Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 212, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1933 — Page 16

PAGE 16

FEDERAL GRAND JURY SESSION OPENS MONDAY Fewer Indictments Than Usual Are Expected to Be Returned. Fewrr indictments than usual arc expected to be returned by the federal grand jury at its session, opening Monday. The session will be the last to be presided over by District Attorney George R. Jeffrey, whose term will expire March 2. Since Jeffrey will go out of office before any defendants indicteo at the coming grand jury session can be tried, indictments probably will be sought only in cases where defendants are in jail, unable to obtain bond, and in cases where there is little doubt of a plea of guilty or certain conviction. Trials will not be started until March 0, when the Terre Haute division term starts. The Indianapolis division term oi court will not start until May 1. Postal Robbery Probed Among the cases to be presented to the grand jury will be the SII,OOO Terre Haute postoffice robbery last September. Harold Fasig, 29, former substitute postal clerk, and Kenneth Coker, 22, unemployed accountant, are held as suspects in theft of the large currency shipment. Fasig is reported to have been on duty at the time the shipment arrived. Officials charge he and Coker disappeared shortly aftr the theft. Failure of the Spencer find.) National bank also will be probed, it is reported. Karl I. Nutter, bank president, and Frank Wright, 2131 College avenue, cashier, are under arrest on charges of misapplication of the bank's funds. Government accountants have been going over the bank’s records for several months. Short Session Is Foreseen The grand jury also probably will investigate cases of two men held on charges of blackmailing The two, Arch D. Millson, Seymour, and Myrl Myers, Greenwood, are the first persons arrested in Indiana under the new federal law passed as a result of the Lindberg baby kidnaping. A large number of liquor cases, together with an unusual number of counterfeiting, narcotics and motor thefts cases, also will be submitted. No election fraud cases are to be presented to the grand juroros, Jeffrey said. The jury session is expected to last not longer than one week, .TRIO HURT IN AUTO SPILLS: THREE HELD Touthful Driver Is Charged With Speeding After Crash. Three drivers face traffic law violation charges today following two traffic accidents Thursday night, ■which caused injury to three men and a woman. Melvin Cranfill, 17, of 5550 Haverford avenue, w r as charged with speeding after his car collided with a parked truck owned by Raymond "De Lorme, 28, of 2234 Park avenue, in the 2800 block, North Keystone avenue. De Lorme was charged with failure to display a tail light. Harry Hollenbeck, 27, of 3201 Nicholas street, and Robert Bernard, 20, of 6128 Broadway, passengers in Cranfill’s car, and De Lorme were cut and bruised. They were treated at city hospital. Gus Arnold, 24, of 847 Woodlawn avenue, was arrested for failure to have a driver’s license after his carstruck and injured Miss Lucille McFarran, 19, of 1655 North Alabama street, a pedestrian, at Eleventh and Meridian streets. She was treated at Methodist hosiptal. Mrs, M. D. Fralich, 51, of Sheboygan, Mich., suffered injury of the right hip when the auto driven by her husband collided with a truck at Vermont and Delaware streets. STATE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY IS PROPOSED White’s Bill Provides for Appointment of State Job Director. Establishment of a state employment agency is sought in a bill introduced by Representative John F. White (Dcm., Indianapolis). The measure calls for appointment by *he Governor of a director at a salary not to exceed $4,000 annually, and establishment of local offices at points the director deems expedient. Jail terms and fines are provided as punishment for accepting fees from persons for whom employment is obtained. Provisions are made for co-operation with the federal government and with neighboring States. Appropriation for conduct of the [work would come from the state general fund on recommendation ot the state budget committee. Wyttenbach Funral Monday Funeral services of John Wyttenbach, 61. Evansville, father of Dr John E. Wyttenbach. deputy coroner, will be held in Evansville Monday. Burial will also be in Evansville.

POULTRY and EGGS SATURDAY SPECIALS Young Ronxtlun t hicken,. . . . I,C Ileus. Leghorns Springers, Leghorn* Roosters l<t' Turkey*. Ducks, t.re.e anti liuiiiens. High in lluallty. Low lu I*rire. "'e sell li*e and dress them free. FREE PARKING THE GRANT CO. 123 North New Jersey Street Riley 5621

CARLOAD SALE SATURDAY Tree Ripened Oranges | Now for QUALITY Oranges U c EACH I JVw In Lots of 50 Oranges or More Bdshel Basket. #1.45 HAMILL BROS. I Carload IMstrltmtura Virginia Ave. £j , l * i It of B. A O. I rrlglit | k llu^r.

Times Bridge Contestant Drops to Sixth on List

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—the best possible VALUE £ for your money .. . . Sr-ECIAT- THIS WEEK — a mmm BOKAR Lb. 25c RED CIRCLE Lb. 21c o n>ni npif coffee lh lQ r ——■ Q |J Regular Low Price | — — if you have never tried these superb coffees, take vantage of this special offer now. We are confident I Jjl i that you will find one of them to suit your ‘ taste exactly, for these coffees are pfr ~ preferred by more people than Booth Tarkington NATIONALLY FAMOUS BRANDS DEL MONTE COFFEE 27c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 27c 3-F COFFEE Seven Selected Coffees 29s SLICED BACON 2 25c BREAKFAST BACON Sugar Cured in the Piece Lb. BV2C lONA FLOUR For All Baking Purposes 24 Lb. Bag 37C SUGAR Fine Granulated 10 Lb. Bag 46c FLOUR Pillsbury’s Best 24 Lb. Bag 55c PINEAPPLE Half-Slices No. 2 Size Can 10c I SALMON "Cold Stream” Choice Alaska Pink 3 Tali Cans 2.5 c NUCOA MARGARINE Lb. 12c RE?H M U Quaker Maid _ OEn PS °r lona Lima Cans w_ Tl C w SfflKirm liy Case of 24 Cans, 95£ mm W w BREAD Grandmother’s Sliced or Whole Lb. Loaf 4c RYE BREAD Grandmother’s Lb. Loaf 5c P & G SOAP or Kirk’s Flake White 1 0 Bars 25c yli Shi jldP Fine Pasteurized Creamery Country . l I| a H | | til Silverbrook, Lb., Ctn., 22c Roll, LDa £■ | w PURE LARD Flaky White Lb. 5c NECTAR TEA Biack or Green V2*Lb. Pkg. 22c CHIPSO UESC 2 p'ff, 27c BiESii EGGS 25c

Finest Quality Meats Swiss Steak u. 15c Cut from Tender Rounds Pork Loins ld, Qy 2 c Whole or Rib Half—Loin Half, Lb., 11c Beef Roast c [i^ k Lb. 10c Veal and Pork G^” h d Lb. 1 5c Veal Leg Boneless Lb. 1 7c Chickens or Lb. 1 8 ! /2C SMOKED HAMS Large Size An “A Xo. 1” Indianapolis Product Lb. 7%c

A & P FOOD STORES

Mrs. L. H. Brink Is Jinxed by Low Cards in Florida Tournament. Bn Time * Special ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., Jan. 13. —Low cards continued to jinx Mrs. L. H. Brink of Indianapolis today in the National Amateur Bridge tournament. After having led the field through the first two rounds of play, she dropped to sixth place at the close of the third day's competition Thursday. Mrs. Brink, Hoosier contestant for the national amateur title, was sent to the tourney by The Indianapolis Times. Twenty-eight hands remain to be played to complete the 112 hands in the tournament. DEATH IS DEMANDED FOR ALLEGED KILLER Father of Slain Girl First Witness. By T’nitrd Tress COVINGTON, Ind., Jan 13. Death in the electric chair was demanded by the state today as Prosecuting Attorney George Brubaker presented his first witnesses in the trial of Morris Green. 22, Montgomery county farm hand. Green is charged with murdering Miss Lila Jones, 29, former Richmond school teacher, with a hatchet.

Fresh Fruits and Vegetables BANMiAS Large Ripe Fruit Lb. 5c Flor. Oranges Doz. 19c Grapefruit Fancy Florida Ea. 5c Cooking Apples 7 Lbs. 25c Yellow Onions 10 Lb. Bag 15c CELERY HEARTS Bunch 5c

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

COOLIDGE WILL ONLY23WORDS Leaves All to Widow in Typically Brief Note. By Science Service NORTHAMPTON. Mass., Jan. 13. —Calvin Coolidge's twenty-three-word will, bequeathing all to his widow, will come up for authentication Feb. 7 before Judge Henry P. Field, in whose office the former President began his law career. The will was filed unexpectedly late Thursday by Ralph W. Hemenway, former law partner of Mr. Coolidge. Altogether the document, written by Mr. Coolidge on a sheet of White'House stationery while he was President, contained seventyfive words, but only twenty-three were devoted to the actual disposal of the estate. It read: “Will of Calvin Coolidge of Northampton, Hampshire county, Massachusetts. “Not unmindful of my son, John, I give all my estate, both real and personal to my wife, Grace Coolidge, in fee simple. “Done at Washington, District of Columbia, this twentieth day December A. D., nineteen hundred and twenty-six. “Calvin Coolidge.” The will was witnessed by his secretaries, Everett Sanders, and Edward T. Clark, and by his stenographer, Erwin C. Geisser. California Asks R. F. C. Loan WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.—California late today applied to the Reconstruction Finance Corporation for a relief loan of $281,000 for the remainder of this month and February

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Clarence E. Babcock, 1447 East La Grand avenue. Essex coach. 113-242, from Wisconsin and Meridian streets. Martin J. Steffanni. 4973 West Twelfth street, De Soto sedan. 121-107, Irom Illinois and Maryland streets. Russell Holstein. 1425 South State avenue. Ford roadster, 43-150. from State avenue and Minnesota street. Joe Cohen, 608 North Capitol avenue, Ford truck, from 137 West North street. H. Judy, Mt.. Sterling. Kv . Ford coupe. 638-380 (Kentucky), from Mt. Sterling. Wilbur Helmerich. 2901 West Washington street. Ford coach. 122-966, from 2901 West Washington street James R. Leveron, 1663 Park avenue, Chevrolet coach. 36-327, from 191 E West Washington street.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Oral Cox. Amo, Ind., R. R. 1. Ford coupe, found at 823 Paca street stripped G. A Ruckles, 1812 Hillside avenue, Nash roadster, found at 1800 Ingram street. In certain observed hailstorms, wheat and coats have been destroyed, while fiax recovered sufficiently to yield ten bushels to the acre.

Regal Stores ’ Great Annual Value Event —• JD M RED CROSS Spaghetti or Dbl MOtlte T Macaroni 3 19° j APRICOTS GRIFFON FANCY ASPARAGUS ~’r- 19c a ' REGAL PEANUT BUTTER 2 lb. j 19c ICL TOMATO CATSUP Itd’Lnl' 2 14-Oz. Bottles ,9c s Ma I MUSSELMAN’i* i CRISCO jgf| Vegetable Shortening Apple Butter ]g t u. c„„ tg c GOLD MEDAL PET OR WILSUN MILK 3 tm cn )9c REGAL TOMATO JUICE ■- 4 c™ 19c 5 - Lb - Ba s IQ c SODA CRACKERS ..ra„ 2 u>. Pk r . 19c CLIMAL^NE m i ! Water Softener I SWEET MIXED jm Large Pkg. 19c !r JPsc!cles Large Q uartjar 1 y c I IJ 1 LITTLE ® IVORY SOAP Medium Size Cakes 4 Cake* I9C KELLOGG’S PEP **&!ir* 2 Pkg*. 19c C( > FFFF SANI-FLUSH Bowl Cleaner Can 19C \ ! I SNIDER’S GARDEN g* --u Lb f Spinach 2-19* IQ P i > ■ I IJJc cn 'M /J mfc PURE CANE PORK LOINS L b. g c swiss I SUGAR Whole or Rib Half W w ™ Sliced Bacon >o Rind Lb. 15 c 3 1 ■■ gE g§ Sliced Boiled Ham Lb. 2 3e 4,0 L&. Jhl Cream Cheese Lb. 17 c ’’ P * V Ground Beef and Lb. 12%. Lb. 19c ClOtll Bag GRAPEFRUIT Seedless 4 17c I Del Monte "*""*"* | FLORIDA ORANGES .. 15c COFFEE “ 27c Now Parv 6us 23c' ££. 2 15c jello 2 15c —— Minute Chili Con Carne I I BUTTER I TAPIOCA os 12c 2c~250 a-- -22 c B !.?9.y'£ K ***■ 29c Red Devil Mexine a- HOOSIER GOLD . 4 A Chili Powder Can I2c Butter Lb. 27C OOOOA /2 | G REGAL STORES EACH STORE IS INDIVIDUALLY OWNED. THERE IS ONE NEAR YOU

PIONEER CITY WOMAN DEAD Mrs. Mary V. Foltz, 85, Was Born at Site of Block Company. Last rites for Mrs. Mary W. Foltz,! 85, pioneer Indianapolis resident, will be held at the Planner & Buchanan mortuary, at 2 Saturday.! Burial will be in Crown Hill ceme- | tery. Mrs. Foltz died Thursday night ! at the home of her son. Herbert W. Foltz, 1847 North Delaware street, ! following an illness of several months. She was a lifelong resident of Indianapolis, and was born March 23. s 1848, in a house located at the | present site of the William H. Block Company. She was the oldest member of the First Presbyter- j ian church. *

pfpr Lard Lb. 4y 2 * PURE rORK mtm Sausage Lb. QC VEAL Stew Lb.QC Roast Lb. lOc BOILING _ Beef Lb. QC PORK Roast Lb. QC Karl F. Wacker 449 Washington Street Lincoln 4867

-JAN. 13, 1933

CAPITOL POULTRY CO. 1018 South Meridian Street DR. 3030 Fn P C DRESSING H L and DELIVERY l.arcv, SeWtv.l tEFt t rc.lt ( oiinlrv ™ m JLm, EGGS doz.£Qc N Phone f>rt|pr* taken for Kkk Onlv. Roaßtinß. Baking [S M CHICKCNSLb. | 4c S I,h. " l.pchorn fM HENS Lb. 1 /C Nr* rhonfOrjfr____* lira** >{ HENS Lb. 1 / C to 7 1 Boiling 4 O | U C Aim nice selection of ||p|