Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 256, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 March 1932 — Page 2

PAGE 2

HUEY LONG NOW GIVING LESSONS ON SANDWICHES Pot Likker Expert Teaches Oscar of Waldorf How to Prepare Dish. By United Brets NEW YORK, March 4.—Senator Huey P. Long, corn pone and pot likker expert from Louisiana, has given Oscar of the Waldorf a lesson on how to make a Waldof sandwich. Long ordered lunch in his room at the Waldorf-Astoria, and one item ordered was a sandwich. Long looked at it. "Take that thing away,” he told the waiter. "Bring me a real Waldorf sandwich.” The waiter got the headwaiter. The headwaiter said the offending sandwich was a Waldorf sandwich Long knew better. So the headwaiter summoned Oscar himself. "This probably is the only place in America that doesn’t know how to make a Waldorf sandwich,” Long told Oscar. "I can remember them from the old days at the Waldorf.” So Oscar and Senator Long collaborated on remodeling the socalled "Waldorf sandwich,” and this is what you'll get if you order one today. Toast, sliced chicken, a leaf of lettuce, mayonnaise between the toast, Swiss cheese covered with batter and fried in butter, and you can specify whether you want bacon or a little ham. The senator wasn’t quite sure which it was supposed to be. NOVELIST’S WIDOW"DIES Lady Hall Cane Succumbs to Attack of Pneumonia. By United Brest LONDON, March 4.—Lady Hall Caine, widow of the famous novelist Sir Hall Caine, died Thursday night from pneumonia. Sir Hall died last Aug. 31. They were married in 1882 and had two sons, Ralph and Derwent Hall Caine.

STORE OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 9! ‘This Way Out’ 1 of Odd Lots of Men’s & Boys’ p Wear a * Give Away Prices _ w (Almost) 2,3, 4 and 5 Times Your Money’s Worth ! ! The Scene of ACTION Is the REAR OF THE FIRST FLOOR Plenty of Tables —Plenty of Racks Exchanges CASH and CARRY A Finai eS For Boys and Men *° Values (Eighty) BOYS’ WASH SUITS up to gj§* (73 pairs) CHILDREN’S LEGGINS So at sl. 111 l were $2.95 at sl. (Seventy) BOYS’ WASH SUITS were 3l 150 MEN’S SHIRTS, including a numup to $1.65 at 3 for sl. ||g£wl| ber of silks, up to $5 values at sl. (Eight) BOYS’ VELVET SUITS were 95c ATHLETIC UNION SUITS, Men’s $9.95 at sl. sizes, 34 and 36, 4 for sl. (Twenty) JERSEY SUITS for little ( ° UF 70 pairs MEN’S TROUSERS were boys were $2.95 at sl. were 52 ’ 95 at Sl ’ $2.95 at sl. Boys’ $2.95 WOOL KNICKERS, large (Sixty) BOYS’ SWEATERS were up 50 Pairs MENS FINE $1 HOSE, 3 sizes, at sl. to $4.95 at sl. ' pairs sl. (17 pairs) LONG TROUSERS for High BOYS’ RAINCOATS were *3 95 at $1 Men’s SILK HANDKERCHIEFS School Students were $3.95 at sl. ‘ " v were $1.50 and $1 each, 3 for sl. At 50c I For the , lAt 25c 90 MEN’S SHIRTS were $1.95 and better at 50c. LADIES TROTTQUPW r lisle hose. 3 pairs 50c. oUib IKOUSERS, Corduroys, Linens 20 MEN’S SEPARATE SUIT VESTS were $2 at 50c. Choice nf „ A dozen MUFFLERS were $1.95 at 50c. 0 Winter Silk HANDKERCHIEFS, were sl. 3 for 50c. BOYS’ SHIRTS, were 95c, at 25c. FOR BOYS COATS A iew LAJIES ’ TAMS were $L5 ° at 25c * 50 boys’ wool shorts were $1.95 and $2.95 One hundred MEN’S TIES were 95c at at 50c. 13 LINEN KNICKERS were $1.95 at 50c. isl (—25 c, and also 2 for 25c. 36 BOYS’ FLANNELETTE TAJAMAS were | KNir" UNION * SI'IXS ,o r ,ar S e were (WhT IS L.,t) A “ d 3 “"* f BOYS ’ CAPS, Belts, $1.95 at 50c. Were $39.50, 549.50, Sleeping Garments, Underclothes, etc., A group of BOYS’ $2.95 VESTS at 50c. 569..00 and $97.50 x at 2oc. At $2 14 Dobbs i9 MEN’S OVERCOATS - n n. „ . mp-m-c TPnrsrDe Hats for (most small sizes, 34 and 29 Pairs MENS TROLSERS were $3.90 and $5 . .. A/*\ 1 Km—at S2. Ladies 36) were $29.00 at W# 14 Pairs MEN’S CORDUROY KNICKERS were $5 at $2. GlO 15 Pairs KHAKI RIDING or HUNTING 30 MEN’S SUITS (mostly apH AA breec hes at $2. Were $9.50. $12.50 small sizes* 33, 34, 35 and "inTSZfJS? RUGBY SU,TS Were *“ and $15.00 36) at . . . . %} = L. Strauss & Company 33 to 39 West Washington Street

Weight Woe

Dorothy Jordan By United Press HOLLYWOOD, March 4.—Dorothy Jordan, motion picture actress, was back in Hollywood today after a week’s rest in a Santa Barbara hospital, where she consulted Dr. William D. Sansum, authority on metabolism, regarding her weight. She did not go on a reducing diet here, but did obtain the specialist’s advice as to avoiding excessive weight in case she should tip the scales perilouslr close to a film contract limit. LIFE TERM FOR BANDIT. Robber Convicted of Wounding Victim Holdup. By United Press PRINCETON, Ind., March 4. ! Alonzo Lynch. 35, of Velpen, found guilty on a charge of wounding Henry Juttendonk Jr., during a holdup attempt, today was under sentence of life imprisonment. The attempted robbery took place last Nov. 25.

M'NUTT FAVORS I TIGHTER STATE UTILITIES RULE Urges Amendments Be Made to Public Service Board Law. I By Times Special PERU, Ind., March 4.—Stringent j regulation of public utilities through amendments in the public service commission law and liberalization of enabling acts to permit municipalities to acquire needed property, were advocated by Paul V. McNuth ; candidate for the Democratic nomj ination for Governor at a Fifth district rally here Thursday night. • More than 700 heard McNutt reiterate his previous statement that he would dismiss the personnel of the service commission and "keep changing the members until we obtain commissioners who are zealous in defense of the rights of the consumer. "The people are not getting a square deal in combating the utility monopolies with the public service commission controlled by politics, he said. The former national commander of the American Legion intimated he was studying utility laws of other states with a view of obtaining in-

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

‘Big Fish!’ By United Press CHICAGO, March 4.—Mrs. Mary Janousek charged in a divorce bill on file today that her husband was so fond of the tanks of tropical fish he kept in their home that he failed to show her any affection.

formation regarding specific recommendations. Backs Other Changes By Times Special LOGANSPORT, Ind., March 4. Removal of the state highway commission from politics and remodeling of the state banking laws were proposed here Thursday night by Paul V. McNutt, Democratic Governor contender at a banquet at which 500 persons were present. McNutt said that, if elected, he would reorganize the highway commission so as to guarantee” a dollar’s value for each dollar spent on roads.” “There is too much politics in banking,” he declared in announcing consideration of a plan modeled after the federal reserve system which he hoped would be adapted to Indiana usage, severing banking from politics. Devil Changes Name FALL RIVER, Mass., March 4. Walter Dobolek had his surname changed to Jaworski, because Dobolek is the Polish word for devil.

LOOT MARKET; KIDNAP CLERK Two Gunmen Grab Up SSO in North Side Holdup. Two gunmen who kidnaped David L. Goff, 51, clerk at the Indiana market, 3522 College avenue, Thursday night, robbing him of SSO, were sought today by police. Goff was jerked into the bandit’s sedan after carrying a sack of potatoes to the car parked at the curb, police said. Goff told police the gunmen entered the store while he was alone, brandishing revolvers and looting three cash registers. He was ordered to carry the potatoes to the automobile as a ruse to cover the abduction, he said. After being driven through streets and alleys in the vicinity, Goff was released at Twenty-second and Meridian streets. Three years ago William Watts, merchant policeman, was shot and killed in a gun battle with bandits in the market. These bandits never were captured.

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.MARCH 4, 1932