Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 248, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 February 1933 — Page 19

FEB. 24, 1933.

298 APPOINTED AS DEPUTIES OF ASSESSOR Half Will Work First 20 Days: Remainder to Complete 40-Day Period. Appointment of 298 deuty assessors to assess personal property in Center township, beginning March 1, was announced today by John C. McCloskey, Center township assessor. Half of the deputies will work the first twenty days and the others the latter part of the forty-day period allowed for the work. Each will receive $3.88 a day. "This plan was adopted to provide jobs for is many persons as possible," McCloskey explained. Co-operation of taxpayers is requested by McCloskey. Deputies are: John Cornett, Harrv C. Shea Louis J Metzger, Harry F Rail, Clara E. Huxlev. Clint Boyd. John J, Lyons, Elien E Walsh, Elizabeth Hindman, Francis L Cullivan, Maurice F Dalton, Violet M, Hewlette, Nora M Sullivan, Sophia Harrison, Catherine Kelly. Rose Engelking. John Mingie. Charles L. Scott, Donald Giordano, Frank Bova. Glenna R Fear, George O Gebhardt, Delbert E. Williams, Ed Walsh. Florenc* Baare. Charles Rosemeyer. John Dead Timothy Monaghan, Mabel E Gorham, Margaret Linnaman, Lena Woods, John P Donahue Sadie Possman, Richard M. Barr, Peter Minardo. Henry E. Orassow. Lela Roberts, Hazel Relsner, Idle Power Albert Leppert, John Cochran William G Shiitt, Albert Vielhaber, Fred A Bee!:, Rosemary Endxley James H Hill Florence L Harrison, Joseph C. White. Mable Campbell, Susan M Vonßurg Lawrence D Behrent, Gladys G Arnold. George Barrow, Florence Carney, Joseph H. Shields, Catherine Hattery, flay Keisay. Ruth L Riley, Maragaret McCrossan, Fred B Gordon, Myra Smith. Marv A. Rhodes. Edward L Parham O A Seward. Thomas Carroll, Thomas J. Sullivan, S A Rogers, William A. Adam, Emil DeJulio, J J Byrne, Carl G. Iske, J. Porter Seidensticker. Ornn C Pixlev. Michael W. McCarthy, August Bailey J Edvard Downey, Ralph E Howard, Mary Arthur. Samuel G. Trai ker, Charles Resener, George S. Martin, Raymond A. LafTev, Mary McConnhay, Janette Dunlop, Rose Carlon, Bertha Riley, Charles McDonald, John J. Englert, Francis McQuiston, Carl Youngerman, Lula Gray, Margaret Atkinson, Lula Jones, Evalyn Gold, John Beiir, John B. Tracy, Ruins Jackson . Charles W. Johnson, Albert O. Hahn, William Busking, Rose Bastin, Leonard Riley, Elm*. Gibson Hope Parklson. Marguerite Halfaker. Sam J Edelstein Andrew J. Blake, Adelaide Callahan, Mabelle Hendleman, Elizabeth Cook, Henry Thlenes, Lewis A Harding. Harry Lee, Vernon L. Anderson, Henry Wick, John F. Kiefer, Louis Henn, Wiliam C. Dawson. Helen A Seyfried, Elizabeth C, Woirhaye, Anna Hohman. Millie Maisol. Robert Kelly, Albert J. Rebentisch, Herman Wernsing, Cyril J Ward. I.ucille Gisler, Elsa Hildebrand, David J Curran, Katherine E. Wallace, Paul Brodey Mrs Philip Borinstein, Max G. Goldsmith, Helen Cavanaugh, Carrie McGovern, Agnes Cannon McCammeron, William L. Huls, Mary Shannon, Morris Levy. Mary Tracker, Mike Nahmtas. James W. Driscoll, Joseph M, Tracy, Bud Nolan. Kathryn Menefee. Sylvan N. Lane. Marguerite Hennessey. Charles A. Culbertson. Eva Smith Cook. John Hickey. Charles Markev. Marv E Anderson. Mavme O Connell. Joseph J. Baggott. Katherine Ashbaugh. Mrs. William B. Flick. John L Kennedv. Marv F. Morris. George J Buennagle. William Sharkev. Emil H. Rebmann. Tliomas Ryan. June Wall. Helen McLaughlin Anna M Waldo. Marv A Dean, Dennis Sullivan. John J. Sheehan. James Tvnon. Harrv A O'Brien. Marv G. Glenn. Marv A Rvan. David J Brooks. Joseph F. Zimmer. Michael McGlvnn. Marv Graham. Alice Laverv. Marv A. Sweenev. Martin O'Brien, David Hudson Lawlor. Freida Schad. Marv A Drake. Marv A. Ware. Marv Margaret Flaherty. Edward J. Slineer John F Hurley. Peter M Pierce. Edward H. Mullallv. Harrv Farrell, Mike O'Connell, James P. Kennedv. John Roche. Ethel Shivers. Mildred Newsom. Beniamin F Wilson. Marv Davison Bovd. Edward Hinton. Rose Ziegler James Coolev. John Murray, Patrick Melonev, Anne V. Forestal. Nellie M. Gullev. Bertha Osgood. Ruth Alexander. Mav Morrissey. Edna W. Donoehue. Joseph P. Salmon Louise Johns George Sirp. Margaret Mathews. Sue Harris. Robert Tavlor. James A Penihan. Mav Combs. Amelia Wis. John Phillips, Ida B. Downev. John J Sullivan, Agnes C Rush Thomas Jones. Charles Alberts. George Eherhart. Louise B, Healev. Robert H Bohard, Edward Hannan. Ralph Pierev. Charles H Bodecker, Anna L. McNeills, Sadie Hill. Edward L. Hearne. J. A. Bovce. Linda Connell, William Fitzgibbons. Francis n. Morlev. Orin F. Haves. Walter J. Smith, Alice N Bohm. James Hannon, Jo-S'c Cunninebam. Margaret Farr, Clen Adair Edith Wiggins. Thelma Barker. J. IT Hamilton. Howard Brennan. Lil'ian r . Julia Burklev. Thomas F. Keatih". c t*n r Nickel. Albert S .Tansel. Louis V. Grafter Marv Bowser. Clara Phillips. Wi’lip m c. Hawkins Anna C. Kennedv. Otto Osborn Robert Madden Merle O'Neil. Frd N Moore James J. Hill. Charles G. MrGallister Walter E. Mazelin. Selena A. p-nu FH Gold Mavme Fitzeerald. AnWaltz. Nelle Stewart, Dorothv M. T'vlor. Clifford B Fmhardt, Marie Chevrolet and Cecilia Curlev GIN WEDDINGS DENIED Few Young People Wed During Drinking Parties, Says Judge. Hi/ flirted Fits* SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 24.—Belief that many young people marry at the height of drunken parties and are soon on the road to the divorce courts, is so much “tommyrot,” Thomas F. Graham, presiding j Judge of San Francisco courts, con- j tended today. Judge Graham, whose thirty-five years of success at getting couples to forget their differences has earned him the title of “The Great Reconciler.” believes that most divorces are due to liquor, but most marriages I are not “conceived in gin.”

Join the Big Parade to WASHINGTON for The Inauguration >71580 M Wm R ° l ND £g tJ TRIP from Indianapolis Leave March 1-2-3. Return up to March 10. Tickets Good on all Trains. Reduction in round trip Pullman fares also. Phan* Riley 9331 or Riley 335.5 for information and reservations M'JITHTTM 1

CHEESE SOUFFLE IS SUPPER TRIUMPH

Hot Dish Assures Success of Sunday Night Meal; Good Salad Helps

: by SEA Strrire SUNDAY suppers can be the most enjoyable meals in the whole week. They come at a time when every one is relaxed and feels like having a sociable few hours lingering over the table. One hot dish is ail that is needed | to make a Sunday supper a success. You can get your salad all ready in j the refrigerator and have fruit or some sample dessert ready, too. By adding one savory hot dish, you have the makings of a memorable Sunday night supper. Cheese souffle is among th° nicest ! things you can choose for this occaI sion. It is satisfying, without be- | ing too filling. It has , zest to its flavor, which is pleasing. Here is the recipe which serves five, when salad accompanies it, or four, if it is about all you have to eat: 3 tablespoons of quick tapioca. 1 cup scalded mitk. 1 cup grated plain American cheese. 3 eggs, with the vloks beaten until thick and lemon colored, the whites beaten separate, until stiff, with one teaspoon of salt added. First, you scald your milk in the double boiler, add tapioca and rook, stirring constantly, for fifteen minutes or until the tapioca is clear. Then add the grated cheese and stir until it is melted. Cool the whole | mixture. Then add the egg yolks, mix well and fold in the egg whites. Baked in a greased baking dish set in a pan of hot water, in a modreately hot oven <350 degre F). Cook fifty minutes, or thirty minutes if you make it in individual ramekins. It is done when it shrinks a trifle and is brown. The success of cheese souffle lies in serving it piping hot. But that means that you must time everything so it can be rushed to the table and served immediately, when done. TRUCK LIMIT BILL IS KILLED IN HOUSE Senate Measure Sidetracked After Long Debate. * After considerable debate, the house of representatives today killed a senate bill which would have limited loads on trucks to j 28,000 pounds. The bill came from the roads j committee on a divided report, a majority favoring indefinite postponement and the minority pas- j sage of the measure. Another truck measure, a house I bill, was advanced to second read- ! ing when reported out by the roads committee without recommenda- | tion. It provides a sliding tax scale | of 20 cents to $1 on each 100 j pounds of truck weight. The house adopted two senate | resolutions, one urging President- ! Elect Franklin D. Roosevelt to call j a special session of congress imme- i diately after he assumes office for j the purpose of enacting legislation | for farm and industrial relief. The other resolution asks congress to enact a drastic income tax I law. permitting an individual to retain not to exceed 110 per cent of his net income above the normal cost of living. G. 0. P. TO GIVE DANCE Ninth Ward Young Republicans Will Frolic at Dearborn Hotel. Ninth Ward Young Republican Club will give a dance Saturday night in the ballroom of the Dearborn hotel, located at Dearborn and Michigan streets. New city officers, Ralph Gregg city chairman, and Mrs. Fern Miller, vice-chairman, will attend. Albert Neuerburg is chairman in charge of arrangements. Roy Volstad and Miss Florence Holland are club officers.

Wwcw 1 WOMEN’S CREPE SOLE NEW * SPORT OXFORDS of New S twol.lly Rp- V Flat Heel* MEN’S POLICE BOYS’ DRESS MEN’S NEW SPRING SFIOES ags—ga OXFORDS DRESS OXFORDS MORE BARGAINS! JUST LOOK WHAT 97c BUYS! Women’s Women’s Misses’ Boys’ Dress Arch Supports Novelty Styles Patent 1-Straps Shoes and Black Kid I.cathcr* Real r„* , F Oxfords 97c1 97c 97c 97c All Ssh-A S,— OjtPfl t'iM.f SetiAay A.*hi

\ . •• ■* ' ‘4

ASK ST. CAR EXTENSION 121 Sign Petition, But Works Board Discontinues Jurisdiction. Efforts of home owners to obtain of the West Michigan - - car line from Tibbs avenue to

[ Smith market Cos. I o ?2S.‘imno?i a st ket 1 Corner j 1058 | 2407 Till uidnightlMicb. & Noble§f Virginia Ave. §g Station St. g “SftS” COTTAGIToRiTo && ROAST BUTTS— Q c ROAST 0C ROAST 10° BOIL 5 C 8c ROUND STEAKS I4cj SWISS STEAKS I2'/ 2 c , SLICED SMALL SMALL PIECE BREAKFAST SMOKED SMOKED BREAKFAST BACON HAMS PICNICS BACON IQc tQc 7c 7y 2 c VEAL a I PORK LAMB ,< A BEEF m A ROAST 3 c ;Chops3Lbs.2sc Chops 1U G Tongues! 0 C LAMB VEAL g\ BEEF 4 Beef mm ROAST 9° Chops 9 STEAK IQc HEARTS 7 creamery BUT ILR 19c PORK SAUSAGE... C BEST PI RE FRESH DirMlftQ C - FRFSH „ ir npj pork r HiWIUw u country “ ** CREAM Best Best Value EGGS 4 Cheese COFFEE - A C 14c 3far2sc 18C I

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

| the county line were begun today with presenting of a petition bearing 121 signers to the works board. The committee was informed that the board is without jurisdiction because majority of the affected territory is outside the city limits. The board said permission w-ould be

granted by the city, however, if the request w r as carried before the public service commission by Indianapolis Railways.

FLOUR §l^ Ay ij V MIL |J Two .Nationally 24-Lb. fffk f\ M %&***'' ■ Shoulder i| #j|| I non™ A Sack iiijii m. I! Country Club _ lU M Loin. Lb..lTy 2 c 3 1* Mock Chicken 5c I Finest Fresh Churned 4fl Cutlets Lb. 29c Leg,. Each Creamery Lb. I JJC II Roll or l i Lb. Print ■ %& v SWISS STEAK ”— Lb -15 c i lard 100% Pure M isl A/f ■■_l_ L i_-__ _.ll_ Kennets—So Delicious With That Swiss Steak 4-o*. OQ I Open Kettle #1 IM P mushrooms Steams add Pieces, can, 10c Can £*sC I Rendered | W Chuck Roast Lb. 10c Blade Roast Lb. I Tender, juicy. Tender, juicy. II Rolled Rib lk 22c Smoked Picnics Lb. 7c j scxmah* nA mi . au.a A RAISINS rIM luINo “ “ 4 &. 25c ' , II APRICOTS. Evaporated Lb.. IV WADLEY’S EXTRA SELECT MILKFED CHICKENS rEAf HFS - E ™ p " r,,t * d Fb ■ lßr Are Inspected 4 Times for Your Safety—They Are Healthy, Tender and Delicious. IJ •IF (T\ #>v —^^^— m,mmm __M m mi wm—mmmm•mmmmm—mmmmmmm.mm H mmmmmmmmtm _____———• ] 1 I* M J Coffee 2 Lb*. 45c Cake Flour French brand. Full bodied. Gold Medal, Softasilk. #s, 'Jr VAN OAMP S _. Free cooling rack. Ask J X Coffee jewel 19 c ab ° ut cake P ,sUe offer - I I Ski js rla ii I Smooth, fragrant. Pound Red Salmon 2 £ b ; 29c I Uli A Mull TA fll rot vtrt Country Club—fancy. \ \ ./? tonee fllß 28c r „ v „ 01/ __ rTf °" r buyer had to buy one MILLION ran* V -JA / / Kich distinct he Th I eSF?. 2 “ 25c to hri " K you so sensational a tuna Ash value. A. ’ aistlnctl '*- Lb - “ r n arnin A ‘holce variety from the cold, clear a- X tJL XttetemZmr li . T Aleffer.,—halves, in syrup. er* of the southern Pacific. j IVlargate lea 10c Butler Kornpl 9 No. 2 r ■■ At this LO XV PRICE you’ll went to lay In 1 *“l \ -J_ Delightful flavor. l>-lb DUIIBI hKiliei l ( . #n , C a supply of this delicious Tuna ~. ‘the K" 4 Tkg.— Corn. Lender golden kernels, the sen.” / Bread Lb. Loaf 4 C Beechnut Lb. 30c h§9l rCountry Club, 9c. Coffee—vacuum packed, M I " Milk .Bc Figolettes 19c rA W MV” J A v^U“r P BND oi’eS'* '" h *• ”° “• ™ rM ” v\ Strawberries sr*. *5 OC „ Large 1,000-sheet 2WieO Eatmor O Lbs. fciieC rolls. Special feature tftes Fanning’s 17c 319 C Full ■ I Bread and butter pickles. Jar I ■ ■ • pints In v p- w a v q r Al/ riC-WaX VQ Crystal White Paper In a liandy roll. Roll GRAN'LXATED SHORT CAKE Fresh Baked Ea . 15c Virginia Sweet 17c „,. h ,!?“ P .. * 1 1 1 ■ V/rl > 1W V Syrup—jug Dishes Better Baker’s 12c .a. 23c GRAPEFRUIT J2%5T~. 4*r 15 Jello L 215 c All flavors. , j KRAFT Apples 4 Lb - 1.2 c New Cabbage 3 Lb.. 10c Rumford 23c Cheese Fancy box XVinssap. Solid green, heads. American Pimento, Baking powder. 12 ox. can Brick. Lintberger, Celery 2 * ta,ks 15c Kale £ Lb*. 7 C veiveeta— Fancy Florida. Crisp, tender. Goldeil Harvest IUC O 4 Lb. OQf Cauliflower Head 15c. Sweet Potatoes 3 Lb*. 10c Bird seed. pug. Pltg ‘ Snow white heads. Fancy candy yams. I ■ #% . _ Head Lettuce 2 Heads 13c Oranges D o*. 20c \drflinoC Delicious Ftsh / 'ovaV 1 /r Crisp, solid head. California Navels Cl I Tomato Sauce Can* || “ POTATOES reck- 1 2’/ 2 = So3p Chips or *S' r \O C ■ Soda Crackers 2- 17LLkfcLjL&&lim Chipso 2- 21 Flaken of Granules • \ • i-

CAPACITY HOUSE AT WINDUP OF COOKINGSCHOOL English Theater Is Jammed for Final Session of Times Institute. Indianapolis women proved their domesticity Thursday. So’great was the appeal of Mrs. Dorothy Ayers Louden's closing sessions in the interests of children and men at The Times’ free cooking school that the English theater was jammed beyond capacity. The Times must apologize because many of its patrons were forced to stand at the final event. The second year of the Better Housekeeping institute, conducted by Mrs. Louden, nationally known lecturer, far surpassed last year’s event as to attendance and The Times promises to make every effort for a return engagement next year. Men proved their interest at the session devoted to them Thursday night, for a large number accompanied their wives, who wished to | improve their “business” of home- | making. In her travels over the United j States, Mrs. Louden has gathered j much valuable information con- | cerning old and new methods of ; cooking and has acquired a stock of interesting facts through scientific experiments of her own. Mrs. Louden’s pleasing personality held the interest of her audience as she explained carefully each step she took in the process of cooking. Her present rank in the w’orld of economics has come after years of study, experiment, and testing and Ia painstaking observation of what people like to eat, and, more important, what they should eat. Fireman Hurt Fighting Blaze While fighting a fire at the home of Wayne Burdsall, 3808 Rockville road Thursday, Joseph Dillon, 560 North Goodlet avenue, a fireman, suffered burns on the hands and face. Damage to the home w*as estimated at SBOO.

APPEAR IN PLAY

Ml

Jr jgj Newtek t fir a Jptjj

Lindeman

Miss Fletcher

Claude Lindeman and Eileen Fletcher have leading roles in "Tcpsy Turvy,” a production to be presented by the St. Philip Players, dramatic organization of St. Philip Neri church, in the auditorium Sunday and Monday nights. The play was arranged by the Rev. Robert P. Hartman, assistant pastor. Clarence M. Ledwith assisted in the direction and Miss Jane Sherer directed the dancing ensembles.

War Tragedy Mannequins Scarce in Germany Because of Conflict Privations.

Bit Vnited Pres* BERLIN. Feb. 24.—Odd though it may seem, Germany is suffering from an acute dearth of fashion models as a result of the World war. The demand for pretty, wellbuilt girls, who are suited to be dressmakers’ models, exceeds the I supply. “There are more applicants for mannequins’ jobs than ever,” ' writes the Berlin “Vorwaerts,” “but their chests are too narrow, J their shoulders blades protrude too far, or their carirage is poor ow- i ing to weak physique. •‘Hardships during childhood and during the war years are responsible.”

PAGE 19

DEPORTATION IS FOUGHT BY CAPONED AID Anthony Volpe Appeals to U. S. Supreme Court Against Ouster. By ( nitrd rrts* WASHINGTON. Feb. 24. Anthony (.Mops 1 Volpe. reputed henchman of Ai Capone in Chicago, today appealed to the supreme court to save him from deportation to Italy. Volpe appealed from a Seventh circuit court decision which refused his release on habeas corpus proceedings. MYERS TirT IMPROVED Yale Sophomore Suffering From Peritonitis; Parents at Side. NEW HAVEN. Conn., Feb. 24. The condition of Walter Myers Jr., Yale sophomore, was slightly improved today, according to Dr. Louis Foster. Myers is suffering from peritonits. His parents, who flew east from Indiainapolis, were with him today.

Low Prices ON POULTRY SMALL HENS § f* c & ROASTING 8 k CHICKENS lb. Very Choice Selection Free Delivery North of Washington St. East and West DRESSING FREE! HOOSIER POULTRY MARKET 107 N. Alabama St. Lincoln 1881