Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 260, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 March 1933 — Page 8

PAGE 8

LIBERALS HOPE FOR GAINS IN CIVIL LIBERTY Complete Reform Program Will Be Submitted to Congress. Bn Krripps-H award Seuspaper Alliance WASHINGTON, March 10.—Hopelul of effecting gains of civil liberties under the Democratic regime, liberals are preparing to present to the special session a complete program of reforms. The movement is under auspices of the American Civil Liberties Union, which is urging liberals to organize for the congressional program. The union urges liberals, first, to appeal direct to President Franklin D. Roosevelt to make certain reforms without further authority of congress, and next to appeal to congress on proposed change in the laws. Under the first category Mr. Roosevelt will be urged to: 1. Restore to citizenship rights 1,500 persons convicted under the wartime espionage act for the mere utterance of opinion. 2. End state department discrimination in refusing passports to radicals under a war emergency act. 3. Halt the lawless raids on aliens conducted by the labor department. 4 Abolish labor department rules against the gainful employment ol alien students. List Needed Legislation 5. Continue the present justice department policy of keeping hands off in workers’ political and economic movements. 6. Change the radio commission policy to protect the expression of minority opinions. 7. Withdraw marines from Haiti and end fiscal control there 8. Provide for the orderly reception of organized petitioners and guarantee their right of assemblage, speech and petition within the District of Columbia. Under the category of needed new legislation the union records the following: 1. Repeal of the espionage act section under which the postoffice department may ban “seditious” material: abolition of postoffice censorship over “obscene” matter by substituting jury trials. 2. Prohibition of wire-tapping for federal court evidence. Abolish Third Degree 3. Admission of aliens to cii izenship regardless of their views in opposition to the bearing of arms. 4. Modification of deportation proceedings through the establishment of a court of alien appeals. 5. Laws to guarantee reservation Indians greater autonomy and civil rights. fi. Permission to admit alien political refugees to enter the United States outside of immigration restrictions. 7. Civil governments for Guam, Samoa and Virginia islands. 8. Compensation for federal prisoners wrongfully convicted. 9. Abolition of the third degree in federal prosecutions. Liberals also are urged to press for the passage of state anti-injunc-tion law's to make the La GuardiaNorris act effective, and to campaign for a change of venue in the Scottsboro cases. APPRAISALS OF MULES AND HORSES HIGHER Other Farm Products Show Big Drop, However, Sloan Reports. Although valuation of other farm products is decreased, the appraisals of horses and mules are nighei than in former years, County Assessor Robert S. Sloan said today. “Dobbin” and “Jack” are being entered in the assessor’s books at an average appraisal of SSO, Sloan said. According to assessment schedule given township assessors by Sloan, horses are to be valued at S2O and up, and mules at S3O upward. Some horses are being assessed at as high as $l5O, although these are limited to draft and “fast”’ horses. Reduction in the assessed value of other farm products is shown in a 12-cent a bushel value of corn, compared with 20 cents last year, and a drop to 35 cents a bushel on corn from 40 cents in 1932. Other schedules are cows, S3O and up; hogs, $3 a hundred pounds; sheep. $3 each, and oats, 10 cents a bushel.

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Filet Mignon Is a Dish Fit for Kings

< .Y/. l Service TJEEFSTEAK is the one food -*-* that is known the world round. Say the English word and waiters in China, Japan. Germany, and even Russia will know what you mean and bring you their idea of it. Filet mignon is the de luxe edition of this universal dish. When you serve it at home, take time out to make it a food fit for a king! One glamorous way of fixing mignon is to serve it on sauted circles of pineapple, garnished

Rises Out of the West Hiram Johnson Returns to Power as White House Consultant. liy Siriyps-lfnirnrd Srwspaprr Alliance WASHINGTON. March 10.—For the first time in four years Senator Hiram Johnson of California has visited the White House. For the first time since the days of Teddy Roosevelt he is in the intimate councils of a President. Early this week. President Franklin D. Roosevelt called to the White House three senators. They were Senator Joseph T. Robinson, leader of the Democrats; Senator Charles McNary, G. O. P. spokesman, and Senator Johnson, a leader of the western independents. He discussed with them the most serious problem before the country, the bank crisis. Senator Johnson's position as a . ——

presidential adviser is anew role for the doughty Californian. He was out of sympathy wdth the international views of ex-President Woodrow Wilson, and did not visit the White House after his open break with Mr. Wilson over the League of Nations covenant. While he personally w r as friendly with Warren G. Harding and often visited the White House then, he was not in sympathy with the Harding policies. He was even less in sympathy with the Coolidge policies. Senator Johnson and Mr. Hoover have been political enemies for years. The Hoover Republican group in California has sought Senator Johnson's defeat at every possible turn. Senator Johnson’s support of Mr. Hoover in 1928 was the result of A

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with dices of sauted green peppers. Have your butcher cut your filet mignon from one and half inches to two inches thick. If you can’t go de luxe on it, it is better to serve something else. Steak should be thick! It comes in s’ices, and when cut thick, one is enough for a serving. a a a 'T'O prepare the setting for your A steak, put one tablespoonful | of butter in a sauce pan and S slowly saute one large diced green : pepper, or two small ones. ) Remove pepper dices, w'hen they

party truce, annd it held no warmth. For the first time also in six years Senator Johnson is working in double harness with his California colleague. He and Senator W. G. McAdoo are on the best of terms, whereas Senator Johnson never worked harmoniously with former Senator Shortridge. Rent your vacant rooms. It costs only 2 cents a word for a room ad in The Times (the lowest rate in the city). Call Ri. 5551.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES'

| are sauted, to a brown paper and | place in your warming oven, which | should be kept hot. Then put another tablespoonful of butter into the sauce pan. and carefully saute your slices of pineapple, with the juice drained off. Brown lightly on both sides. While this is being done, of course, your steak should be broiling. The secret of broiling steak just right is to have your oven piping hot when you put the steak in. Light the oven at least fifteen minutes before you want to cook your steak. This heat helps sear your steak

CO-OPERATIVE LISTS 2 BILLIONS TRADE Report Is Made at Annual Convention Here. More than two billion dollars worth of business was placed during 1932 by the co-operative purchasing plan of the Indiana Farm Bureau, it was reported Thursday at the opening session of a twoday convention in the Severin. Eighty-six county units are represented at the annual stockholders’ meeting and an attendance of nearly a thousand is expected before the close Friday. All of the twenty-five credit unions established during the last two years have prospered, it was reported. Net valuation of property owned and operated by the association was reported at $300,000, including feed and seed warehouses and the only oil compound plant owned in the country by farmers.

quickly, w r hich keeps the juices in and makes it tender. Slow heat spoils the best steak! When all is ready, have your platter piping hot, place the pineapple circles carefully and top each with a piece of steak. It is necessary to use a dash of cayenne pepper over the steak, to add zest to the combination that the steak makes with the pineapple. Place the diced pepper around the pineapple, as a garnish.

STRICTLY FRESH EGGS Quantity Limited per Mg DOZ. Young Roasting or Baking CHICKENS Lb. 14c I.argfl gt FRYERS Lb. 1 Yoiintv jr HENS Lb. 1 4C CHICKENS Lb. 1 (JC Free Delivery North of Washington Street East and West DRESSING FREE! HOOSIER POULTRY MARKET 107 X. Alabama St. I.lnrnln 1881

PURDUE WILLED BULK OF LARGE WOOD ESTATE Former Congressman Suggests Memorial Building in Last Testament. By United I’rcss LAFAYETTE. Ind., March 10 Bulk of the large estate left by former Representative Will R. Wood, Lafayette, was bequeathed to Purdue university, according to provisions of his will made public in Washington. Value of the estate was not specified, but friends estimated it at $500,000. y The will named forty-two persons to share in the estate with the largest single bequest. SIO,OOO, going to Miss Jessie T. Lovell, Mr. Wood's former secretary. After the specified bequests are paid, Purdue will receive the balance. Wood's will suggested that it be spent for a building as a memorial to himself and his wife. Among the individuals sharing in the estate are: Catherine Clark, Hammond. $1,000: Lydia Watson, Wolcott, SI,OOO. and Anna Bossum, Lafayette, a cousin, $5,000. The trustees of Purdue university are to pay the following annuities from the trust estate given the school: Wood's sisters. Belle W. Chancellor of Illinois and Hallie M. Morse. Oxford, Ind., each $3,000 a year; Miss Sylvia Stair, Washington, and Miss Elizabeth Freudenreicli, Terre Haute, $1,500 yearly. James E.

Enjoy the Best Coffees at These Thrifty Prices EIGHT O'CLOCK “aggro - cr RFD CIRCLE COFFEE Lb. 21c BOKAR COFFEE 'b. xt. 25c Fresh Fruits and Vegetables BANANAS T*™'™ 0 -25 c WINESAP APPLES Fancy Western Box 5 i b*. 25c GRAPEFRUIT 4 ... 15c IDAHO BAKING POTATOES 10 19c YELLOW ONIONS 10 C, 15c TOMATO SOUP Campbells 3 Cans 19c Pink Salmon Choice Alaska 10c Kellogg’s Corn Flakes or Post Toasties 10° White House Milk Sc Brooms Each 15c LITTLE KERNEL CORN 325 c Encore Macaroni or Spaghetti 5c American Cheese Mild Wisconsin i.t>. 15c Sunnyfield Pancake Flour oiH’rkt. 5c Pacific Tissue 3 Ko,ls 10c RAJAH SALAD DRESSING -25 c Crystal White Granulated Soap *]*j£ b - 23c Camay Soap or Kirk’s Castile Soap Cake 5c Chum Salmon 3J n 25c Salt Mackerel Choice shore 3 Fish 25c FRESH EGGS Every One Guaranteed Doz. 12c Grandmother’s Bread sliced or Whole ,b - d c Home-Made Style Grandmother's White l b e_ Sultana Peanut Butter 10c Cigarettes Twenty Grand or Paul Jones Carton, 89c ri K . Q c Cigarettes Camels, Chesterfields 10c SCOT TOWELS - 10<T One Towel Holder FREE With Each Purchase of 2 Rolls — V FINEST QUALITY MEATS These Prices Good in Indianapolis A. & P. Meat Markets Only PRIME RIB ROAST Lb - 22c PORK STEAKS l™ 2 11, 25 c BEEF POT ROAST "i'i': y" ! Lb 10c CLOVERBLOSSOM SMOKED HAM ".“yi. .... 12c SLICED SMOKED HAM 19c SLICED BACON K TU c o7 1 ’ Lb. i 4c FILLET OF HADDOCK ■> He COC O U Qi AlllftO Lean Economical Niton rlUmlfO porkßoast b 9c These Prices Good in Indianapolis City Stores, Greenwood and Moorseville. Atlantic* Pacifica " , " ' f """

Barnes, who was with Wood when he died, is given SI,OOO. Body Lies in State By I tilted I’rrst OXFORD. Ind.. March 10.—'Tire body of Will R. Wood, Lafayette, former representative frpm the old Tenth congressional district, lay in state at the home of a sister here today. Funeral services will be conducted at the Trinity Methodist Episcopal

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MARCH 10, 1933

church in Lafayette at 10 a. m . Saturday. Burial will bp in Springvafc cemetery beside the body of his wife. Wood died in New York Tuesday from a heart attack. He had completed eighteen years of continuous service in congress March 4. If you need something and haven't the ready cash, swap for it. A swap ad costs only 3 cents a word; 30 per cent discount for cash. Special multiple rates.