Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 284, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 April 1933 — Page 20

PAGE 20

EUROPE SHAKES CHIPS FOR U, S. OFF SHOULDERS Roosevelt Wins Victories Abroad As Impressive As at Home. by WILLIAM rifILIP SIMMS Serippa-Howard Foreign Kdltor WASHINGTON, April 7.—During President Roosevelt's first month in office he won victories in the foreign field no less renowned than those he scored at home. Both Great Britain and France have ceased to wear such large wardebt chips on their shoulders. On the contrary, they are coming around to the American point of view that while inter-governmental debts are an important factor, they are far from being the sole, or even the main, cause of the world economic debacle. Just as the President called in party leaders here and convinced them that “action, and action now,” is imperative in the domestic crisis, he has conferred at the White House with British and other European diplomats, and impressed upon them the necessity of early international accord to remedy international ills. Similar conferences have taken place at the state department, and in the principal capitals of Europe. New Feeling in Situation Abroad, the President's nmbasra-dor-at-large, Norman H. Davis—acting under the broadest powers ever conferred upon an American diplomat at least in modern times —is making the administration’s viewpoint known to Europe quite es effectively as he is reporting Europe's viewpoint to the administration. Four short weeks of Mr. Roosevelt have thus sufficed to put anew complexion on the whole situation. Already he Is hailed overseas as a Wilsonian figure, anew “world hope.” Asa result of this new lineup, increasing stress is now being laid upon the coming world monetary and economic conference, tariff revision, disarmament and European accord and less upon war debt cancellation. Talk World Trade Revival Whereas sixty days ago British cabinet members were going up and down the length of Britain truculently calling on America virtually to cancel the war debts, and that there would be no ‘ bargaining” about it, today hears an entirely different tune. They are talking world trade revival, reciprocity in commerce, currency and exchange stablization and getting the unemployed back to work. Once these problems are on the way to solution, they admit, the war debt issue may prove less difficult than expected. Meanwhile a friendly hand has been held out to France, despite her $19,000,000 default last December. And the gesture has not been lost upon French leaders. Premiers Herriot, Painleve and others almost daily insist that now, less than ever, can France afford to remain in default. Payment in the near future would not cause surprise.

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Try Pompano, Fish of Fishes

SBSBil" & % ■*

By NFA Service. IT'S pompano time in seaports now, and, with modern ref iteration, people all over the country are enjoying this fish of fishes. If you can’t get pompano, or don’t want to, you can substitute any kind of fish you want for this pompano poche and serve it with the sauce and rice pilaff suggested here. You also can use canned lobster for the sauce, If fresh lobster is not available. The dish takes time to make, but its royal flavor makes it well worth while and it is a meal in itself. Boil one and three-quarters pound pompano in salted water with a few slices of raw onions and carrots on a slow fire twenty minutes. At the same time, prepare Homard sauce Americaine as follows: Cut two live lobsters (from one to two pounds each) into pieces, put. them in a saute pan with olive

Predicts Baldness for Mankind by Year 2,500

Anthropologist Lays Cause to Hair Cuts, Use of Depilatories. By 1 iinrs Special NEW YORK, March 31.—Mankind will be completely baldheaded by the year 2,500 unless haircuts go out of style, Dr. Bruno Oetteking, Columbia university anthropologist, said today. Women, by bobbing their hair, he said, have become susceptible to the falling-hair stage which precedes baldness. The woman's side of the case is alarming, he said, “when one considers that in the last two years the outlay for depilatories has increased 1,000 per cent.” The anthropologist, who has been studying hair decline or many years, has found that the scalp requires a definite amount of “hair weight” to keep its strength. When the hair is cut the necessary weight is lost, the scalp weakens and the hair falls out, he said. “The hair that is lost from the scalp does not depart altogether, he said. “We have ascertained that the

oil, let them color, add some chopped shallots and a little garlic, a half cup each of cooking brandy and cooking wine, three quartered fresh tomatoes, a half cup of tomato juice, a few bay leaves, a dash of thyme and salt and pepper to taste. Let it cook slowly for twenty minutes, then take the lobster meat from the shells and finish the sauce by adding three tablespoonsful of butter, a little cayenne pepper, some chopped tarragon and chervil. For the rice pilafF, you chop three small onions fine, let them simmer in a sauce pan with three heaped tablespoons of butter. Then mix in well one large cup of washed rice, add two cups of bouillon, season with salt, pepper, bay leaves and thyme and let it cook, covered, for twenty minutes. To serve this toothsome dish, put the pompano on a big platter, garnish with fancy slices of lemon and

amount of hair material in the body does not diminish. If the hair is not disposed of in the scalp it passes to other parts of the body.” This is Dr. Oetteking's theory of ‘‘hair migration,” the origin of which he attributes to Charles Nessler. Dr. Oetteking’s remedy for the decline of the hair is a national system of hair control. The system would feature the hairbrush, “a mechanical method of substituting artificial weighing for the natural weight of the hair lost by cutting.” Hair control must begin with childhood, he said. “By means of the kerascope we can observe the growth, replacement and decline of hair. And as soon as we notice a decline, we employ the hair brush systematically.” “Since hair growth is closely related to the instinct of self-oreser-vation and the sexpal insti.ict in man, as has been proved of recent years, any lessening of these instincts is sure to affect hair growth.” Heavy thinking, Dr. Oetteking said, is no cause for a decline of the hair. VOTE TO PUT U. S. IN WORLD FARM ‘SCHOOL’ Johnson Proposal Is Supported by Powerful Senate Committee. By Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance WASHINGTON, April 7—Active participation by the United States in the international institute of agriculture at Rome is foreshadowed by action Wednesday of the senate foreign relations committee in unanimously approving a measure by Senator Hiram Johnson of California to finance a permanent delegate at the cost of $48,500 a year. “The chief importance of this institute is that there in Rome we may take part in a functioning body for the exchange of views, statistics and experiences in world agriculture,” said Chairman Key Pittman of the committee. “This institute is the nucleus for world planning in crop production. Its importance can not be overstated.” The institute was founded twen-ty-seven years ago through the initiative of the late David Lubin, California philanthropist, to whom also is due much credit for formation of the federal farm loan system.

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(Prepared by the Ambassador Hotel. New York.)

bits of parasley and serve both the rice and the sauce in separate chafing dishes piping hot.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

AIRPORT CHIEF MAY BE GIVEN FEDERAL POST Major Cox Is Held Likely Commerce Department Aeronautical Head. Major Charles E. Cox Jr., municipal airport superintendent, today was reported to have an excellent chance of winning appointment as the federal department of commerce director of aeronautical development. Cox received encouragement two weeks ago when he went to Washington and conferred with the commerce secretary in regard to the position. His name was recommended for the post by the Indianapolis chapter, National Aeronautical Association. Major Cox has an excellent war record. He entered the first officers training camp in May, 1917,

and was sent overseas in the following October. Shortly afterward, he transferred to the Italian air and then joined the First pursuit group of the American air service at the front in September, 1918. While wdth the squadron, he received four citations Jor meritorious sendee. He has been an officer of the army air reserve since the war, and, at present, is commanding officer of the Three hundred ninth observation squadron of the air corps resene station at Schoen field. Before becoming municipal airport superintendent in 1931, Major Cox was connected with the Curtis Flying service here. HORSES’ SHOES RUBBER Elastic Shoes Fitted by Texas Dairy to Halt Clatter. By United Preen HOUSTON, Tex., April 7.—A local dairy concern has installed rubber shoes on its delivery horses so customers may sleep. Nor is that all; the wagons have rubber-tired wheels.

The THREE Most Famous Coffees In the World ■ ■ - -- -- -- -- -- -- - —Reduced for This Week Only 8 O’CLOCK COFFEE Ia The World’s Largest Seller—Mild and Mellow IvSljPflflJ single 17c 3,b CAc emi§ pound 11 -DU BOKAR Coffee O Lbs. 45c Vigorous and Winey RED CIRCLE coffee Ou. 39c XWBSIW Rich and Full Bodied DON’T FAIL TO ENTER A&P’S RADIO CONTEST SF $1,520 Offered for the best answers to the question, “How Can These Expensive Coffees Cost So Little?” See A&P’s window posters for further information. n■ tassSSS^^ CONTEST CLOSES AT MIDNIGHT, APHIL <TH ipfclf TIB Gold 24-Lb. JL £ lona 24-Lb. Jf A Mk JUV UII Medal Bag Brand Bag fij C Sugar Fine Granulated 10 Ijb - Cloth Bag 45c Campbell’s Beans New Giant Size Can 3 c " RnB 20c Cold Stream Salmon Alaska Pink 3 Tan c*"* 25c Spinach Del Monte or Libby’s 2 No. 2% Cans 29c BUTTER Creamery b 20c C< Roll Lb' 19 c Pure Lard Flaky White—Refined Lb. 5c Encore Macaroni or Spaghetti 6 8-oz. rkgs. 25c Encore Prepared Spaghetti . can 5 C N. B. C. Chocolate Circles Lb. 19 C SOUP Tomato or Vegetable 3 27-oz. Cans 25 Premium Soda Flakes N. b. c. 2 Lb. rk*. 21c Canada Dry Ginger Ale Plu f o ?£!ch Borne ’ rae 3 Lc ' B ‘’”' 49c Dainty Oyster Crackers Lb. rk?. 10c Vermont Maid Syrup Jig Saw Puzzle Free Bottle 21 c PINEAPPLEno. * cjOc Royal Gelatin Dessert 1 for 3 rk*,. 23c lona Peaches in syrup No. can 10c Grandmother’s Bread Sliced or Plain Lb. Loaf 4 C Angel Food Cake Cream Filled Earh 23c A Real Dollar Value—While They Last! * BIG bSKSS/ bat yi Cakes of BOOKLET o* BAT and £f- Palmolive Soap ALL FOR 49 ‘Made in the same factory that makes hats for Babe Ruth and other famous sluggers. Fresh Fruits and Choice Vegetables STRAWBERRIES Fancy Louisiana Klondyke Pt. 10c Asparagus cai r i£o™il nry Lb - 15c Rhubarb Home Grown 3 Bunches 10c Potatoes u. s. No. l Grade 15c Green Onions 3 Bunches 10c NEW POTATOES u. S. No. I Grade 6 Lbs. 25c BANANAS Large-Yellow Ripe Lb g c Available in A&P Meat Markets Only . A RARE OFFER You Cant Afford to Miss It!!! 1 CHICKEN FRYER List Price SI.OO J SWIFT’S PREMIUM _ _ ■ FRYING CHICKEN A PP r ox. value gg C ssk ”kl *59 Value Both for Only BEEF CHUCK ROAST , Lb. 12c Beef Pot Roast, Lb. 10c SWISS STEAK Cut from Fancy Rounds Lb. 19c | PRIME RIB ROAST 6th and 7th Ribs Lb. 15c Fancy Ist to sth Rib Cut. Lb.. 19c. Boned and Rolled Rib Roast, Lb., 23c Sirloin or Round Steaks Lb. 23c Fresh Ground Beef Lb . 10c Smoked Hams s o u /| r h f n u k re^^ e 12i/ 2 c Bacon S 3-üb. pi^ d Mme ast Lb. 10* AVAILABLE IN ALL STORES AS WELL AS MEAT MARKETS BOLOGNA Lb 12V 2 c SPICED HAM wafer Lb 2 5 c THURINGER Lb 17c BRAUNSWEIGER Lb 25c These prices good in Greenwood and Mooresvilie as well as Indianapolis city stores. jSt Atlantic Pacific?^

CUDAHY TOUTED AS AMBASSADOR TO CUBA Millionaire Packer In Forefront of Eligible List. By Time Syerinl WASHINGTON. April 7—John Cudahy, member of the famous meat packing family, is prominently mentioned as the next ambassador to Cuba. It is understood (although not admitted) in state department circles that Cudahy's appointment virtually is certain. Three men have been suggested as possibilities for the Cuban post. They are Francis White, noted for his Latin American activities as assistant secretary of state; former Governor James M. Cox of Ohio, and Cudahy. Cox is said to have declined the appointment and White has been temporarily eliminated. This leaves Cudahy, millionaire packer, and a man hitherto unidentified with in-

.’APRIL) 7, im

ternational diplomacy. At present he is vacationing in the south.

The Largest Poultry House in Indianapolis OFFERS YOUNG CHICKENS *9 To Bake ■ Pound Finest 1933 Spring Frys at low prices. CITY POULTRY MARKET 111-113 N. \>w Jernrr St. Corner Wabanli —the Ked Front Phone f.lncoln 4919 Tlif l.anrost Poultry lloune in City FREE DRESSING sU