Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 158, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1932 — Page 18

PAGE 18

CITIZENS' BOARD TO OPEN POOR AID PRICE QUIZ Committee Will Determine Rates to Be Paid for Relief Supplies. Appointment of a committee of prominent Indianapolis citizens to determine prices to be paid for poor • .relief supplies by the township trustee, was announced today by A. Kiefer Mayer, chairman of Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan's advisory committee on relief. The committee immediately will | begin an investigation of present prices to determine what the trustee shall pay for foodstuffs in the future. The body was appointed at request of the trustee and Indianapolis wholesale grocers. Committee members are: Louis J. Borinstein, Chamber of Commerce president; John F. White, civic leader and legislator; John J. Madden Sr.; Mrs. Grace Wasson McKee; Clarence C. Hess, business manager of the Methodist Hospital, and Earl Wolfe, city hospital business manager. "One of the major benefits we hope will be gained by work of the comnittec will be the co-ordination of relief administration which was sought in enactment of the poor relief district law, which now must either be set aside by court action or amended at the next session of the legislature in order to make possible resumption of sale of poor relief bonds,” Mayer said.

—CL Dl /i\ D 1/ i ■ : Jk IL- M2 J nnssERT &i *9 6joe Sjpao£fie Jf "because it's always fresh—so easy to prepare—andit pleates the whole smtm I / family Sparkle is a wholesome food easily digested by the youngest child. MBLgtgm . And with fruit and whipped cream it becomes o fancy company dessert? " \ Assorted Flavors \ V Fl °ur L/hm \ Fin e..c^* ry \\ e 3? cq lymwj \ik A o u ; leßesi Del Monte Coffee 29* Bokar Coffee m* u. 27c 00ff66 Fine Granulated "j Q Lb. Cloth Bag 46 C of h Seven' end nn ■ Selected Flavors RICG Fancy BIUe 11056 8 Lb,. J9c POUND Sardines Imponed Norwp g ian in pure Olive °il || B C c Pineapple Standard Quality |j 0 2 Can 10c Grandmother’s Quality— Bread “j™' 4c Raisin Bread Lb. Loaf 7c t £** S *\ Coffee Cake De Luxe Each 15c RAISINS Honey Bunch 310 c Finest Quality Meats CRABMEAT OR LOBSTER 2’l si,e 45c Thf * C Mc ™ ,nA * F ****** NECTAR TEA Orange Pekoe 8 -oT ,q r __ _ * #*.. °r Pan Fired Japan Pkg. II7C PORK LOINS s ° A l For Laundry Use 3 Bar* 10c Whole or Rib End LAVA SOAP 2 Bar* 9c EAGLE BRAND MILK condensed Can 19c RINSO Whitens Clothes Lg\ Pkg 19c Smoked Hams Sliced Smoked Ham ~„17c , - 5 ‘ D £dl. n a PALMOLIVE SOAP 3 ca kM l9 c Deet Jrot Koast IJ> lOc 2 Bars Cr - VBtnl White Free With Each Purchase Veal Steaks It i Qp A&P COTTAGE CHEESE ' P £ 10c ’ 1 FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES Pork Sausage Bulk u>. 10c k BAi^n r^r w^^ Swiss Steak c^Zn^ r . 15c COOKING APPLES Pork Roast u>. 6c 10 Pounds 1 5C w _ . . BONELESS YELLOW ONIONS Selected IMb. 15c VEAL ROUNDS potatoes * s ktllT 0 v,.Z 12c Northern Grown Peck *“ c Ik 1 MUSHROOMS Fancy White Lb. 29c Th It DELICIOUS APPLES Fancy Eating 5 Lbs. 25c These Items Are Available in All Stores ur AH I rTTtier s "ell as Markets at UAL/ L.C. I IUCE Large Firm Heads 2 Heads 15c Oysters Standards *tnt2lc F,RM R,rE Breakfast Bacon 3 o r Lh More tb. 10c BANANAS . Pound 5c *2t Atlantic* Pacific

Dressier Comedy to Have Special Premier at Palace Marie and Polly Will Give Indianapolis a Chance to See Them in Their Latest Comedy Before Regular Run. “TJROSPERITY,” latest Metro-Gcldwyn-Mayer comedy, starring Marie A Dressier and Polly Moran, is here at last. Would you like to get an early glimpse of this most talked of picture of the year? Here is your chance. A special midnight premiere of “Prosperity” is to be shown at Loew’s Palace, Saturday night, Nov. 12, at 11:30 p. m. One performance only will be given at that time. "Prosperity” was written especially for this comedy team by Zelda Sears. The story is laid in a small town and depicts the amusing events

which follow the marriage of Anita i Page and Norman Foster, a union which bring.? about an .intense rivalry between the respective mothers-in-law, played by Marie Dressier and Polly Moran. This picture will open its regular run on Friday, Nov. 18, for a week. "Prosperity” was directed for Metro - Goldwyn - Mayer by Sam Wood and the supporting cast includes Jacquie Lyn, Jerry Tucker, Charles Giblyn, Frank Darien and Henry Armetta. st m a STAGE STARS HEAD MOVIE CAST Five former stage stars who have gained success on the screen are featured in “Night After Night,” which opens at the Indiana today. George Raft who skyrocketed to movie fame in “Scarface,” "Dancers in the Dark,” and". Madame Racketeer,” has the leading male role. He is assisted by Constance Cummings, Wynne Gibson, Alison Skipworth, and Mae West, who makes her movie debut in this picture. "Night After Night” is a comedy drama concerning a luxurious old New York mansion which has been

turned into one of the city’s swankiest speakeasies. George Raft is the manager of the place. He falls in love with Constance Cummings, a Park avenue debutante, who was born in the house in its better days, and who is drawm back to it time after time by a childhood yearning. Wynne Gibson and Mae West play the parts of two of Raft's lady friends before his success as a speakeasy proprietor. Miss Skipworth has the role of a school teacher hired by Raft so that he might gain culture and rise in the social world. A queer romance develops between Raft and Miss Cummings—a romance which is precipitated into startling channels by a series of | unusual events. “Night After Night” was directed for Paramount by Archie Mayo. It was adapted from Louis Bromfield's “Single Night.” The program also will include "Passing the Buck,” featuring Alexander Gray, Dell Denton, and Loretta Dennison, with the Harlem Night Club and Beauty Chorus; a Mickey Mouse cartoon and a Paramount news reel.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DRIVE FORTUNE TELLERS FROM CITYJS EDICT Police Chief, Judge and Better Business Bureau Are Incensed. Two women today were the targets of a concerted drive to force fortune tellers out of Indianapolis, with the police department and | Better Business Bureau joining forces in the campaign. The women, each fined SSO and costs, with a sixty-day jail term. 1 may escape the penalty by leaving I the., city immediately, Municipal Judge Clifton R. Cameron indicated after remanding them to jail to remain until Saturday for final disposition of their cases. Those convicted are Mrs. Ethel Smith, 29, of 1913 South Meridian street, said to be the mother of four children, whose professional name is Madame Smith, and Mrs. Clara Boswell, 37—Madame Clara—4l4 North Illinois street. Affidavits against them were j signed by Mrs. Marie Holland, in-, vestigator for the Better Business jBureau. According to Mrs. Holland, i

Difference I \ tinciive brown car- 8 J ; tons, the Jack Frost jj j V~ - j guarantee of purity. S jk ••/ v | Refined by The National I.' y '=* Sugar Refining Cos. of N. I. ||| i lid k! r-A FOURTH MEAL” for children! HOME from school! Hungry as can be! It’s an old, old story, DEEP DISH but here’s anew happy ending. APPLE PIE p u t Champion Flake Butters Peel and slice 3 cups within easy reach. Line up beside whh34cifp sugar and them some of the S ood thin S s *4 tsp. nutmeg. Put in that go with them :s; jam, cheese, dSg°dish?Ro d ll PU 2 d 0 P eanut butter * and * brimming Champion Flake But- glass of milk. The children will ters fine and mix with ,1 .. . . Vi cup-butter and 1 do rest * 1 tbsp. sugar. Spread Champion Flake Butters are real ovfr^aPp n ieTcoveJ food ’ but not heai Y appetite-doll-and bake in hot oven ’ing food. They’ll “hit the spot^ Uncover andTrown but let appetites return in plenty lightly... blend i pkg. of time for dinner. See your grocer c"p a cre C am e a S ndl4 toda y* Get bi g P ound Sl2e a ° d salt, and serve on pie have plenty on hand when school as garnish. 6 portions. Qut j NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

the women pretended to be psychologists. At first Cameron was not disposed to punish the women, declaring. "No person brought into this court by entrapment will be convicted.” However, as the evidence progressed, Cameron became incensed and declared the defendants rather than the investigator were “trying to trap people.” Mrs. Holland testified she paid each of the women 50 cents for a “reading.” Mrs. Boswell ,it was said, promised ‘to work your planet for you and remove a great peril that is hanging over you.” The cost was to be $lO. Testimony against Mrs. Smith included some printed matter, one sentence of which reads: “You needn’t tell me your troubles. I’ll tell you. I know.” Chief Mike Morrissey, in announcing determination to rid Indianapolis of fortune tellers, said he had received several complaints regarding their activities.

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REPEAL NAILED AS CURB UPON PRISONCOSTS Prohibition Convicts Now Set Back U. S. More Than Million Yearly. By United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.—Federal prison officials believe repeal or modification of prohibition greatly would relieve overcrowded conditions in federal penitentiaries.

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Prohibition violators in federal pirsons number about 4.500, 36 per cent of the entire federal penal population. These* prisoners annually cost the government about $1,080,000 to keep. # , The Democratic idrive to legalize beer this winter wats intensified to- 1 day wtih the argument that such action might make a special session of congress in the spring unnecessary. Some Democratic 'congressmen ad l vanced the view that legalization of beer at the regular December session. in addition to fulfilling quick- j Iv the party's campaign pledge, would bring in enough revenue to obtain large-scale tsxx readjustments by a special session. Wet leaders estimated beer would bring the treasury up to $500,000,000 i year in new revenue. They contended this income, together with even a upturn

•NOV. 11, 1932

in business, which would increase the yield of present taxes, would balance the budget. Drys on the other hand estimated the yield of a beer tax at as low as $50,000,000.

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