Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 68, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 July 1932 — Page 7

JULY 29, 1932

-2,000 PICKETERS BLOCK WORK AT DIXIE BEE MINE Workers Turned Back by Menacing Union Men; Violence Feared. Rv T.mr* Special TERRE HAUTE. Ind., July 29. The Dixie Bee mine, twelve miles south of here, near Pimento, was Idle today, its workers turned back hy a force of union miners and sympathizers estimated at nearly 2,000. The day shift, on its way to work *Mly this morning, was met by a throng which rumbled to the mine as day dawned, in more than 300 trucks and automobiles, many of the men being armed. Faced with the crowd of ominously silent miners, thp workers turned back to their homes, no violence being reported. Only a few guards, engineers and firemen were on duty at the Dixie Bee through the day. Mine operators held a conference Thursday with Governor Harry G. Leslie, but their decision as to future activities was not made public. Sheriff Dreher reported to the Governor that he would be unable to meet the situation if violence starts. In addition to picketing the mines In this district, strikers are reported to be picketing the homes of men employed in the Dixie Bee. One worker stated today that at least tw'enty-five men had been in the vicinty ol his home, and that he had been advised not to start for the shaft. TAKE $250 IN JEWELRY Ciy Home Is Robbed While Family Is Absent, Police Learn. Jewelry valued at $250 was taken Thursday night from the home of Omer McKee, 1438 Linwood avenue, while the family was absent. - McKee told police the loot included three rings and a watch. Two cases of soap were stolen from a Standard grocery warehouse at Shelby and Maryland street. Burglars in the home of Aubrey Twigg, 807 Linwood avenue, stole sl2. Head to foot loot was taken from the shining stand of Henry Brown, 1707 Northwstern avenue. Chewing gum nd shoe polish were stolen.

Compliments on Your Coffee! “WHEN friends or family exclaim, ‘What delicious coffee! Which brand is it ?’ I gladly reply, it’s KO-WE-BA. I can always depend upon it to make the finest coffee for every occasion,” says Mrs. E. H. Foxworthy, fourth prize winner in the recent coffee contest. You’ll say so, too, once you taste how perfectly delicious this coffee is. Try it, and enjoy coffee at its best. It now than it did two - - K / eo^ k J

Guard against harm from toilet paper Don’t take chances with inferior toilet paper. Use Fort Orange Toilet Tissue. It is soft and strong. Absolutely pure and safe. Low priced, too. 3-roll carton for 25*. otheiml"i\w. tissues • A. P. W. Safin recess fixture*. Tisu —Nation- 4-roll carton—--3-ro/l rnrtan . ally known for over SI.OO. m , fifty years as the for hygienic standard •A. P. W. Sntno- _ in toilet tissues, bird Soft White Also available in Tissue—For those I eo l° n< 10 match who prefer a white, soft tissue —10* a WLA V W Toilet Tissue nUtribnted by CRESCENT PAPER COMPANY 111-111 ff. Georgia St. Indianapolis, Ind.

Nice Kitty—Fora While

ip '' wu * r^ "'' flj • wfitf *' , ■ V fk M * f ,ts 1 ‘Jt*y,MHaß&m2 ?*M' : ’, ***/,' S 38s? ';f • f * 9 ix^SSS^SSsS^fS^t’^i'^ti**/l' tJ'*/, is* { jP> ’~F *'''"" ii

“Nice kitty ” now, is this half-grown Malay leopard. But Mrs. L. Ross Freeman probably won’t sit so comfortably and at ease beside him when he is a few months older—and bigger. The leopard is one of a cargo of 293 animals which have been brought to this country, by Mrs. Freeman s husband, who trapped the wild beasts on the rubber plantation which he manages at Sumatra.

SUICIDE PLUNGE MOTIVE LACKING Coroner Fails to Find Reason for Broker’s Death. Inquest held Thursday resulting in a verdict of suicide in the death of William G. Chandler. 63, Chicago broker and former resident of Indianapolis, who leaped from the eighth floor of the Odd Fellow building Wednesday, failed to disclose a motive. Testimony obtained by Dr. J. E. Wyttenbach, deputy coroner, was to the point that Mr. Chandler’s health was good and that he not in financial difficulty. Among the witnesses were Paul Rochford and Oscar C. Hagemeier, attorneys, with offices in the Meyer-

Kiser building. They said they first noticed Mr. Chandler when he appeared on the sill of an eighthstory window. • Mr. Chandler leaves his widow, Mrs. Jewel Chandler; two brothers, Harry A. Chandler, 724 East Twen-ty-fourth street, and Ruel Chandler, Newcastle. Funeral services will be held at 8 tonight at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Cremation will follow.

Special Saturday FRIES 1 sic Genuine 1932 fig Stock—Kb. ™ Fryers, Hens and Other Poultry at Special Saturday Prices FREE DRESSING Plenty of Parking Space H. Smith Poultry Cos. 337 W. New York LI. 5952

it comes to you FRESH/

Quit experimenting! Get set with Buckeye—the genuine quality malt that never goes wrong. You’ Ve never had a thing to compare-with Buck* eye flavor or quality. It’s an alhbarley malt, made by Buckeye's special process of DUO-MALTING, that concentrates ALL the strength, ALL the goodness into the malt. Then Buckeye is VACUUM PACKED—it comes to you FRESH—it's never old or stale before you use it. Every year thousands more “get set*’ with Buckeye. When will you? Plain or hop flavor-—light or dark.

Buckeye MALT SYRUP DIO MALTED VACUUM PACI^LD

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIME?

CITY OFFICIALS ARE INDICTED IN FUNDjSHORTAGE Cleveland Trio Accused of Misappropriation of Tax Money for Own Use. By United Preeg CLEVELAND, July 29. Grand jury indictments were returned j against three city officials today as a result of an investigation into the | disappearance of $570,382 from the county treasury. Other indictments are expected. Those indicted were Herman H. Finkle, known as Cleveland s most powerful councilman; Alex Bernstein, former chief deputy county treasurer. who has held various positions on the city pay roll for thirty years; and Joseph F. Lange, deputy county treasurer. Finkle and Bernstein were charged with embezzlement of $37,273.52 of tax funds from the county treasury. Lange was indicted separately on a charge of embezzling 52.097. Testimony before the grand jury indicated that tax funds had been taken from the treasury, and used in 'private enterprises. Most of it j later was returned after the en-: terprises prospered. At one time, it was stated, the I treasury had a book shortage of $2,500,000. Among Asiatics there still is a popular belief that earthquakes are due to the skippings and breathings of a huge frog.

FREE DELIVERY Vou ran now got your poultry delivered free anywhere north and east of Washington St. Saturday deliveries 10 a. in.-2 p. m.-5 p. ni. FRYS 4 O From 2 to 4-lb. H JK _ average. I.argn ■ IIC or small, l.b ■ SMALL i r HENS, LB IDC REAL SERVICE! FREE DRESSING! HOOSIER POULTRY MARKET 107 N. Alabama St. Lincoln 1881

PENSION 3 R. R. MEN Pennsy to Retire Trio of Veteran Indianapolis Employes. The Pennsylvania railroad will retire three Indianapolis employes on pensions Monday. They are: Ira S. Pierce, 3619 Birchwood avenue,

fute meals * _ .. HOURS of leisure time. It’s the thing to do now—what with breezy beaches, cooling camps and picnic parties, all wishing you were there. So come out of the kitchen by coming to Kroger's or Piggly-Voggly. Here are oodles of foods for meals in a jiffy—meats that make the heat bearable—meals good to eat and good for you. CANE SUGAR 25**113 _ mitWJiWiUll'ha-H'U ||jg!gg QtJART EMBASSY PINK SALMON 2 E 19c Ps| Salad DRESSING A salad Fiavorite Outstanding among summer gM * dishes is the salad—and out- B C RRflPFFfilllT No. 2 1 ftp standing among salad dress- Bm| Ualrtl lal XIIII I Can | Ul# MX BtAi Vn ings is Embassy brand. Full Tree-ripened fruit at its best—just chill the can, serve. quart jar. fjwjjpT CORN FLAKES 2 19c Country Club—crisp crunch flakes—delicious with fresh fruits - the tinkle of icy drinks CHERRiES 25c ~ Kcd sour pitted—-Cherry Tarts” just a suggestion for jaded M mgm I |%i M M ■■ limcf 1 I s * U 111 u l n rt I— u CAKE FLOUR -21 c Also Rocky River brand. Lem- Large 24-Oz. Bottle Swansdown or Gold Medal “Softasilk.” on > Lime, Orange, Root Beer. No bottle charge, but you may I Ell* DA DC * ne return them and we will re- ■ lu DHlsd v Lbs. 490 fund 2c each. Case of 12, $1.19 Fresh baked. WHEATIES 2 19c NEW Now try wheaties this low price. HUM n SiVH IVORY or CAMAY 4■> 19c P O I A 1 \J tL W Two fine toilet soaps at a low price. NO 1 COBBLERS SOAP CHIPS 219 c pi psn Or powder, Kroger or Avion. H“ Lb. . M C MALT 35c I Peck I M Guest brand—pure barley. r-Jgßfirar JH SStrJ" "■ 23 ° GREEN BEANS 3-10. Kentucky \4-onders —tender, crisp, stringless. - 6c ICEf FRENCH I CELERY 25c ft irv; v-'V'Y COFFEE i PEARS 2 |sc blended for refresh- ■ vmnmw** % ; JRK Try It ICED. Y.u'll M wityh syjeu. Lb ’tlf kS ' say it’s one of sum- Jp CANTALOUPES Each 5C : mer s finest drinks. Large jumbos—serve chilled or with center filled with ice cream—and II 6 ICED TEA i .. ~ „,. „ m what a prlce - I CLA .? ES I*;, or. | SMOKED 1 49c m fr.. 1 DIPMirC Margate-Orange Coffee or Cereal J§f bS qgTSglj 5s B&. gj ||| Pekoe, % Lb, 10c >- 2 Pt. 12c pp ■ J |jg |WB g! fflfr f---v,ass 1 '*— Sugar cured, shankless, small size. Here is a meat that is excellent for serving hot for Sunday dinner and slicing cold for the luncheon. GRAHAM";.'-. 2 21c SEALSKIN 322 c POUND Flaky, fresh baked. Toilet tissue. \ ICED CARAMELS 19c CLOROX 25c l| A, Appealing, delicious. Bleaches and cleans so effectively. | ■ ■ C OLIVES 19c WYANDOTTE 2 Can * 25c Hollywood Queens. With free dish towel. f / f 11 PUFFED WHEAT 2 rk * 25c so N V Puffed rice, pk .. isc. . BLACK FLAG Vz Ft - 23c PEN JELL Pks ■ 15c KiUs p int - 39c - Now make jelly at home with no SANIFLUSH . Can 19c \C*hT RHAQT Lh 1 failures. Free closet brush with each can. II Bm I | LU * | v POTATO CHIPS 1 /4 Lb 3#c PIES E *' h 15c Tender, juicy roasts. Crispi fresh, salted to a turn. Big luscious pies. SWISS STEAK 20c Thick. JuW from choice round shoulder. THAT DELICIOUS 13-EGG CHICKENS IS " 20c ANGEL FOOD Cake ’ fryers Lb 25c UM-M-M, just melts in your Tour poßltry selection cleaned and prepared at no extra cost, mouth and what a summer r_ ■■£ pHtt. a WL I 4% rr BACON **■ 12%c ■■■■■■■■■■HHHMaMMHHHHMHNMHaM Swift’s fancy sugar-cured—light average, 3 to 5-pound end pieces. ASSORTED LUNCHEON MEATS jmm [221 Jv (KALTER AUFSCHNIT) VARIETIES MM _ Corned Beef, Meat Loaves, I < M Q O M O Thuringer, Braunschweiger, ■ ll_ M sr kw 111 1I I Bert M Salami, Minced Luncheon W p M I W IV mm V W Spiced Ham, Veal Sausage. MMtMM Kirk’s Flake and Crystal White Soap. BUTTER " 19c LARD - 2 ~ls' Country Club Creamery in rolls or 14 lb. prints. At |>A - A A r* Me COMPLETE FOOD MARKETS OLEO 3 “*• 25c dl\ ir - ■■a' Eat more—made in Indiana. B | r ruiiH “LISTEN IN” WFBM—9 A. M. EVERY FRIDAY MORNING Louie Lowe and His Kroger Grocery Boy. are offered for your Price* Effective—lndianapolis, Greenwood, entertainment. t Plainfield , Zionsville

assistant yardmaster; C. A. Langdon, 810 North Hamilton avenue, and William C. B. Crossman, 1130 North Emerson avenue. Pierce had been an employe since 1879, Langdon since 1899, and Crossman since 1882. About 9 per cent of the forest fires are due to railroads, it is said.

Show Girls Are Robbed Ruby Carrol and Joan Price, both of Chicago, and members of the chorus of a show now playing here, reported to police that their room in a rooming house at 802 Broadway was entered Thursday night. A wrist watch was taken from Miss Carrol, and Miss Price lost a gray silk pair of pajamas.

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