Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 44, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 July 1932 — Page 9

Jt'LY 1, 1932_

tOUNTY CHIEFS FLAYED FOR 'FAILING PLEDGES’ ComHHoner* Dqrlare Criticism on Road Job la “EnJOiUlled." County commlsioneri today termed the criticism leveled at, them for failure to oil and tar Ninety-sixth street, at College avenue as ‘‘unjustified ’’ The criticism camp in a reso-

f ft? Pmo€n Mayonnaise is rich, cr#omy, pure. Wonderfully wholesome ond tasty. No long and harmful travel con damage it made in Indianapolis and made rigMl AT ALL INDEPENDENT GROCERS Packed by SCHNULI & Cos., Indianapolis At Phoenix Coffee, Conned Fruit*, Canned Vtffnlables, Etc

i : ■ [ Mk'lliai) . ■ Stock Up Hi Now ior id the Holiday Specials . -" \ A & P Stores Closed All %o\\ \ Day Monday, July 4th \Co un ' vV - \ ---.- __ \ Silverbrook Print ® >■> \ Butter u. 18c i l C \ ..... \J&* 1 Grandmother s Bread Lb. Loaf 4c —" ” Eight O’Clock Coffee Worlds Largest Seller Lb. 19c Rnkar Coffee Flavor Supreme Lb. Tin 27c \ Glen Valley Pea* No. 33 Can* 25c \ Lava Soap 3 r n kr*s 13c \B' , ° ken \ ••• . • f Oak Grove Butter Lb. 22c * \ Cracker jack 3 ~ks *- 10c Sultana Peanut Butter 2 J; 1 ’; 19c \C lO \ For Encore Plain Olives Qt. Jar 25c t*o. ~ |\J \ Your Potato Chips Lb. 39c * Picnic Cigarettes utkv strike 4 Tins $1.15 \ Yukon Club Ginger Ale 24-Oz. Bot. 10c N. B. C. Premium Soda Crackers 2 19c \ Quaker Maid Beans with rmk Can 5c ?ov" x ** . _ \ Zarex Makes Rffreihing Prink Jug 23c \ \ Salad Dressing—Rajah Ot. Jar 25c \ ® 0 [ \ Maraschino Cherriei 4-oz, Bot. 10c \ ct '! rtK \ I ■* | and Di-ejfing 17c \ C*% A, IM|TMM Encore Olive Oil Vi-Pt. Bot. 23c \ ? 1 *" * Bulk Mrhmllow Lb. 15c \ ~~ Pink Salmon Jaii 10c 3—v-Philadelphia Cream Cheese Pkg. 9c - - - . Finest Quality Meats iBT Hi irTi Kingan’s Smoked—Skinned pJi y Lb. 1 3v 2 c I nmnnf Fancy Califprnia a < Armour's Melrose—Mild and Sweet LeITIOIIS Size 360 n ° 7 ZIC Smoked Picnics Pananas Ripe. Fancy 5c Lb. lOc NeW flpp,es Transparents Lb - 5c Slewing Chickens = -15 c - 21c Boiled Hams JS -23 c J reßß Be “ £ J Frankfurter. VIK Lb. 10c GafrOtS or°t>™ 2 5c cheese ‘wKKJ?* Lb. nr Celenr "STCT *••"> 5c Frying Chickens K ,s 25c Waferme!ons —,.39c<> Cho.ce Hens 22c Beels 25c J&ArLANTic& Pacifica

lutiofl adopted Thursday By the Colleg* Great improvement League. The league claims the commissioners failed to improve county ; highways in accordance with their program for the year. Commisioners declare inability to let a contract for tar has held up thp work on Ninety-sixth street. They say that the work will start 1 soon.

N. T. IN ROW AS BALLOTING GRIND BEGINS Tammany Boss Curry Admits He Didn't Know How Delegates Would Go. BY LYLE C. WILSON t'nltfd Proot Staff CorroXpondont CHICAGO, July I.—Tammany Hall and the political cousins of upstate New York today treated the nonstop Democratic national convention to an old-fashioned back fence political row as Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt was “stopped,” on the first presidential ballet. Roosevelt got 666' votes, short 10.3 \ of thp required tWo-thirds. Former Governor Alfred E. Smith polled 201’f. It was over the division of New York. 94 votes between these two that the delegation battled. John F. Curry precipitated the incident, and t mazed the convention by admitting that he—sachem and leader of Tammany Hall—was unable to say how,- the delegation would vote.

Holiday Special.' Genuine 1932 gg mm FRYERS u- 1 /c '•tnck Limited Fryers, Hens, and Other Poultry at Special Holiday Prices FREE DRESSING Plenty of Parking Space. H. Smith Poultry Cos. 337 W. New York LI. 5952

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

“New York.” shouted pat Haltigan, reading diet*. 1 Delegates were silent, tense, after I their all-night labors. If New York broke to Roosevelt | the stampede would be on. Curry s unexpected announcement caused uproar, and eventually an hour’s delay. Curry's confession of ignorance required a poll of thp New York ‘delegation. There were 123 names to be called, and it was a roll call of many notables. Mayor James J. Walker was late, absent in fact, but turned up in half an hour. William J. Heffernan, Brooklyn, was sound asleep in the congress hotel. "Tum him out,” said John McCooey. Brooklyn boss. Heffernan arrived minus his shirt, but not disqualified to vote. ‘ There's Jimmy.” someone shouted. and Walker strode to his place in front of Curry, frowning. “Mr. Chairman!" “Who addresses tjie chair?” asked Chairman Walsh. “Walker of New York," replied j ■ Jimmy” in a throaty voice. “Never heard of him.” exclaimed a scoffer from the direction of Kansas. “No, but you will.” shouted Walker, and proceeded to Inform Walsh he wanted to cast his vote for Alfred E. Smith. It was a roll call of many notables that New York offered. John W. Davis w-as there. The names of George Gordon Battle. Max D. Steuer. George W. Olvanv. Dudley Field Malone. James W. Gerard, Herbert Bayard Swope. Samuel Untermever and Irene Langhorne Gibson, sister of Lady Astor, caused delegates to crane their necks. All these voted for Smith. The long job ended after many a squabbles between Wglsh and the New York leaders as to voting rights. The crowd whooped when Smith's big majority was announced.

PLAN CENTENNIAL FETE FOR SONG ‘AMERICA’ Words Written July 3, 1832; Program to Be Broadcast. Centennial anniversary of the waiting of the song “America,” will be observed with a program to be broadcast Sunday afternoon over station WKBF under auspices of the Thirty-first Baptist church. Speaker will be Dr. A. E. Cowley, pastor of the First Baptist church of Shelbyville. His daughter. Miss Ruth Cowley, will give a musical monologue, “The Weaving of the Flag,” and a medley of national airs will be played by the Midkiff orchestra. The program will be in charge of the Rev. Morris H. Coers, pastor of the Thirty-first, street church. Words of the song were written July 3, 1932. by the Rev. Samuel F. Smith. The music was written by Henry Carey in 1840. Dr. Cowley will speak Sunday night at the Garden Baptist church. 314 Bright street.

19,000 IN I. U. CONTESTS Latin Event Drew Largest List. 10,000 High School Pupils. Bn Time* speri"l BLOOMINGTON. Ind. July I. Seven contests conducted by Indiana university during the 1931-1932 school years had more than 19.000 high school students as entrants, it was announced today. The Latin contest drew the largest number, with nearly 10.000. Other contests were mathematics, two divisions, first year algebra and. plane geometry; poster, music and high school newspapers.

HOLIDAY PRICES Genuine 1932 FRYERS 18° Quantity t nlirrtited MILK FED POULTRY At the LOWEST TRICES IN THE CITY REAL SERVICE! FREE DRESSING! Wholesale Prices Given to Churches .mil *{*inc|iiets. HOOSIER POULTRY MARKET 107 N. Alabama St Lincoln ISHI

A delightful economical vacation i day cruise CHICAGO* e S' gm BUFFALO 0 / .50 and Return • IXCLCDING HEALS A>P BEBTH Fares from other Ports proportionately lower. This year spend your vacation where you won’t have to spend all your money. Load your bags aboard a Great Lakes Transit liner and your load of vacation worries is over From then on, the palatial ship becomes your floating home for many days of delightful sailing through regions rich in beauty . steeped in historical lore. You’ll spend joyful, restful hours on deck. You’ll eat meals that make you sigh with satisfaction. You’ll meet new friends and see new lands of enchantment. You’ll come home relaxed, refreshed, rejoicing that your Great Lakes Trip was the prime vacation of them all. GREAT LAKES TRANSIT . CORPORATION Sailing* To and From Buffalo iNiagara Falls), Cleveland, Detroit, Mackinac Island, Sault Ste. Marie, Houghton, Duluth, Chicago, Milwaukee. For full information apply any Tourist or Railroad Agent.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reoorted to police as stolen belong to: McPherson Coal Company, 15*4 Southeastern avenue. Chevrolet uuek. .13-319, from State and Southeastern avenues. Earl 8. Vernon. Thirtieth street and Johnston road. Jordan coupe. 77-596, from parkin* space near Perry stadium. Roadside Beauty Campaign ALBANY, Ore., July 1— A roadside beauty campaign has been inaugurated by the State Federation of Garden Clubs.

POULTRY \ larre e|i>rllnn of live pontir.v to pick from, then we dres them free. 1933 I.e*horn Fryer* 18P 193? Henry Fryr* \ "tin* Rooster* 10P Light Hen* 15P The GRANT CO. 123 N. New Jersey St. Phono Orffpr* Filled. Riley MTC

a \ijC # * JhQ// mft tter how you are planning to celebrate the 4th. .at home, .picnicking .. motoring .. golfing <On || |l| *** JLf • • *>* ou w *ll find ♦hat the Regal Store in your comM munity if? stocked to the brim with clean, wholesome foods at prices (hat mean extra savings. Glorious Values for Picnic or Home ~ P Take Advantage of These Low Prices Plain Jf Little Sport OLIVES Quartjar 25c * Salad Dressing Sweet Smooth, PICKLES sara 2ht — Bl J,f 2^ c Loaf 1 1 Stuffed Olives loe CHEESE :=: -21 c -"• Tasty Delicious I Pork and Beans Can 5c PEANUT BUTTER 2 a 17c <so** 12. 3-o*. Kotllp campfire French Mustard Jar lOe lIADQUMAI I fIIJIIC pnmd 17. RviMiiwllifiALLUvVw pk &- I|C Sandwich Spread 23c r- 1 • Regal~ls-Oz. Jar r resh—Crisp ■■ * 4%^ POTATO CHIPS - 39 c ■; ——... . ■— —— For the Kiddies. Take Along a Can of Your Favorite Fruits ~ Del Monte Pears ■• . 23c ginger ale A.—. Del Monte _ jtS&Blkr : n * ■ ai * 0# Special Low Price for this Week-End Royal Anne Cherries l uc A pint A jpPa,.!,-. 0 No. 2*4 *]Cp 3*3 Bottles o*3o reaches L cans JJC R tga | Pale Dry 2 US, 25c For Baking Those Picnic Goodies Swans Down Cake Flour Pkg. 25c / Goni~^~~~ ——, 4 X Powdered Sugar Pound Pkg. 9c j p. . ® r °ok Mothers Cocoa Por CakK antl Pas ' trles it. Pk g . 1 0c / Jello All Flavors Including Lime /J, I— Royal r CRISCO / h ' C Baking Powder JflL V e g ubu ' / cZtl er Go,d / 12-Oz. AO Shortening / Oo Wen * l ' s ' / Can ‘tOb BKS OA ' II l 6-Oz. Can 23c Lb ■ Can 20c ~ Regal Coffee Lb. 31c Selected Fruits and Vegetables Yarunm Parked . Ivory Soap Cake 5c t% t m £ • n wii 2 pkgs. 23 Jjk California Oranges Breakfast Cereal gfl HI Nice Size - 1 Ha Uneeda Susans I3C i-TSLVrdiTw. L,bi.. 0.1.26 c New Potatoes IOLbi.ZOe Lb. Pit*. New Apples 4 Lbs. 25c Tomatoes Lb. 10c sNasr* Transparent Fancy Hot Houso —— sT C ed BANANAS a 6 -25 c \ Boiled Ham 1 Cold Luncheon Meats for Picnic or Home 4th of 1 Minced Luncheon sli " d Lb. 17c Special L ' l ' \ Tasfy Loaf Lujicheon Meat Lb. 25c Anglo Corned 1 Frankfurters uirge.juicT Lb. lOe 1 B * e Q c ' SMOKED HAMS "Si,- u. 15c SMOKED PICNICS csr,;s, u 11c Above Prices Good Only in Indianapolis, Roachdale, Zionsville, Brownsburg and New Palestine , Individually Jk W Vfi There's One in Owned XIEIVAU 9 A Your Neighborhood

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