Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 254, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1933 — Page 13

MARCH 3, 1933

INJURIES FATAL TO HITCH-HIKER, HIT BY TRUCK Unidentified Victim Eighteenth Auto Fatality of Year Here. Eighteenth auto traffic fatality of the year in Marion county was recorded today with death in city hospital of an unidentified hitchhiker who succumbed to injuries received when he was struck by a truck Thursday night at Morris street and Tibbs avenue. The man, about 32, apparently

staggered against a truck driven by Carl Hohlt. 18, of R. R. 7. Box 514, and was knocked to the pavement. He suffered a

18

skull fracture and a broken left arm. Deputy sheriffs and police said they could find no marks of identification or papers in the man's possession. He wore a blue suit with a light, pin stripe, was about 5 feet and 9 inches tall and weighed about 150 pounds. Hohlt, and John Becker, 64, R. R.

In announcing these awards, the makers of Seminole also wish to extend hearty congratulations for the interest shown by the thousands of mothers and fathers whose lovely children’s pictures were entered in the SEMINOLE CONTEST 2nd PRIZE ($100.00) George C. Lampman, 159-6th Ave. So., South St. Paul, Mhn. 3rd PRIZE ($75.00) Mary Ellen Aiken, 73 Main Street, Whitesboro, New York 4th to 7th PRIZES ($50.00) Robert Guyton Barry, 1500 W. 20th St., Oklahoma City, Okla. Mary Ellen Downey, 5729 Holmes Street, Kansas City, Mo. Patricia Ann Farley, 561 Broad Street, Oneida, New York Patricia J. Price, 4032 Lyndale Ave. So., Minneapolis, Minn. Bth to 15th PRIZES ($25.00) Sally Rush, 2629 Melrose Avenue, W. H., Cincinnati, Ohio Betty l. Miller, 1505 K Washington St., Charleston, W. Va. Jackie Rudio, 826 South 33rd Street, Louisville, Kentucky Dovid Ramon Keyser, 330 Pioche St., San Francisco, Calif. Ruth and Rosemarie Prange, 5625 Lee Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. Jacqueline Victoreen, 4087 Princeton Blvd., South Euclid, Ohio Dean and Jean Kern, 501 N. Alameda, Carlsbad, New Mex. Wilma Louise Fortner . . Jackson Street, Beria, Kentucky 16th to 65th PRIZES ($5.00) Robtrt P Bolderson, 7463 Pennfield Marilyn Elaine Jones, 100 West Third Court, Pittsburgh, Pa. Street, Washington, Kansas. Arthur J. Bartosch, 111., 2337 Win* June Dorothy Kannowski, 822 Ford nemac Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. Avenue, Afpena, Michigan Fred and Judith Berry, 1624 South Wilson lansel, 13714 Caine Avenue, Owasso Street, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Cleveland, Ohio. David Couby Bischoff, 525 Park Ave., Johann laudenslager, 252 So. Main West, State College, Pennsylvania. Street, Jamestown, New York, lorry Gregory Bottom, 207 Jasper Sue Carter lindsey, 1808 7th Ave., Street, Somerset, Kentucky. Charleston, West Virginia. Priscillo Brown, 2915 Oakdale Ave., Gloria Parker McGough,lol Roycroft St. Louis Park, Minnesota. Ave., Mt. Lebanon, Pittsburgh, Pa. Belly Ann Bucher, laurance H. Meyer, 522 W. Thomas New Brighton, Minn. Street, Rome, New York. Edith Lyle Coldwell, Shelbina, Mo. Barbara Anne Miller, 4170 College Joan Clifford, 3419 Bales St., Kansas Avenue, Reor, Indianapolis,lndiana. City, Missouri. Headley Holl Mills, 323 Culver Road, Doris lee Crone, 2401 North 56th Rochester, New York. Street, Omaha, Nebraska. Margaret Mary Nolan, 2004 locust lee Willis Crowell, 2440 Clements Street, Omaha, Nebraska. Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. Horry J. Olson, 35 North Central, James W. Deloof, 18211 Rosecliffe Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. Road, Cleveland, Ohio Dorothy Ann Pennington, Penning* Elisabeth Ann DePoe, 376 Butler St., ton Sanitarium, South Bend, Indiana. Etna, Pennsylvania. Richard Theodor Peterson, 4307 No. Beryl Atene Dobbs, 2809Watnut St., Albany Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. McKeesport, Pennsylvania Beverly Jane Pfan, 56 Fisher St., Frances Scott Dunlap, The Ellison Buffolo, New York. Hotel, 300 West Armour Boulevard, John Eugene Reagan, 4032 lyndate Kansas City, Missouri. Avenue, South, Minneapolis, Minn. Selina E. Dwyer, 6801 Bennett Ave., Jack Austin Rice, R. R. No. 2, New Chicago, 111. Lebanon, Ohio. Carol Jean Eichelberger, 112 E. 20th Mary Jane Robson, Toulon, Illinois. Street, Covington, Kentucky. June Frances Souders, 1005 15th Jeon Ruth Forsyth, R. D. No. 1, Avenue, South, Nashville, Tenn. Conemaugh, Pennsylvanio. Audrey Jeon Schmidt, 2025 South El : zobeth Ann Fortner, Jockson St./* 28th, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. F.erio, Kentucky. Nedra Jean Smith, 105 Charles Court, Dixie lee Golden, Bridgeport, Nebr. Buchonon, Michigan. # Pauline Mildred Hendrick, 2 long* Sherly Jo Stoder, Charleston, don Street, Madison, Wisconsin. Missouri. Eileen Hogon, 112 Ehrman Avenue, Mary Paige Stephens,_Bo3 Ferdinand Cincinnati, Ohio. Avenue, S. W. Roanoke, Virginia. Mary and Joseph Holloway, 125 Margaret Ann Thiele, 1575 Wood* Shadyside Drive, Youngstown, Ohio. ward Avenue, Lakewood, Ohio. Marshall Joseph Jeonnero, 11, 561 Barbara and Hugo Wedemeyer, 904 Shelbourne Street, Wilkinsburg, Pa. North Euclid Ave., St. Louis,Missouri. John Tyler Jeffers, 725 Erie Street, Shirley Mae Wilson, 322 East 2nd Oak Park, Illinois. Street, Bloomington, Indiana. 66th to 75th PRIZES (Silver Loving Cup) Alice Virginia Blake, 1043 Hawthorn James R. Lindsay, Lindsay, Okla. Street, Youngstown, Ohio j. on Coryolin , Mtdek/ 3432 Souik C. Brocke Foshender, 85 E. Golden* C rova Avenue> Berwyn, lllinoie j gatt, Detroit, Michigan ' c ... r ... uni c 1 a Joyct Catherine Murphy, 4646 N. Susan Grots, 1601 Salem Avenue, i.;. C 4 4 .... , r „ n *. alv 29th Street, Milwaukee, Wise. Dayton, Ohio Marilynn Yvonne lombert, 7629 Nanc Y Tilvoe, 9965 Winston Byron Street, Detroit, Michigan Avenue. Chicago, Illinois Sara Elizabeth Land, 5 East Pine St., Tom Quoy Waltz, 2007 Forestdale Knightstown, Indiana Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio SEMINOLE "COTTON-SOFT" TISSUE

j 7, Box 514. a passenger In the truck. I were not arrested. While driving from Shelbyville to ! Indianapolis, Charles W. Muir. 48, of 811 East Nineteenth street, wrecked his auto against a signal ! standard at Southeastern avenue and the Pennsylvania railroad. He was arrested by police on charges of drunkenness and driving a car while drunk. He was uninjured, but l the car was demolished, police said. While the accident was being ini vestigated, Thomas W. Hines of Shelbyville, arrived in another car, and reported that he had pursued Muir from Shelbyville. where Muir is alleged to have struck a horsedrawn wagon, fleeing from the scene. Shelbyville authorities today were i expected to take action to return Muir for trial. When his auto overturned following collision with another at Graceland avenue and Hampton drive, Louis Eiser, 59, of 5056 Graceland avpnue incurred left knee and elbow injuries. Daniel Morgan, 3552 Carrollton avenue, driver of the other car, was not hurt.

SHELBY BANKER DEAD Burton F. Swain Was Prominent in G. O. P. Circles. Br United Press SHELBYVILLE, Ind., March 3. Burton F. Swain, 68, former mayor and president of the Shelby National bank here, died at his home Thursday night after a three months’ illness.

MONEY KEPT IN CITY, DECLARES A, & Chain Store Receipts Are Not Rushed Out of Town, Says Manager. Keeping customers’ money in the town \where the goods were purchased and meeting pay rolls and overhead expenses was cited Thursday night by Stanley F. Dole, manager of the central west division of the A. and P. Tea Company, as the

| BAN ANAS ' I /CBm r, SSs 4 15‘ / MM4 “•7 Q c / SWEET POTATOES 6 u>* 19c 1/ / Southern Candy Yams /, jl TOMATOES ib-12c / RHUBARB 3 Lbs. 25c / / Fancy, Cherry Red lj Country f I HEAD LETTUCE e*. 5c / C / CUCUMBERS ez. 10c w / APPLES 4 Lb,. 19c / Ifn m SPANISH ONIONS 2 for 5c / lf| f Bm / Sweet—Tasty I * tv ndajp J Grapefruit 3* 100 O Fancy Floridas, 64 Size ~ / Hlf 1! 9 mm 9w Fresh Churned Creamery W Lbs. M SLIsP mrJr | 9 9 or Print fIHI Jg LIMA BEANS ?.V 19c BISQUICK -29 c Fancy Fresh Small Green Biscuit in a jiffy ASPARAGUS 2 *S? 25c FRENCH COFFEE 2 < • 45c Avondale No. 1 So- Can, 19c Full Bodied and Flavory jllfkJfS 9 9 I# Country Club—Richer and Better wjk 111 I L am, WILSONp ET-CARNATION 4 & 19c cS £_ RICE 5 15c 3-F COFFEE -29 c _ Hlae Rose I Vacuum Packed APPLE BUTTER 2 ”&?* 25c TAFFY BARS 2 -25 c liihbys—Delicious Pure I Fresh Baked Cocoanut SOAP CHIPS -20 c SOAP CHIPS 10c BREAD 4c Jf ’overt** r Av!lon Country Club. Fresh Baked _ SUPER SUDS 2 >■*.. 15c PUFFED WHEAT 2 17c A Special Feature PALMOLIVE — e “s c FREE Paper Towel Holder 2 20C SU S ar Cure(l ’ B Hickory Smoked JEWEL COFFEE l9c W # [jv ill Surplus Fat Removed I Smooth, Frnurant 1 M M Whole or Shank Half COUNTRY CLUB . 28c Lb, 4 * OLEO 325 c | B onder Nut or Eatmor FRESH MILK ... 8c <swk cnTe Lfc IC, Now Extra Rich at no Extra Cost UVvlgg ulwuii rounds Iw b VIRGINIA SWEET GRfIHfI ! WfIFER 2 a 23c Blade Roast -12%* TOFFEE ~ 20c STEAKS u 19* chocolates isc Rolled Rib -22. BACON swsS=: • Lb.Bv,c CHOC PECANS v. 19c Cl . JD Swift’s 4a. . Dainty Cookies UIIC 6 U tSBCOfI N ° R ‘ n<l ” WaSt * I^72® CALUMET C. 27c 1% II u Small Size Baking Powder Uf||*lf| A|HA BladeleSS lj. |II JS COCOANUT .... I2c rUI IV LUlllOWholeorßibEnd IU c Southern Style Wadley’s Milk Fed Chickens I | 111 Are Dry Picked, no boiling water to spoil their flavor. They are naturally Ilj || I white and tender. Try one for your Sunday dinner. Type “ D " Ea 1 flt 30 and 60 Watt Ld ' | ■WBF 1 f M MAZDA BULBS Ea. 20c

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

means used by his firm to aid in the present banking situation. “We make an annual purchase of about $25,000,000 in foodstuffs in Indiana, and that exceeds the amount of our sales in the state. “That should be an answer, as far as the A. & P. is concerned, to persons who say that large organizations are taking money out of the state,” Dole said, at a dinner ox officials in the Claypool. Employes outside of Indianapolis were paid in cash from the stores, while city workers had the choice of payment by check or cash. The cash payroll released approximately $31,000, he said. Checks or cash were offered owners of storerooms rented by the company. “Furthermore, we arranged to provide any firm with grocery coupons as a means of paying its employes in part, if it was unable to

secure cash for the salaries and wages,” he explained. He said the organization’s money remained in the localities whence .it came, with the exception of a sum transferred from Indianapolis to Terre Haute. This, he said, was to meet a payroll for 300 employes of the Quaker Maid Company, an A. & P. factory that does not have an immediate income. F. A. Dayton, vice-president in the Indianapolis office, and H. E. Mountain, assistant general superintendent, arranged the dinner. Ball of Lizards Found Bn United Press REDMOND, Ore., March 3. Highway Foreman Sherman Weisburger stumbled across a large wiggling ball near here recently. Close investigation revealed it was a number of lizards, wound closely together.

C. W. EWING IS DEAD Retired Rural Mail Carrier Will Bt Buried at Seymour Saturday. Following a brief illness. Charles W. Ewing, 83. a retired rural route mail carrier, died Thursday at his home, 3468 East Twenty-fifth street. Funeral services will be held at 2 Saturday in Seymour. Mr. Ewing had lived in Indianapolis for the last six years and had been retired from the postal service ten years. Only survivor is a daughter, Mrs. Leo Devin of this city.

EVANS' FOR ALL PURPOSES

“THIS BREAD HELPS YOU SAVE WITHOUT SKIMPING” said Mrs. Dorothy Ayers Loudon | at the Indianapolis Times Cooking School ‘ f VERYONE, these days, is seeking ways I v to save. One very sensible way is to use Bond Bread. In the first place, it is wise economy to make sure that everyone in your family gets a daily supply of vitamin-D—the toothguarding, bone-building vitamin. And the most delicious, nutritious, and economical way of getting it is in Bond Bread. ‘‘That means extra value at no extra price —and real economy. But my experience is also that you actually save money by using Bond. Just compare a slice of Bond Bread with a slice from some other loaf. Note the difference in texture —how much more substance and nourishment there is in Bond. See how fine and firm it is. No holes and air pockets to pay for —no flaky, wasteful crumbling. ‘‘And then bear this in mind —Bond Bread is so delicious, so home-like in taste, that every morsel of it is eaten. There’s no waste. Bond Bread’s vitamin-D content equally potent when toasted or baked “One great economy in using Bond Bread is in the many delicious bread and bread-crumb recipes, which make other, more expensive foods go much farther. More nourishing, too. For the vitamin-D in Bond Bread is just as effective after toasting, or when baked or roasted in puddings or meat stuffings, as in a fresh loaf of Bond.” 88 delicious new recipes are contained in the Bond Bread Recipe Book. Ask your grocer for a free copy. Or write Mary Stone, Home Service Department, Suite 975, General Baking Company, 420 Lexington Avenue, New York City. The Careful Woman Knows She saves best when she buys IWndlked^ O 1932. General Baking Company UTMOST VALUE ***** SUNSHINi VITAMIH-P

PAGE 13