Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 214, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 January 1932 — Page 20

PAGE 20

BRITISH HOPING FOR ADDITIONAL TIME ONOEBTS Would Await Elections Here and Abroad Before Final Action. BY W. G. QUISENBERRY United Press SUIT Corresoondent LONDON, Jan. 15.—The British government is expected to seek only a short extension of the Hoover moratorium at the Lausanne debts and reparations conference. The official attitude is understood to be that United States’ aloofness makes Impossible a permanent settlement during the conference, while a brief extension of the moratorium would keep the question in the foreground among world problems. Politicians believed Germany would be satisfied with an extension, and that a permanent solution could not be hoped for until after the presidential election in the United States, determination of President Paul von Hindenburg’s term in Germany, and the May election of a new chamber of deputies and senate in France. Opinion of leading British economists and press comment continued to emphasize the necessity of suspending payment of the war r debt to the United States if Germany is relieved of her reparations obligations. The Daily Mail, commenting on an address in which Sir Walter Layton said it was quite clear that ' Germany can pay something,” said that, Germany would benefit enormously if war debts were wiped out and that Britain would be hardest hit among nations.

Jinp >s* owned There Is a Regal Store in Your Neighborhood to Serve You! D. G. Arnold, 1706 E. Minnesota St. Rex Linn, 5705 W. Morris St. M. H. Petersen, 457 N. Highland Ave. jj L. Cain, 16th and Columbia Ave. McMahan’s Regal Store, 646 E. 20th St. Roy Pollard, Colorado and New York Sts. Clapp Bros, 6044 E. Washington St. H. M. Maher, 971 W 30th St J ‘ E Reeves > 2030 Brookside Ave. j r lhn k D E ora Ol 79 m o2 n E 9 W E h! 9tl ; S \, L MeW,ffßer * 1146 * WeSt * 7ohn’ St * n r nnnhal?°iofo Washington st - Mesalam Bros., 559 Massachusetts Ave. Ray Rudd, 5237 E. Washington St. OR. Dunham 1232 E. La Grande Ave. Nicklas Mesalam, 2329 Shelby St. - J. w. Shank, 905 Indiana Ave. r I 2* ?nf y l ania St> if* L ' Mote > 649 E - 52d St ‘ Steinfort & Greer, 2432 Station St. n “ftA 3 ®. V™* SL Oliver’s Regal Store, 2130 W. Washington F. W. Steinsberger, 2037 E. 10th St. ' H a A- n ßn’ o c°i s3 Q S ' WCSt E ’ c - 1248 Orange St. Harry Steinsberger, 3308 E. 10th St. ? Boesel, Spruce and Hoyt Ave. Ottinger & Davis, 3961 Boulevard Place. Martin Stuckwish, 660 E New York St I? a N GinZ n ,7 r fw’ \ oth 2- A - W - Pcdig0 ’ 720 E - 54th st - Theo. Voelz, 3301 Rooseveit Ave ?' 3872 5 Washington St. G. O. Perkinson, 2230 W. Ray St. J. R. Walden, 717 Shelby St. J - Goldstein 1306 N. Senate Ave. Perkinson & LeGrande, 1301 Hiatt St. p. w. Wessler, 2809 E. Michigan St. p G n?\ e ' Cf °‘ Pe l tersen ’ 2405 College Ave. P. w. Wessler. 3379 Sherman Drive. P. Lawrence, 252 L. St. Clair St. R. o. Petersen, 3927 E. 10th St. Wm. Yeager, 2826 Shelby St. \ These Great Values at Regal Stores Listed Above ut these ho? k PRUNES \ Tt\a tiagC own s or u \ SUGAR GrS: K a 25 lb ßS oth * 1-23 CHEESE w Sf l9c OLD RELIABLE COFFEE Lb. 28c KIRK’S FLAKE SOAP 10 Bar® 32c SWEET PICKLES Qt. Jar 23c GOLD DUST Large Pkg. 21c PEARS Del Monte no. 2 y 2 can 23c LIFEBUOY Toilet Soap 3 Bars 17c LIMA BEANS Seaside 3 Cans 22c 11 PEANUT BUTTER 2-Lb. jar 19c | CANNED VEGETABLES | | MORE SAVINGS | REGAL CORN 3&? 29c SHREDDED WHEAT ~~~ |oc jj PORK & BEANS <&, 4 25c PENNANT SYRUP ’Skf’S? 12c / p £r I HOMINY v. n c. BP , 2 TUP 15c HERSHEY COCOA - 121/ 2 c I 3 C T ‘“ S ° N ’ S / KRAUT w Monte. 325 c SUN MAID RAISINS 15-o*. package. 12c iL. <-Oc / B FREE! 2 SUNBRITE CLEANSER psT C soap chips i|| / 0 - Trff£s / Tune in on WLW — II:IS Daily for Free Premiums 2 / TEXAS GRAPEFRUIT 6 for 25c Sweet Potatoes 3 >b. IQc Delicious Apples 2ms-15c / FRESH HAMS - - in. 14c I p c *' spSOD * srs SMOKED PICNICS Shankless Lb., 13c // Ca " 0D |Q r / FRESH OYSTERS B&sr Qt., 49c REGAL STORES

Dean to Speak

A. J. Muste

“How America Lives,” to be presented Wednesday night by A. J. Muste, Brook wood Labor college dean, and vice-president of the American Federation of Teachers, will feature the first of a series of lectures sponsored by the League for Industrial Democracy in Roberts Park Methodist Episcopal church. Abraham Epstein, executive director of the American Association for Old Age Security, will be the speaker Jan. 27. Welfare Worker Fined. By Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Jan. 15. Major Bell of the Rescue Army was fined $lO and given a suspended thirty-day jail term in City court where he was convicted of attacking Harry Hall. Believing that his son was about to elope, Bell went to Hall’s home and found the son. Bell and Hall engaged in an argument and a rock and automobile crank were used in an ensuing fight.

HEIRESS BEGINS MURDEfI TERM Mother’s Love Staunch; Appeal Is Planned. By United Prest FLINT, Mich., Jan. 15. A mother’s love, and the hope of an appeal will follow Helen Joy Morgan, convicted slayer of her sweetheart, through the iron-bound gates of a Michigan prison. Miss Morgan will start the twenty- to twenty-five-year sentence imposed Thursday after a jury found her guilty of second degree murder. She spent last night in a cell at county jail. Today she will be taken to the Detroit House of Correction. “But the separation will not be for long,” the wealthy mother, Mrs. Carrie P. Morgan, told the United Press. “It must not be. Joy’s twen-ty-year term is a life sentence for me. I am 63 now.” The mother said she would demand anew trial, based on alleged errors in James S. Parker’s charge to the jury. “My daughter shot Leslie Casteel

Poultry and Eggs Capons 1? D IT V DRESSING JP JCI Mil PARKING All kinds of poultry, high in quality, low In price. If you want something good—try our special fatted chickens in sizes 2 to 3% lbs. each. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL M. E. Grant Cos. 123-125 N. New Jersey St. Riley 5624

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

in self-defense,” the mother said. “I am convinced she is telling the truth. I will spend the remainder of my life and fortune, if necessary, to clear Joy’s name.” SCHOOLS MAY CLOSE Kentucky Faces Greatest Crisis in History, Governor Asserts. By United Prtsn FRANKFORT, Ky., Jan. 14. Governor Ruby Laffon today asserted Kentucky faced the most serious financial crisis in its 140 years of statehood, after receiving a report that revenue will drop five to eight million dollars this year. The sharp drop in income, the Governor said, will force the closing of common schools and four state colleges before the terms are

AO-WE-84 ] A "■ and % Coffeej K “ So delicious! Try a pound tin of KO-WE-BA de luxe blend, and enjoy coffee at its best. It now sells at the lowest price in years. At Independent Grocers

ended, unless the general assembly finds some remedy to meet the deficiency.

Roasting 1 |* Chickens, Lb. . . . IDC Friei* Lb 20c 1 FREE DRESSING Plenty of Parking Space Wholesale Prices for Churches Banquets. Free Delivery. WEST STREET POULTRY CO. 11 N. West St. LI ncoln 9669

PURE LARD 5 C Lb. With Purchase Buy All You Want on Following Basis—s Lbs. to every 50c purchase. 10 Lbs. to evfery $1 purchase, etc. Karl F.Wacker 449 West Washington Street LI ncoln 4867

to BUTTER Silverbrook—Finest Quality Fresh Pasteurized Creamery is Lb. 24c mmwi SODA CRACKERS Dainty 2 Box i9c r Strictly Fresh No. 1 1 TOMATO SOUP Campbell s 3 Cans 25c EGGS PRUNES Nature’s Tonic Food Lb. 5c 2 Doz. 39c PORK & BEANS Qo, ‘" 4c. 25c _ . , , Every Egg Guaranteed SPARKLE ,Gelatin Dessert 4 Pkßs! 25C DADflll fl ft* TAUaVAPA . DAUUII snnnvfleld Tk*. lUC TOMATOES 4 cans 25c Del Monte Coffee *~™Lh.3oc 3-F Coffee u. 30c Bokar Coffee and Flavorful li 27c Spaghetti Encore Cooked 4bCans 25c Peaches - - .i 3 s* 50c Macaroni 0 25c Palmolive Soap 3 Cakes O OYSTERS ;; Qt. 39c In All Stores and Meat Markets 1111 ■ -* Fruit Salad, Del Monte 23c N. B. C. Fig Bars 2 25c Waldorf Toilet Tissue Ron 5 C Chum Salmon g“ 10c Pancake Flour Je A m 7m a 2 rk KS . 25c Spaghetti Dinner B^/dl complete 33c Salad Dressing aj ah Qt. 2 9 c Grandmother’s Bread ‘^ ( h 7c Finest Quality Meat Smoked Skinned Hams wZ“S e Lb.lsc PORK LOINS Portion Lb., lie End Portion Lb., 13c BEEF CHUCK ROAST Young Beef Lb., 15c VEAL SHOULDER ROAST Lb., 19c VEAL RIB CHOPS Lb., 23c Florida Oranges' D 15c SWEET POTATOES S2S 3 ... 10c ~l UC All I CTTIIOC IA. Tune your radio each week■lCAO LCI I ÜbC Solid Heads Each 11|0 day morning to “Our Daily FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT 310 c UPUI DftTATnCO M <C and hear Colonel Goodbody nCvv ru lAI UEa Texas 4 Lbs. |QQ and Judge Gordon tell In a avmiiiihwhuoua very lnter esting manner, the STRAWBERRIES nS pt. Box 15c latest food news. . JKr Atlantic* Pacifica

Attention Want Ad Patrons CASH Discounts for Counter Placed Ads If you bring your want ads to The Times Office and pay ] Cash, you get a discount of one cent a line on each insertion. ! PAY AND SAVE WANT AD HEADQUARTERS Riley 5551 just West of S. Capitol on Maryland St Ask for the 5-time order. You get six days for the price of five!

JAN. 15, 1932