Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 298, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 April 1932 — Page 20

PAGE 20

DRYS DENOUNCE HYDE PROPOSAL ON PROHIBITION Convention Plan Would Be Playing Into Hands of Wets, Wilson Says. R'i) Serippf-Ho'cnrd \fwspaprr Alliflpeg WASHINGTON, April 22.—The prohibition resubmiaslon plank advocated by Arthur M. Hyde, secretary of agriculture, and President Hoovers reputed spokesman, was denounced today by Dr. Clarence Tru# Wilson, prominent Methodist dry. He said organized prohibitionists preferred the •‘constitutional" plan submitted to the Democrats by exOovernor Harry M. Byrd of Virginia. Asserting that "the wet bosses and millionaires” would dominate the “constitutional conventions” w'hich would pass on prohibition repeal under the Hyde plan, Wilson said the board of prohibition, temperance and public morals of the Methodist church specifically had condemned this solution. “I favor a referendum ” said the board’s executive secretary, ’‘because my political religion is that th'’ people have a right to rule their own country. Opposed to Convention Hut if should be done by constitutional means, not by the sort of eonventions proposed by Mr. Hyde. They would consist of irresponsible men named hv politicians: and bought up by the millionaires like so many pigs in a pocket. Such a program would be unfair, unjust and irresponsible.” The Byrd plan proposes anew constitutional amendment that would create machinery for taking a popular vote. It first would have to be adopted by two-thirds of congress and then ratified by threefourths of the states. Only after it had been adopted could a repeal of state option amendment be put to referendums in all states. This solution appeals to political drys anxious to preserve party harmony, but It, is not satisfactory to the wets in either party, who in-! sist that both platforms demand immediately resubmission by means of a repeal amendment. Under existing arrangements this would be voted on by state legislatures or constitutional conventions. Object to Compromise Although organized drys will not; choose between presidential candidates until after the conventions, Wilson indicated they would resent bitterly any compromise with the j wets by the Republicans. They feel that they elected Presi- j dent Hoover on his dry pledges, he indicated, and any desertion of the j drys by the administration would lead many prohibitionists to vote for a wet Democrat or to stay at home. “Recent elections results,” he said, "show that we rather would punish a deserting dry than deieat an honest wet." The Methodist leader predicted prohibition would win in a popular referendum, both by states and numerically. He declared that only seven states would vote wet, and that in a nation-wide tally prohibi- ' tion would be supported by "the same majority that put Hoover in | the White House." Tlie only states which would go wet. in his opinion, are Massachusetts, Rhode Island. Connecticut, j New York, Nevada. Wisconsin and Montana. GETS HISTORIC RELIC Texa* U. Library Presented Epaulets Worn by General Santa Anna. By l nited Prrsa AUSTIN. Tex., April 22.—Epaulets worn by General Santa Anna at the Battle of San Jacinto have been presented the University of Texas library here and will be exhibited along with Santa Anna's saddle and other historic relics. The epaulets were the property of the late John N. Riley of New Orleans, La.

Wherever you go.you find malt Ben Bernie Forgive the old maestro If I K> In for a b't of organized testifying) i ! v'jJPdL whereas and to wit/ that in my \ 'W opinion, Blue Ribbon Ma't is the y/ f d&S&t*. highest quality malt extract obtainable. ;■£ / '/JjyHL JJ Within the four immerse factories of fpi. i Jm6b 1 y olde Alma Malta, the largest in the 'Hwil tsHW|Bßri. iIkIrS I world, so ’clp me, every man and mmm T machine is tuned to just one idca--to . . Wk 7 give you the world’s finest malt. The i ~.-t tjjr o'd maestro joins the millions who $ lfe||n3ifi&! * have made it America's Biggest Seller ~ in saying that U you^ want the mosta jT Ay Always packed full 3 pounds. k yy is , R - '<• 'o' Lena’s F’ee Pecs Or Bank in r deliP r rtmrt WHEREVER YOU GO,YOU FIND BLUE RIBBON MALT MM ERICA'S BIGGEST SELLER

Here Saturday

Kenneth Browne The costume director for "The Jordan River Review," annual show of Indiana University, is Kenneth Browne. He will be here with the revue Saturday when It is presented for two performances, matinee and night, at English's. HUNTS PRIZE OMELET By t nited Pm* SAN ANTONIO. Tex.. April 22. After looking the world over for the recipe of his favorite Spanish omelet. Russell A. Craig. Pittsfield, Me., wrote the Chamber of Commerce here for aid. While a private in the United States army at San Antonio in 191718, Craig ate omelets of unforgettable aroma and taste. A Chamber of Commerce representative is touring former army cases her* in search of the delicacy.

Indianapolis Meat 343 ] -AND- PHONE e. wash. Provision jjrcrcETj COMPANY 11 1 PURE LARD L r:,. Lb. Sc SLICED BACON Lb. iiy 2 c FRESH EGGS dox. ioc BEEF VEAL PORK Sirloin Stenk. V*al Roant, lb 100 Frash Plenlca. lb.. .60 ,b vral Chop*, lb 120 Kr ***h Side. 1b....1dn Round Steak, 1h.,,15e Veal Steak. 1b....15e • Peek Steak, lb 9c Swiss Slenk, 1b...1ie ■nHmnMaaoßMMwran Cottage Roast, lb..lie Chuck Roast, !h...1(1c S3US3EG Fork Chops, 1b...15c Roiling Beef, 1b....Ac ® Turk Loins.... .12Vic Reef Roast, lb 9c I Pure Pork I Spare Rihs, -lb 7c Beef Liver, lb 9c y Shoulder Bones, Frankfurters, 1b...10c lb. &c lbs *5 Hamburger, 1b....c Bacon. Half or —^ —>>i<— m^mm _Whole, 111 1 (Wl A FULL LINE OF POULTRY—FREE DRESSING

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WORLD PARLEY ON ECONOMIC PROBLEMS SEEN U. S. Warmly Welcomes Churchill’s Plea for Co-Operation. BY JOSEPH H. BAIRD United Press Staß Correspondent WASHINGTON. April 22.—The administration today welcomed Winston Churchill's plea for AngloAmerican economic co-operation. Some officials felt that a suggestion for an international conference to deal with the world's money, bread and meat lay under the surface of Churchill's speech before the house of commons, although he did not openly propose it. Administration officials thought that this country, for one, would be willing to enter such a conference, provided war debts were not discussed. Maladjustment of gold to com-

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

modity prices, the dwindling value of silver, tariff barriers and import quota# were mentioned a* some of the subjects with which an economic conference might profitably deal. The United States, some officials felt, might be willing to discuss tariff adjustments, despite its adherence to the protectionist theory. Aside from anv specific movement Churchill may have had in mind, officials here wclcemed the spirit of his friendly gesture. They regarded it as further evidence of the long advance toward close friendship which the United

dM family has a treat in TUiolv * neir O€ou KO-WE-BA Peas—whether you select the large Premium Gem, the medium sifted or the tiny peas.

Meet The Grin That Means Gee! but this Tastes Good! LITTLE they care that canned foods of fruits and vegetables and meats and j are so good for them. Little they fish—yes, even good-for-children descare that they are nourishing, whole- serts —to give new interest, new zest, some, safe. Flavor is what counts with and banish sameness from their meals, children (and most grown-ups, too, for And j f fi n i c ky grown-up appetites need that matter). They relish canned foods per king up, they’ll respond to the because they are so delicious, so won- same temptation. For who in the world derfully good to eat. could resist the melt-in-the-mouth goodT . , , , . ness, the fresh-from-the-garden flavor If those children of yours need coaxing of the foods that come in cans? and wheedling to eat the proper toods, try serving canned foods and watch their NATIONAL CANNERS ASSOCIATION meals get popped away. There are scores WASHINGTON, D. C. Hitr dn conned finds compare in mu- " .'.%\ \ tritire qualities with raw foods? .’>£•<;. ." ('innrd fon.U J. If-np'v ryr‘ii—-. . ■ ->p * jt'i-- h.'v.st pc th- = tP'v r.t, p, | ■•' >. .* V. > , , ... tbs n-rr.p- • \,' - n*‘ fbn <-”t,]y inrvpr,4 I IvfflkCi. ‘ : r*oHuct cooked in yur Li'vhen. *' It hot is the liquid in the rotiT 1 If simnV ♦Hf p’i'nj'fr ’ >'n. food l >SJS? . ■ • ipov.H, * ■ ci'-'v ‘•n'"’:’ *"i nii ißrjF "'•. gK/ : *.I '■-■>'p • jfl !■ i v*i 1 JB& iMMQHB: . : .• W^w p. pppV.H k,.-. irvn the (o—l or ."eH nr * <>*' pups. saucr, err. - A ■ : '' : -’ v j^^^gg^^/WiMBMjBpB|KBBIIBMTOCg|BB^BSnBpBpFA: x .''Ai After a can if find hot hem heated 1 and net eaten, trnuid the find he use t' eat if reheated? 'i •. It the food Hu hc-p prnppr'v r- , >?■ ;i Sm '' y t> ,ppH s" - .•. ■- p i :.• ;.p- - ' >p- - r i p'nn* i •• impatri the Savor of any food. you’re probably serving sotne can- just stepped out of a band-box! To ned food at every if you ts a man, what a wonderful homepenses, serve a Canned Foods ;.'M are^a^enu^int*and ? a beau I ty^secre!• , prise meal of things you don’toften L rolled into one. With the hundreds nave in your honje. ptf3pH^Ky. ; of delicious products that come in fixed up in a fluffy souffle. A vgge- |^. : ii ingly to top off with—or perhaps one of eH[ M things under the sun. And they’re so the ready-made desserts. No e;.e easily, so quickly prepared that most expensive chance to appear. SIX NEW AND HELPFUL BOOKLETS-FREE A epy f any or all □ what to hav* of these folders and Q delicious meals the THRimr way .ame____ booklets is y° ur * f 9r Q how' to iuy canned foods the asktng. Stmply put ,—. a mark opposite the ' 317 tested recipes *or canned foods address ones you want, sign □ tm* nutritive value of canned foods and mail the coupon. 0 should children eat canned foods? city state Mail to Horn* Service Dept., Nations! Csaners Association, 1739 H Street, N. W., D. C.

States and Great Britain have made since the stormy days of the Geneva naval conference in 1927. In a world disturbed by distrust and hate and harassed by unprecedented economic troubles, American officials feel that the United States and Great Britain have attained a sympathetic understanding. Their disarmament programs at Geneva are virtually the same. If the present British government remains in power, American officials believe London will continue its co-operation to preserve the "open door" policy in the far east.

FOUR AUTOS LOOTED ■" Drug, Surgical Instruments Stolen From Doctor’s Car. Morphine wa included in loot valued at nearly *l5O stolen Thursday night from four parked automobiles. The drug and some surgical instruments in a bag were stolen from j the car of Dr. E. L. Ltngeman, 5133

North Capitol avenue, at the Riley hospital. Value of the loot was *SO. A 125 coat was the loot from the car of H. W. Carowav, 1810 Montcalm street, at New York and Pennsylvania street*. John Aubrey. 1258 Congress avenue. parked his automobile at We#t and New York streets and went into a store to get ctgarets, leaving a

Look for this label: It guarantees satisfaction in your CANNED FOODS PHOENIX The coming of spring- naturally arouses an interest in foods different from those used during: the winter months. In PHOENIX Canned Foods you can get a variety of seasonable products—fruits, vegetables, fish, salmon, shrimp, tuna, etc. At Your Independent Grocers Packed by SCHNULL & CO., Indianapolis

Give yourself a break! Tr\ Buckeye the quality malt! Flavor? you never before had anything like it. Buckeye is an all-barlev malt. It is made by Buckeye's special process of DUOMALTING under vacuum that concentrates ALL the strength and flavor into the malt. And it's VACUUM PACKED so that Buekeve can never get old or stale in the can. When vou use it it’s as strong and flavorful as the moment it was parked. You can get Buckeye everywhere, hop flavor or plain, light or dark.

Buckeye MALT SYRUP DUO MALTED VACUUM PACKED

_APRIL 22, 1932

billfold containing 839 in the car. The money was jhisslng when he ’returned a few minute# later. He ' told police he saw a small Negro girl run from the ear as he approached. W. A. Thomas. Ml Bast Fiftysixth street, wm th* loser of a *37 J>o topcoat taken from his automobile at 326 East Twelfth street.