Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 242, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 February 1933 — Page 15

FEB. 17, 1933.

ITALY'S WRATH IS AROUSED BY ASSASSIN'S ACT Shame to Nation in Which Assailant Was Born, View of Press. BY THOMAS B. MORGAN L’nli-d I'rrs SUfT (Orrrspondrnt ROME, Feb. 17.—'The futile attempt to assassinate President-Elect Roosevelt by an Italian aroused a ttorm of indignation throughout Italy today. The police sought to discover whether the would-be assassin, Giuseppi Zangara, had a police record in Italy. Detectives were sent to Calabria, his birthplace, to investigate Zangara's record before he left for the United States. Their efforts to find a police record of any sort had failed so far. they said, but, spurred by popular indignation that an Italian would bring censure indirectly to the nation by such act, the authorities said they would do everything to diclose the nature of the gunman's background in this country. Indignation Is Voiced The angry storm aroused in Italy by the shooting was reflected in the press and in public comment. The newspapers in all sections of the country displayed the stories from Miami and Washington on the front pages. The attempt, was the subject of lively conversation on the stock exchange, in cases, thoroughfares, stores, and homes. Universal relief was expressed that Mr. Roosevelt

had escaped injury and sympathy extended Mayor Anton Cermak, of Chicago, and the other victims of the man's bullets. The police told the United Press it was doubtful that Zangara had been charged with any grave crimes in Italy, for records in Rome so far failed to show’ anything under that name. They also pointed out that had he had a serious criminal record he would have been refused permission to leave Italy. Assassination Plot Fails It was admitted that Zangara might have changed his name frequently, and this was being takep into consideration, particularly in looking up men connected with attempts on the life of King Victor Emmanuel. Zangara said he had planned to slay the king and failed. There have been two attempts against the king. The first was in 1911, and the second on April 12, 1928, at Milan. Terrorists placed high explosives in a lamp post in that attempt, the one in which Zangara may have had a part. The explosives were set to explode when the king passed in the royal carriage. Howver, the king passed five minutes ahead of schedule, and escaped, although twenty-three bystanders were killed when the lamp past was blow’n to bits. Phone Rl-5551 to place your Times Want Ad. Three cents a word is the rate. i

IVi ves —Da ugh te rs — Husbands —Sons and Sweethearts —All Are Invited! The Times Free Cooking School and Better Housekeeping Institute "Tuesday—Wednesday—^ jjjik Dorothy Ayers Loudon, nationally known K|jL mm home economics expert, will illustrate the ft lt - newest ideas on cooking and better housekeeping methods. She will prepare ap- : petizing meals in a small kitchen in full view of the audience, showing you each ?tep in the preparation of new intriguing ve#' ; ' w-ftr money-saving food combinations. Entirely new, even bigger and better T ? M than that of last year. You are invited jMprv / and urged to attend. r- x Gifts Will Be Awarded Dorothy Ayers Loudon Conducting Eacll Session j Every housewife will want to attend. Sessions begin promptly at 2p. m. (Thursday evening session at Sp. m.) Doors open an hour in advance. Admission free. All are invited. Scores of baskets of groceries and other valuable prizes will be awarded. Admission Free and Everyone Is Invited

Chicken Louisiana! Here’s Real Food Thrill

The following article i* the first of a wpek’.v Illustrated series on foods, to appear on a Times food page each Friday. The series will Include new ways of presenting commonplace dishes, favorite dishes of prominent chefs, dishes lined by famous people, table decoration*, new linens, new dishes and almost every possible problem the hostess may have in preparing and serving attractive and tasty meals. fill VF.4 Srrvlce had roast chicken many times, but have you ever eaten chicken stuffed with corn and green peppers and served with wild rice and grilled bananas? It is called chicken Louisiana. To make up the chicken platter the way they serve it ’way down south in Louisiana, you put the chicken, all dressed up in fancy colorful paper stockings, on a big platter and place the entire course of food on the platter too. When you have cooked your wild rice (or you can use plain rice, if you prefer i, mold it into a ring and steam it into shape. It should take second place of importance on your platter, served on lettuce. The chicken should be flanked by candied sweet potatoes and the outer rim of the platter garnished with the grilled bananas, which you cut in two ways, one banana lengthwise, the other banana sliced in circles. V/hen serving, it is easy to cut length-wise bananas in half. You ran fry your bananas in butter, if you prefer, but they are better when grilled. To make the stuffing for a chicken three and a half pounds in weight, use sixteen ounces of golden bantam corn, two eggs beaten a little, a little cream and two green peppers diced. Season with salt, pepper, and, if your family likes it. a touch of leeks or onion.

TAKE FORTY GALLONS OF BOOZE IN RAID Federal Agents Swoop on House on East 52nd St. Forty gallons of alleged liquor, three shotguns and a revolver were seized by police and federal agents who, Thursday afternoon, raided a double house at 2204-06 East Fiftysecond street, arresting three men on vagrancy charges. Suspects are James Hall and Elbert Neal, occupants of each side of the house, and Robert Ritchie of California, a visitor. Several women in the house were not arrested. Police said one of three autos found in front of the house eonI tained several pints of alleged whisky. The weapons were found in various parts of the house, police said. Convention Site Is Selected Selection of Pittsburgh for the 1933 national convention of Disciples of Christ, Oct. 11 to 15. was announced following a meeting of the committee on program and ararrangements Thursday.

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Clear the way—here comes Chicken Louisiana, as the rhef cooks it at the New Yorker hotel. King Chicken shares his throne with a ring of wild rice and all the other goodies that go with the meal.

OLD TROOPER IS DEAD William O. Bowsher Taken Two Days After Ninetieth Birthday. Two days after his ninetieth birthday, William A. Bowsher, retired employe of the Indianapolis Bell Telephone Company, died Thursday at the home of his

BETTERmf^UITS 'wiilv k I F\V/ E-Z-BAKE WHOLE WHEAT FLOUR Nr W (100% GRAHAM) I ALa ▼▼ TRY\I-TESTED RECIPES ON EVERY PACKAGt

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

daughter, Mrs. K B. Kelly, 535 East Thirty-sixth street. Mr. Bowsher was born in Williamsport, 0., Feb. 14, 1843. He en- j listed in Company D. One hundred eighty-seventh Ohio infantry, and! accompanied General Sherman on his march to the sea. Funeral srvices will be held at 2 j Saturday in the Kregelo & Bailey:

funeral home, 2233 North Meridian street. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Bowsher was a member of the G. A. R., and retired from the telephone company in 1919.

JtfimDHL V A |f& V rikVi t. her* >on nr#* If #*\*r ibr wh* an n|i**ri it nit > ! I b:n* a h-ft r r*putafinn tl*an (OIS IK\ 1I I It. Ih \ bPF §lji -Tv S’ liiltt \ X II n* II rp >t| in < 111 ; 1 1 iY \ ;iml \ahi#. lh.it s w\w their 3 #,,,r ttftrr .a our stemlily poos IP! IP’ IP: “““If-A?FANCY PEACHES COI'XTRV Cl.t B i'lßHHkr M Hi// j| ripened. A A BREAD L <fcd c K r.'.li.nl, „ „h,n PORK & BEANS I wiMi ’ II.V jjjjp B n l I'l' Urcl beans in a gg 901 It is delivered oven yfWj* ycounTmLiUl)lh—savory, 7estful tomato W cT.’ll.v *1„ comparison T""'’ *" Q " * test. Trv (OINTRY r,., I, iihkaii j-ur- Apple Butter 2 25c P. v| :I — —l i.i, io,i. nub. r..,y ||9Jb\ ! ROLLED OATS ys Coffee ”• 28c o i a Fine, rich, distinctive. Yacutini packed. Alpetl*ln. nutritious, I |Jg Macaroon SnaDs 2 rbs - 25c Y e;,sMv ” \i**nn;i Bread Lb. 5c ■ "■■ ll __ . v ocoanut cookieN. Melt in your mouth. Kye Hreacl. Lb. 5c __ nilt , - wholewheat lA. Se Cherry FHpS 1 ” ~ 23c ,e SlrSrn LT- .. .. It,(ism lire,id l,h ' The Kroger cookie feature of the week. hi Y OR N s 'iced Bread Lb. 4 IV/J'll n Sami with Loaf IVlllk Z ( ans liC V Country Gentleman the W** 1 1 Lb. He Country Club for Richer and Better finest, white aweet corn ■ B Results. / jfrown. Tender, succulent f r I IT 1Q hernidn. No. 2 cans— mBM S APPLES Sr 4 Lbs -19c | 40-Lb”"Box” $i .89 M TOMATO JUICE BANANAS H* 4 19c flf| i r ;£f : £E: 4 - 19® pjpi V Buy It hy the dozen. !■ ■ HEAD LETTUCE Head 7c Crisp, solid, leeherir. TOMATOES 2 Lbs. 29c ' Jpf TINY PEAS ' L' 1 Backed immediately after pa ImEsAGAS Lb. 2c - pieklny, they retain their ® B No. 2 VC. Medium size sweet ’Xj yarden (resit flavor. Ex- Cans |Jal|| SWEET POTATOES 3 Lbs. 10c U!S?.:. ‘Tin Zl„-l Quality candy yams. Grapefruit 4f-isc IZm pineapple F'aney Sliced Hawaiian. Fancy Florida, Gt size. lUfTx m\ \ a] * 4 Thick, luscious sun- ■JR m J m J POTATOES • 15c l A ~ JJ C I 1". f>. No. 1 Michigan*. —bbw. Maraschino 8c Fruit for Salad 23c ‘JELL DESSERT Cherries, Country Club, 3-nz. Country Club. In syrup. No. . . 2 can — 4f x Purp fruit flavors—Strawberry, J^i Red Cnerries 10c Spinach 13c Raspberry, Cherry’, Orange, pirn- r* Tran— * lUb * Country Club. No. 2 can— P.' ; and Lime. Get an assortment. Green Beans 15c Red Salmon 17c li "' il1 ■ ” ■' 11 •" Country Club. Small. No. 2 can Country Club. Rich flavor. Tali ~ ,= FLOUR ess* m 23' SWISS steak Macaroni-H-4 pk >-25° Lb. 15c French Coffee 2 “ 45' CHUCK — A —> ('■ lOc oil II rp A An BLADE ROAST Lb. 12>/ 2 c * E'V’ Z Ltl! fjHc ROLLED RIB ROAST Lb. 22c i’i Honey 19c Tea 15c gy yy | Q BEEF Lb 8c Country Club. Strained. Lb. Jar. May Garden Oranye IVkoe, i.ean. tender, plate. Chili Con Came lOc Virginia Sweet 17c MILLER & HART country Club. Not too hot. Syrup-Juy __ _ ... bwansdown 23c Cl i r n D A Al Vinegar 9c cak, floor. OLI wE- U DHvU IN Coun,ry nub Cid, “ r ' pt - Log Cabin 23c c . Q r , Tu Chili Sauce 12c -yrup-Can Sweet Sugar Cured J Lb. J l _ O en i h*. rr n i r . Country Club. Delirious. Bot.— LJieO O CDC fancy Breakfast Box Ktmnr Nut. Catsup 2 ,or 25c Dromedary rk,r - 19c SMOKED PICNICS Lb. 7c Sugar-cured, fsbankless. FRESH PICNICS Lb. 6c Plfi ARFTTFQ I I ■ Lh I I ■■■ Fresh Cottcsge Butts Lb. 9c Twenty Grand—Wings jg/m Dean and Tender. PORK SAUSAGE 9c Paul Jones J Pk§S I g [ Armour's Mur or Swift's Brookfield. While Our Stock Lasts I I W PORK LOINS i?£* a-10c * ll other braxds rKr - ioc .Small size, bla<lele4^. r* " -♦ —i 3q y jg; Chickens that are MILK FKI). Kept in sanitary coops! Given E 4L ®2fg 8 * I9 J fl a selected diet. Our MILK I l.I) C HICKENS are tender and juicy |PlT^^iJg^^ii<iM > rrT^Hr*i l JOL-x. -m* "**** all the way through.

MAN SHOT BY i IRATE KUSBAND Ex-Roomer Paid Too Much Attention to Wife, Says Assaiiant. Shot by a husband who charged him with "paying too much attention to my wife," Thomas Hook, 21. of 32 South Arsenal avenue, is in critical condition at city hospital today. Gilbert Leonard, the husband. 343 South Walcott street, was arrested Thursday night on charges of assault and battery with intent to kill. According to Delmar Tetrick. 19. of 215 Spring street, who is held on vagrancy charges as a witness, Hook, a former roomer in the Leonard home, had been asked to leave several months ago. He returned Thursday night armed with a rifle, Tetrick said. In an argument which followed. Hook was struck in the abdomen by the charge from a 12-gauge sawed-off shotgun. Leonard is said to have fled after the shooting, but was caught by police at State avenue and DeLoss street. Try a Times Swap Ad. Just call RI-5551. You can charge it.

BLAZE BLOCKS TRAFFIC Overheated Tar Bursts Into Flames; Worker Barely Escapes. Harold Fancher, 1308 East Twen-ty-first street, narrowly escaped injury today when a spigot of a vat in which he was heating tar for reroofing the Victor Furniture Com-

■ HfDTOHWITs IEBvinSI ■ now t a BIG prica reduction! \^9jffWsHftgjjiiwtB igW/ Indianapolis Malt Cos.. Distributors, 134 Virginia Ave.

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pany. 231 West Washington street, was knocked out and the overheated tar burst into flames. Downtown fir? companies were called to the scene and hundreds of persons blocked traffic when heavy clouds of smoke roiled from the building roof. Be thrifty. Read and use Times Want Ads.