Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 May 1932 — Page 16

PAGE 16

FLOOD WATERS OF RIO GRANDE THREATEN TOWN Residents of Espanola, N. M. t Ready to Flee If Dykes Break. Bit Unit'd Prrtt ESPf.NOLA, N. M., May 20 Flood waters of the Rio Grande river lapped over the dikes which protect this New Mexican village today and threatened disaster. Fed by melting snow in the high mountain ranges of Colorado, the Rio Grande has risen rapidly in the last two days. Early today it was reported that water was rising at the rate of a half inch an hour at Erabudo, a village a few miles above here. The 400 residents of Espanola were prepared to flee to the highland* should the dikes break above the town. Another inch rise in the river, it was feared, would inundate the town. F. R. Frankenbtirger, head of a hastily organized flood committee, declared the situation was critical. Should a large section of the dikes give way. the raging flood waters might trap scores before they could flee. Should the villagp be inundated, it would be virtually wiped out. Most of the structures here are built of adobe, and would dissolve in the water. Two crews of men were at work on the dikes, but the water which poured over the top of the embank- | ments prevented the use of teams to aid in the repair work. Threatens Dam Work BttJL nitrd Prrnn LAS VEGAS. Nev., May 20—A spring flood, swirling down the gorge of the Colorado river, caused abandonment today of a trestle used in Hoover Dam construction work and battered at protection dams behind which 182 men worked in diversion tunnel No. 1, twenty-six feet below water level. At midnight the river registered a flow of more than 92,000 second feet and was still rising. The water was twenty-six feet above the level on the floor in No. 1 tunnelfl but work went on unabated. Carrying on its crest flotsam and jetsam which collected around piling of a trestle connecting the Arizona and Nevada sides of the river, the I holing water tore at supports of the! structure and made it unsafe for use. The trestle. 210 feet long and thirty feet above the nomral level of the river, was still standing, and a 1 locomotive crane was at work removing debris from in front of the pilings in an effort to keep it from washing away. A few' miles above the dam site, the Virgin river boiled into the main stream, adding 10.000 second feet of its flow' and sending a vicious flood toward the dam site, frothing in uncontrolled power. TAKEN FOR A RIDE Joliet Saloonkeeper Shot, Left Beside Road. Bit Unit'd Prrsn JOLIET. 111., May 20.—Vincent Olmetti, 36, saloonkeeper and onetime suspect in the Billy Ranieri kidnaping case, was dead today, his body pierced by five revolver shots. Police who found the body beside the road, two miles from here, believed Olmetti had been involved in a liquor dispute and had been “taken for a ride.*’

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YOU SAVE WHEN YOU USE E-Z-BAKE FLOUR />.- FOR ALL \ BAK| NG Chfrry Pi.—wick crust rich nd flaky! Sodtlidoui- —- and tca**muM—*Vm made with E-Z-BAKE You Mve on ingredients when you use E-Z-BAKE Flour, You get per- * fevt bakings with If ft shortening. I Hf k eggs. milk. etc., than required to get V r'^^B :th £ BB Thousands of women using F Z BAKE, and spending .ar less Hhl; /' Blgli for other baking ingredients. They |/ are also •' ing expense and bother of ‘ H? numero.sseetial flours. h-Z-BAKE I is the perfaa flour for ALL pur- K poses—cakes, rolls, biscuits, breads tb k and pastries. The reason: a secret blend of the best wheats—a blend tkveloped from more than 110 n. v,W sadi rears milling experience. , .* e ztoti T<* > THE (j) FLOUR FOR ALL PURPOSES

’ THEY TELL ME

Areal fight for the veterans* vote will be made this year by the Republicans, in contrast with the usual lackadaisical effort of 1 former years. The gage will be thrown to the G. O. P by the Democrat*, with the nomination of Paul V. McNutt for Governor. Himself a former state and national commander of the American Legion. McNutt's field generals are veterans, headed by Pleas Greenlee, former state adjutant: and Frank McHale, former state commander. To cambat this -actor, the executive committeemen and other leaders of the Republican Veterans of Indiana met In state committee headquarters Wednesday to discuss methods of perfecting a strong organization of ex-servicemen. Call for the meeting was issued by Elmer Sherwood, of Bloomfield, state chairman, and among those present were Floyd O. Jelllson of South Bend, vice-chairman: Schuyler Mowrer, of Indianapolis, secretary; Thomas B. Coulter, of Vincennes, 1930 supreme court nominee: French Clements of Evansville, congressional nominee; Clifford Payne, of Newcastle: Lloyd Claycombe. of Indianapolis; Linn S. Kidd, of Brazil, who headed the veterans’ department for the state committee in 1930, and about a score of others. nan Necessity of organizing the veterans to combat the pull of McNutt from their ranks jW-as emphasized to all present. They also bewailed the fact that they had no*well-known veterans seeking nomination. Sherwood, who has been mcntloned for the secretary of state nomination, announced that he would not be a candidate, and asI serted that Ernest" Force. Lake county chairman, w’ho, it had been said, would seek the attorney-gen-eralship. also w'ould not run. it had been said, would seek the attorney generalship, ayso would not run. One veteran Is assured of renomination—Judge Clarence Martin, of the supreme court—but it was pointed out that a judicial post does not carry the weight in the election of one of the executive positions. With the statement by Raymond Springer of Connersville, that he would not be a candidate for Governor, the Republican ex-service men are left without representation on the state ticket, they said. The only open spot seems to he the nomination for state auditor ! and the only veteran receiving con- [ federation for this office is Leland K. Fishback of Indianapolis, former gasoline tax collector, who has toyed with the idea of becoming a candidate. However, his connection with the James M. Knapp campaign for Governor has tended to slow him a bit. When the meeting adjourned, it was decided by the concensus that the G. O. P. veterans would have ! to get in and throw some gloves In j thus campaign. As yet, they are I without a spokesman around whom ! they can rally.

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fJMM.M# Worth of PelU Obtained HARRISBURG. Pa, May 20.—Despite the prevalent km price*, fur

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THE Kellogg Company has been com flakes for 25 years. During that time, many brands have come and gone. But Kellogg’s Corn Flakes have climbed steadily ahead in popularity —simply because Kellogg’s have always been the best com flakes possible to make. Behind each package of Kellogg’s Com Flakes are the modem plants of the Kellogg Company at Battle Creek — clean, sunlit, sanitary. Behind it is an organization — thousands strong —of loyal, efficient workers. Behind it is the personal guarantee of W. K. Kellogg: “You must be satisfied with every package of Kellogg’s Com Flakes. If you t

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

trappers secured SBOO,OOO worth of pelt* in Pennsylvania during the season just ended, according to the

do not think they are more delicious, crisper, fresher — mail the empty package to us and get your money hack.” These are policies—these are assurances of quality—that have taken 25 years to build. No wonder Kellogg’s Corn Flakes are the standard of value everywhere. When you are offered a substitute for genuine Kellogg’s, it is seldom in the spirit of service or profit to you. Insist on the red-and-green package. are guaranteed the jf QuiSat freshest corn flakes Jlyou can buy. They are protected by an inside completely sealed WAXTITHhag which brings the flakes to your very table oven-fresh and perfect. It’s a patented Kellogg feature. 9

state game commission Red fox skins brought the highest price. $6.30.

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?■/./ L—s— /QJ Thrifty i j A Housewives y Who Appreciate Let the Regal Grocer Serve You These Thrift Values! POST TOASTIES 2 -13 c C HIP S 0 2 s 33c C* I E A D Jack Frost C Pound OQa f\ 100% Pure Cane Bag JC APRICOTS r -”-’ 2“™ 27c \ I *•29 c / \\ Price \ h n *er / \\ l° wCSt B uy r ° day c . / Campbell’s Tomato Soup 3 Cans 19c Fancy Cut Beets n ., 2 c™ Kellogg’s Rice Krispies 2 19c West’s Redi-Cut Bread Pound Loaf 5c Lux Soap Chips 2 m*. 19c Jello All Flavors 4 Pkgs. 25c Convincing Values Here! gMg EVERYONE CREAM CHEESE M Win. , Prize SUNSWEET PRUNES 15c Wm Coteftt 0 RUMFORD BISQUICK BLUE ROSE R,CE 3li ” ,0c APPLE BUTTER 5rL 15c Pac^ e SNIDER’S SPINACH 10c ■ Every ° 32c CR,SCB \ egetable rt nng Car 19c Fntrant OVALTINE The Food Beverage She 39c (I and Vegetables EAGLE BRAND Condense Milk— C,n - Q „ Selected for Quality I wv New Potatoes 6 23* Leaf Lettuce 2 Ui. 15c Re * al Whole Grain Texas Onions Yellow 2 Lb. 9c CORN Head Lettuce 2 Heads 15c Llkf Eatln * Corn ofF the Cob Button Radishes 3 Bunches 10c 2 Cani 25C Bananas . —— Lifebuoy 3 Bars I7e Toll 4 So* p In Our Meat Departments q K SMp g fQ| . 22c Beef Roast * 14 Ea 26c Cut from Choice Chucks 4. f * w , d _ 4io >d n>i*ht Smoked Picnics Lb. 10c I Fly Swats Ea. 7c Flue fop gMooßJnr hong Mlro Hundlow Sliced Bacon M SUoed* Lb. 15c Dried Beef u>. 39c Pure Cider C'—“ d ”■ t~* VINEGAR Pure Lard S- Q „u.„ iu 10c ■ Q Q Try it Once and Ton’ll —, m mea*wwvmt w DM D"U vr Be Without It [M *IVI|I *7 \ 4 O CakeS KH 2 Can* 25c rgKaSI 9c Remove Paint and Varnish frith a Little | Red Seal Lye 2Cm 25c Above Prices Good Only in Indianapolis, Zionsville, Rushville, Danville, New Palestine, Roachdale, North Salem and Brownsburg y V

-MAY 20, 1032