Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 206, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 January 1933 — Page 10

PAGE 10

DOZEH LEISURE CLUB PRO3MMS ARE ON TONIGHT Many Forms and Styles of Entertainment to Be Given. TONIGHT Christian park community houao. ( ritpua Attucka hlch arhool. Fletcher Place community center. Ft. Wayne and Walnut, Central Christian rhurrh gymnasium. Michigan and Noble, 633 East Michigan aired. Municipal Gardens community house. Oak Hill, Compton's hall, 2001 Winter avrnue. School 16. School 22. School 26. School 31. School 67. Tonight's Leisure Hour program will be a full one for University Heights residents, it was announced by Mrs. Jack Tilson, president of the University Heights Choral Club, sponsors. Miss Pauline Wangelin will be in charge. The program, fir-' to be held, will Include music by the Perry town’ship band, directed by George Amos; readings by Mrs. Grace Brennan; violin and piano music by Miss Geraldine Gilliatt, accompanied by Miss Hope Brown; numbers by Harry Bason and Jack Tilson; music by the boys’ glee club of the school, under the direction f Miss Jeanette Hampton; a dance novelty, “The Picture Bride,’’ by Hyla Jane Hadley and Billy Wangelin, accompanied by Pauline Wangelin; a comeoy act by Crawford Barker and Kenneth Smith, and community singing led by Crawford Barker, and accompanied by Miss Pauline Wangelin. Plans are being made by the Choral club to hold weekly programs. The Ft. Wayne and Walnut Club will present three one-act plays tonight, under the direction of Robert Louis Oberrcich. The cast will include Misses Mary Frances Hoagland. Marjorie Brownlee, Jessie Keller, Martha Davis and R. L. Oberreich, John Thurston, Harold Welch, Harry Thomas, George E. Hoagland and Frank Wood. Community singing will be led by Mrs. H. H. Wright, accompanied by Miss Ethel Bryan. School 16 will have a program of music, featuring the Hoosier Land Silver String band led by Roy Gibson. The members of the band are Edward Wolfley, Charles and Guy Padgett and Kenneth Jolly. Sam Raborn will lead community singing and give solos. Pictures from the state department of conservation will be shown, “Scheming Mothers,” a one act play, will be given at School 22, under the direction of A. D. Barnett. The cast wil include members of the Garfield Dramatic Club. The Melody Boys, of WKBF, will give musical numbers, and songs and dances will be given by Philip Parsons. Following the spelling bee, to be held at School 34, a musical program will be given, including Melvin and Elvin Shuppert, the Hoosier Fiddlers Three; Jessie Hall and Merle Calvert, in a whistling program; Harry Bason and Jack Tilson; and readings by Alice Kepner, Florence Evans, Marjorie Rose, Betty Marie Starr, Ruth Clore, Margaret Ellen Wilson, and Bille Lemen. An illustrated lecture on Indiana and New Mexico will be given by Hillis Howie, who is connected with the Children's Museum, at school 67. Dr. Henry B. Roller of Beverley, Cal., who is a delegate to the Interdenominational Evangelistic convention in session this week at the Cadle Tabernacle, will give a travel talk to the Fletcher Place Community Center, under the sponsorship of tire Leisure Hour movement. Dr. Roller has traveled throughout Europe, and Central and South America, and his talk will be on experiences in these travels. Other clubs holding meetings tonight are those at Christian Park High school, Michigan and Noble community house, Crispus Attucks club; Municipal Gardens, Oak Hill, and Schools 26 and 67. STATE BANK IS ROBBED Stolen Bright Red Sedan Used to Flee from Centerville. Itil Times Special CENTERVILLE. Ind., Jan. 6. Two youthful bandits robbed the Centerville state bank of approximately S7OO cash late Thursday and escaped in the direction of Richmond. They used a bright red sedan Which had been stolen in Richmond.

roumvm<q V' 7% STEAKS FI ROASTS r Y hams'™" k| LARD4'/20 cptool IRiKl RiK 6c P COFFEE 19c LnoU‘t 2C rppe TT'W -uuo a.t ROjIST 7i/ 2C J^ IVnnut Tl/J VEAL LAMB LB BUTTER 172 c Pocket 6c Breast 5c C. Mi — Roast 8c Roast g c rlbUlbb rgg MF AT Lb lOc Chops 90 Chops 10c smoked -j VM U . Steak....l2',c Legs 12',c p| C N!CS I'M V3 1 A. POKE Ks a..H Fa. lUK SAUSAGE BACON 11c O fes, ii. n lkk>h Lb. M Vo!* isal il hUTTS 9c HAMBURGER I /2it film Tkr 9% IB f *i|Sg r 1 2 Vv'Ur rnnme-v E,’ V fared E >IITTCD 9 *)p SV ig Oysters Pt. I HAM S| L AGON ’jy c Lf Q IQN6UES 1 1 ' 2 IgSjlui IS I 1056 I 00R N ER | 2407 B 1 1 \timmkn " Station St ■

THEY TELL ME

Swan Song GOVERNOR HARRY GEYER NJ LESLIES swan song to the general assembly Thursday gives the best possible index to his fouryear administration. It is a marvel of consistent inconsistency. First, the Governor describes in what excellent condition he leaves the state finances, which of course is challenged promptly by state officials, who say that there will be a $3,000,000 deficit. Suggesting that* the Democrats follow his governmental program (if he had any), Leslie at the same time warns the opposition that its tremendous victory in November was a vote of confidence from the people of Indiana. a a a Now, it is asked, if the Leslie administration was so satisfactory, why did the voters defeat the G. O. P. ticket by the largest majority in state history? But why bring that up? Interesting also was Leslie’s praise of the benefits of the $1.50 law, when he solemnly made a special address before the general assembly special session to warn of the evils of the proposed maximum tax levy bill; and then refused to sign the measure. But with a calm disregard for the record, Leslie takes credit for all. To cap the climax, apparently oblivious to the fact that one of the principal reasons for Democratic success was the pledge that the present bi-partisan boards and commissions would be revamped and changed, Leslie rose to praise and defend the present system of boards and commissions established in the last sixteen years of Republican rule. a a a It is difficult to imagine any one praising the state public service commission for “its unselfish service,” when the Indianapolis Water Company rate case decision last week is recalled. Or can any one give credence to Leslie's statemerft that the highway commission has a high sense of responsibility when ft is remembered that John J. Brown, then director and now tax board member, clearly revealed to a senate investigating committee in 1931 that he didn’t know what it was all about. And he as director was charged with the business-like expenditure of more than $20,000,000 a year. And so on and on. If one didn’t know Harry Gcyer Leslie’s statesmanship, his recommendations and admonitions in the swan song might be taken seriously. But Harry’s statesmanship is revealed best by the comparison of the speech with actual facts. FATHER SLAIN BY SON Young Man Acted in Self-defense, rolice Are Informed. A brick hurled by his son, Danny Bishop, 21, Negro, caused the death Thursday night of his father, Travis Bishop, 38. The son is held on a charge of murder. According to statements to police, the son remonstrated with his father, said to have been drinking. The father had quarreled with his wife because she would not give him money to pay rent for the family home at 876 Darnell street, where the fatal encounter occurred, it was said. When the son attempted to quiet the father, the elder man is alleged to have slashed him with a knife. The son asserts he hurled the brick in self-defense, police were told. Slop All Dust and Dirt From Your Furnace T nexpensive, will pay for its cost many times over the first season used. Full information and samples sent on request. Superior Dust and Smoke Screen Cos. 121 N. Alabama Lincoln 2732

I CAPITOL POULTRY CO. I 1018 South Meridian Street DR. 3030 H PR r P DRESSING 8 ' n L *- and DELIVERY Roasting, Baking am M and Frying j CHICKENS Lb. I4 C HW Small I.pghorn jm I FRYERS & 1 1 HENS Lb. I /C ; g|p While they lnt. ™ heavy * J IHE N S Lb - II C I BOILING h 4 ft. I CHICKENS Lb - lUC I DUC KS and IL 4 A „ | GEESE Lb - I4C

BLAME FIXED IN YULE EVE MINE TRAGEDY Open Light on Worker's Cap Ignited Gas, Says Official Report. By Time* Special SPRINGFIELD. 111., Jan. 6.—An explosion of methane gas believed to have been set off by a light on a miner's cap. was the direct cause of the Mow r eaqua mine disaster, which claimed fifty-four lives on Christmas eve. according to the official re-

Your Rogal grocer is a friendly person—a merchant in '-fiL '^7 whom you can place full confidence in the products he /mt igjPgWBB—■ I sells. Day in and day out he strives to give his patrons ~ v’l j| better foeds, finer service, more perfect economy. Big f or small, your purchase is genuinely appreciated. | ¥ All S | j c hTps o iffililr V 2 29 c Jack Frosts ZT/l 10 a 48c J/ , J Pesan Mat Oakes u-1 |S C if / § Pure Chocolate Coating |if j Pork and Beans Can C c ||if\ jHH Campbells FJPF Pure Preserves 1 Ej c Regal—All Flavors. 16-oz. jar. ■ VjUps Sunsweet Prunes 17c Tenderized. Large 2-lb. pkg. ■ ■ . j! : 'W ’ !i: Pineapple 0 “ Del Monte Sliced l I iIX *I- - Beans 9 Cans 19c I cJSoudeAA I Regal, cut stringless. * - - - MAXWELL HOUSE Regal Brand Sifted Peas \ Lb -27<= £Full flavored—young and tender. They 'v ai ayi ■■/n ij simply melt in your mouth. IiUINL' <> OUGiI N0.2 07-1 MINCEMEAT GOLD MEDAL SOFTASILK Grape Nus Flakes 2 ■•**.. 19c Sweet Pickles *•>”'* 23c Calumet r s" 25c Cider Vinegar Si lOc Navy Beans 5 10c Seminole Tissue 3 Rolls |9C Little Sport Coffee 19c Camay Soap 4 jakes |9C Seedless Raisins 5c Blue Karo Syrup 10c I innn CT Gold Brook in Prints ■ , O ta# w I I Cm 11 Hoosier Gold, Lb., 28c L.D 3 — ; ■n Fruits and Vegetables Better Meats for Less Calif. Oranges Swiss STEAK Large 176 Size D 25C ° ff Sh ° U,dCr Lb - 16C Jersey *332. 515 c Link Sausage 2 19c Head Lettuce 2"-. 15c Minced Luncheon 15c Yellow Onions 5 10c Beef Roast T"„ 7 l3c Jonathan Apples 6 < 25c Fresh Oysters ™ 18c GRAPE FRUIT fi {or 25c PORK ROAST Lb 8c Seedless ™ V Off the Shoulder REGAL STORES There Is One in Your Community

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

port of a special investigation com- j mittee, appointed by Jchn G. Millhouse. director of the state department of mines and miners, and made public here today. “The methane gas was released from sealed chambers of the mine as a result of a fall of roof which broke the chambers open, sending the gas into the air current inward to the miners, who were coming into their working places,” the report said. The men, arriving at the parting where the gas was being released, 1 in getting out of the car, evidently ! ignited the gas with their open I lights, the flame traveling back- ! ward and coming in contact with a large body of gas. A dairy specialist says that cream i from pasteurized milk may look | thinner than unheated cream, beI cause the butterfat does not clump, j but in reality the heated cream is just as rich in butterfat.

Goitre Gets Youth Freedom Bp United Press UTICA, N. Y„ Jan. 6.—Richajd Hans Dinger, 21, on trial, was discharged by a jury when Doctor E. B. Guile, nationally known goitre specialist, testified that an ingrowing goitre prevented the youth from discerning right from wrong. After the trial Dr. Guile offered to remove the goitre.

POULTRY T 1 RKEVS HESS DIUiS SPRINGERS GKF.SE ROASTERS We *ell them alive and dress them free. All kinds poultry, high in quality and low in price. F REE PARKING THE GRANT CO. 123 North New Jersey Street Klley 5621

jB istores | flj | | f -j ft; Opening New Modern Food Market BBeast tenth street tside the finest quality foods, fresh fruits >n’s Special Blend COFFEE I s §s' featured in all Standard Food Store, at this sensational price that will delight the most exacting coffee drinker. 1 Sunshine Brand \ Fine Granulated /U. S. Ho. 1 Round White I SUGAR /potatoes/ F3SAH‘4S/sl2 !•/ Jackson s Finest \ CALIFORNIA / PALMOLIVE BUTTER \PMCHES /_so p ~23A-310'M6™ Special Low Prices on the Country’s Select Fresh Fruits and Vegetables APPLES 6^25° TANGERINES ss 2 15c GRAPEFRUIT 4 * 15c LEAF LETTUCE Home Grown LK- 5C CELERY Bunches 3 for 10c Sweet POTATOES Hr 6 Lb * 15c ORANGES s "" 1 F, ° ri<u 2 Doz - 25c Turnips, Parsnips, Carrots 2 Lbs - 5c | ns Ffl j : c / son ’ sF,NE ? TNUT Q i-Lb. oc, IJLILU Margarine u Cartons QC i MILLER’S MALT SOAP p F 10= 27c CHIPSO 2;; 29c old Van Camp’s Maxwell RELIABLE Pork and House r REE! COFFEE Beans COFFEE With 10c Tmkleware 1-Lb. Can Genuine Bonnyware Can 27<! 6 ans J 5 j | 27° | j Biscuit Cutter _ . ” ~ ’ ~ ~ ~ ~~ One Set With One Lowest Prices Prevail on Finest Quality Meats Fun size 2,'4-Lb. in Our Modern Meat Market Stores Package of Pork Roast - *sc bisquick PORK ROAST u 9c OO CHUCK ROAST Lb. 12c Sausage a “ 100 Xs A of H S E To^sue Beef Roast 15" SPICED HAM sm Lb 25c BUTTER CRUST PIE CO’S. Fresh Strawberry PIE ... 25c 1.000-sheetm Fresh Raspberry PIE... 20c —m Cocoanut Cream PIE... 20c 21 # Wrapped in Cellophane 9B mm Quick Arrow Soap Flakes Pkg-15c 1 | |C Sunbrite Cleanser 3 cam 13c—6 cant 25c —L ■■BHHHi Spend Your Money Where It Stays in Indianapolis ihbhhbbmbmM

.TAN. 6. 1933