying O©C THESE TWO ITEMS IN ALL STORES AND MARKETS COTTAGE ROLLS Smoked—No Waste | b< 25c SLICED BACON Rind on | bi 21c Coi. Goodbody and “OUR DAILY FOOD” WHAS Eaciw ™“ WGN “■ ATLANTIC a PACIFIC K ■■■ *

CITY TO HOLD CONTRACTORS TO JW PACT Minimum of 35 Cents an Hour Set for Regular Labor Crews. Contractors on works board paving projects will be expected to live up to last year's understanding that they pay a minimum of 35 cents an hour for regular labor, E. Kirk McKinney, board president, said today. According to McKinney’s interpretation of the agreement, it does not include temporary workers hired as water boys, gate tenders and others not doing regular labor. McKinney s:tid that from information he had received the agreement was not being violated by the Indiana Asphalt Paving Company on the East New York street project. He declared that reports pub-

FRYERS VERY OSSti M SPECIAL. W-gMfe ID. Tomorrow "Sr YOUNG HENS 20d YOUNG ROOSTERS FREE DRESSING HOOSIER POULTRY MKT. 107 N. Alabama St. Lincoln 1881 Wholesale prices giren to Restaurants. Churches and Clubs

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

lished in The Times Wednesday to the effect that some workers on this project were receiving only 25 cents and 30 cents an hour, had been verified, but that these workers could not be classed under the form of labor considered in the agreement. C. I. Brillhart, superintendent of the company, said five persons employed in the street project were being paid 25 cents an hour, a few 30 cents and the remainder 35 cents an hour or more. A human can lose about 40 per cent of the blood and not die.

LIGHT-WHITE-FLAVORY Biscuits Can Be Quickly Mixed With E-Z-BAKE FLOUR and Make the Most Delicious Home Biscuits "9{ot" ✓ftpSE biscuits j /// An added attraction to My meat 111 ■ - A 6o easy to make. Use—- /// 2 Cups E-Z-Bakf Floor. t" :? i *4 Teaspoon salt, a) . •' ,s' 4 Teaspoons baking powder, ill T' • w, -“V ■ • 2 Tablespoons shortening. -j 'aJS Cup sweet milk. NSL Ji ,‘K Measure dry ingredients fi*l ’ I V&. f V"* measurement) and sift thoroughly. WSL>,':' ;.i Work in shortening. When smooth v-j, •Aa. add milk, a little at a time. . "! Stir lightly with spoon Just enough ‘ • ‘ —*■> —> —to mix well. Turn out on floured beard, roll cr pat to about % loch - in thickness. Cut and place In 1 ss— * greased pan. Bake in quick ©Ten 12 to 20 minutes. Handle The finest biscuits are {®d Ut cSttis. PoMible ■ durln * AN INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCT OF SUPERIOR. QUALITY —J,

I: Will teach you REAL flavor Get yourself a real malt thrill. Try the new Buckeye. There’s the difference of*day and night when you compare Buckeye with ordinary malts. Buckeye’s special new Duo-Malting process has built quality and flavor like malt has never known before. Buckeye is actually malted under vacuum to concentrate ALL the quality, ALL the goodness of the barley grain into the malt itself. Then it’s VACUUM PACKED to keep all that quality there for you to enjoy. * By ail means don't confuse Buckeye

RETURN 2 IN ROBBERY Negro Pair Suspected Accomplices in Walker Theater Holdup. Rudolph Clay and Andrew Allison, Negroes, both of Chicago, were returned from that city early today to answer to robbery charges in connection with the $l7O holdup of the Walker theater. Clay and Allison waived extradition. They have been Indicted by the grand jury. Four other Negroes await trial on robbery and conspiracy counts in connection with the theater holdup.

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TOLY 31, 1931