Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 32, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 June 1932 — Page 16
PAGE 16
G. 0. P, LACKS ‘COURAGE,' SAYS GOV. ROOSEVELT Democrat Candidate Flays Hoover's Policies in Two Articles. •Bn r nit. 4 Prt.* NEW YORK. June 17.—Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt has fired a broadside at the Republican administration on both foreign and domestic policies in the current Issues of Liberty magazine and Collier's weekly. Writing in Liberty, the New York Governor said ‘ Washington has embarked upon the policy of propping up European finances to avert repercussions in America. "But it has not summoned up the moral courage to tell the nations of Europe that they must acknowledge the debts which their governments owe the United States,” he said. "Mistaking the tick of the ticker for the pulse beat of business, Washington does nothing to restore the purchasing power of fifty or sixty million people who live in small towns and on farms.” In Collier's weekly, Roosevelt railed for progressive leadership, summarizing the existing needs of the nation as follows: "First, adequate and immediate national, state and local aid to prevent actual want in the pressing and immediate future. Second, a comprehensive plan covering all phases of our economic and social difficulties. "Wr must at once take the farm board out of wheat and cotton speculation, try out. anew plan to insure getting surplus crops out of the country without putting the government in business, and set up marhinery to save mortgaged farms by cutting down amortization and lowering interest rates.” Decree Aids French Farmers B'l 1 nitr.l Vrri.it PARIS. June 17.—A decree raising the amount of French wheat, which must be used in flour from 50 per cent, to 55 per cent, was issued today in the official journal.
Genuine 1932 §"9 FRYERS Lb. | /c Stock Limited Fryers, Hens, and Other Poultry at Special Prices Saturday FREE PRESSING rienty of Parking Space. H. Smith Poultry Cos. 337 W. New York LI. 5952
1 ffpiatform ' J '* a sown ta*s (* 'ht.t (ivoril. Mtw .M, he'd j find a landslide vote for Kellogg’s Corn Flakes. .* j Vi * \sife. l|y, j Every morning of the week, these crisp, toasted Hr J flakes start the day in millions of homes. '"''V ' ,\pr% . , ip- jaßb And what’s better than a bowl of crunchy \, o$&, ’ Jflilb Kellogg's served with cool milk or cream and , Jll§li| fruit? Flavor that appetites can’t resist. So easy v ; to digest it furnishes rich energy for work, play Mothers also appreciate the convenience and econom y °| Kellogg’s. No cooking or trouble. evening meal. Kellogg’s encourage restful sleep — h ° W better than heavy, hard-to-digest \ fell fe. ism Rjl ! You’ll prefer genuine Kellogg’s. No other corn \ ITII | flakes have such flavor and freshness. For i fey j Kellogg’s always reach you oven-fresh—because the flakCS are completely sealed in an inside ' Special at your grocer’s \^( Co Mb. Grocers are now making a special feature of \C Ny fresh, delicious Kellogg’s Corn Flakes. Get a l|feOc package this week and just taste these golden. flakes that reach you so flavor-perfect and oven- ■ vl fresh! You’ll find Kellogg's and fresh fruits V J/ or berries delightful these summer mornings FOR THi CHILDREN: Tune in Kelloggs SINGING LADY every afternoon, except Saturdays and Sundays, over stations affiliated with the N. B. C. from Coast to Coast. 5.30 Eastern Daylight Time, 6.00 Central Daylight Time, A 5.30 Pacihc Coast Time. Songs and stories children love. - j* * A &#****
Fast Worker By Vnitrii Vrr*t PAW PAW. Mich., June 17. Arrested for speeding Bnd fined $8.75, Mias Meta S. Wooden, Battle Creek attorney, evened matters In a measure. After she had paid the fine assessed by Justice William Prater, she used his telephone and called the Battle Creek Automobile Club. Paw Paw, she told the club official, was a speed trap, and traffic should be routed around it. Then she departed. Miss Wooden was well on her way to Battle Creek before Justice Prater .ecalled that the long distance call had been made at. his expense.
FLAY PRISON ‘SPREES' Board Indignant Over Rum Furnished U. S. Convicts By T'nitrri Prra* WASHINGTON, June 17.—The bureau of prisons has taken prompt action to prevent federal prisoners from receiving alcoholic refreshments. Informed that federal prisoners in the Ft. Worth (Tex.) county jail were receiving considerable amounts of liquor from an unknown source, the bureau announced: “We definitely have advised the local marshal that such disgraceful episodes can not be tolerated, and the marshal has been asked to find other suitable jails in which the prisoners may be maintained.” Have you made a lucky buy at any store advertising in The Indianapolis Times? If you have, tell us about it . . . you may win 8100!
POULTRY Fr*e Dri’sninsr Free i’arking: SATt RDAV SPECIALS 10.12 Springers. Leghorns. Lb.2o<t ,1932 Springers, Colored. Lb. .24ft 1931 Young Roasters Lb...lO<t Young Light Hens. Lb 15£ The GRANT CO. 123 N. New Jersey St. I’hone Orders Filled. Illley 5621
Pure Pork SAUSAGE mmg Fresh Ground HAMBURG mg* V nj Spare Ribs All of our quality meats priced proportionately low. KarlF.Wacker 449 West Washington Street Lincoln 4867
‘HITCH-HIKE’ SAHARA Young Britishers Already Half Across Desert. By r prrt* PARIS, June If.— I Two young Londoners have made their way half across the Sahara as the desert's first "hitch hikers,” walking and catching rides on camel caravans. The Sahara hitch hikers, William Donkin and Norman Pearon. were reported today'to be near Fort Flatters on the edge of the Hoggar, a region inhabited by the wildest of desert tribes. From Fort Flatters, they will go to Fort Polignac, then across the Hoggar to Tamanrasset and on to Kano in the Niger colony. Both British and French governments sought to discourage the trip, for the two will have to dodge un-
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
friendly Nomad bands and deser trails are strewn with bones o travelers who died of thirst
SATURDAY SPECIALS! Gennin- I*** Springers Lb., 20c Chickens Lb., 8c To 8011. Roasters ...Lb., 10c Hens Lb., 15c Small Sl*r. FREE DRESSING CITY POULTRY MARKET 111-113 N. New Jersey St. Corner Wabash —the Reel Front Phone. RI. 9901 The Largest Poultry House In City
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JUNE 17, 1932
