Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 302, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1933 — Page 16

PAGE 16

THREE SHOT BY BANDIT GANG IN BANKJOLDUP Gun Battle Occurs When One of Robbers Steps on Burglar Alarm. By United Press MADISON, Minn., April 28. Three persons were wounded by machine sun fire today in a foray vuth four bandits, who raided the Klein National bank and escaped with $1,500. The gun battle started when a burglar alarm accidentally was set off. A sheriff s passe was organized while the holdup still was in progress. Two townsmen poured rifle fire into the bandit automobile. The raiders slugged Roy O. Stensrud. assistant cashier. They sprayed machine gun fire up the streets, but were unable to hit Kenneth Christian and John Thomas, who sniped at them from a hotel roof. Those wounded were Zoe Hayden, hardware merchant; Hans Strand, grain dealer, and a man known as Evenson. None was hit seriously. Minstrel Show to Be Given A minstrel will be presented at 8:15 Monday night in the assembly hall of the Methodist hospital school of nursing by the Northwood players of the Northwood Christian church under direction of Mrs. Carolyn Agnes Turner. A musical program will be given by the Indianapolis Little Symphony orchestra.

ACTION! PROGRESS! /CSV FULL SPEED AHEAD fA¥j with another G'g antic Sale! XfcTESTAMjswtt■ Ac^on - Progress! . . . two National by-words that have brought Confidence to the American people in a few short weeks. For 73 years A & P has been building Confidence thru the use of the same methods inspired by the same words. A&P’s Famous Coffee Trio at Special Prices 3 0 CLOCK COFFEE The World’s Largest Seller Lb. 17c 3 Bag 50c RED CIRCLE COFFEE and Full Bodied Lb. 19c BOKAR COFFEE Vigorous and Winey Lb. Tin 23c Nutley Oleomargarine 2 Lbs. 15 C Butter Silverbrook Lb. 23c Country Roll Lb. 22c American Cheese 2 Ib s 25c Little Kernel Corn 2 ns 2 15c Soda Crackers Dainty 2Lb box 17 c Little Chief Corn 3 2 25c Bisquick For Delicious Biscuits rkg. 29c Cane Sugar or"Domhicf 5 Ca L r t on 25c Pillsbury’s Flour 24-Lb. Bag 65c Corn Standard Quality Xo. 2 Can 5c Seminole " Cott # °T o f Tissue Whlte 319 c Van Camp’s Hominy No. Can 5c Ginger Ale Yukon Club Lg. Btl. 10c Encore Spaghetti bn Glass 3 Jars 25c Doggie Dinner Dozen cans, sue 3 Cans 25c Chum Salmon 3 Tan cans 20c Crystal Sal Soda Pkg. 5c Spinach Standard Quality Xo. 2 Can 10c Crystal Baking Soda Pkg. 5c Doughnuts Ann rage Doz. 12c Mustard “Cross Roads" Prepared Qt. .Tar lOc Sweet Pickles Daily's Jar JQc Kidney Beans sultana, case, toc 3 cans 10c Tomato Juice Cocktail van camp’s can 5c Heinz Baked Beans 25-Oz. can 10c Tern-ting Asparagus 2 cans 25c Heinz Ketchup 2 L * B,ls - 29c Sparkle Gelatin Dessert Pkg. 5c Heinz Cucumber Relish Jar 10c Preserves Ann Page 2° n e-Lb. jars 25c Softasilk Cake Flour Pkg. 19c Preserves Ann Page 4 Lb. Jar 47c Del Monte Asparagus no. 1 sq. can 22c Soap Chips Easy Task s-Lb. cm. 23c Del Monte Peas 2 ans 2 23c Prince Albert Tobacco 2 Tlna 23c Del Monte Corn Yacked 3 io’4-Oz. cans 25c Mystic Miracle Pot Cleaner Each 10c Potato Chips Fresh Baked Lb. 3>9c Salad Dressing Rajah Qt. Jar 21C Soup Vegetable or*Tomato 3 Le. Cans 25c Bread Grandmother’s Lb. Loaf 4 C Baby Chick Feed Daily Brand 1^ a b s b ' sl-29 Sliced Rye Bread Lb. Loaf 5c Scratch Feed Dally Brand 100-Lb. Bag 99c Cigarettes Brands 1 p k g ' 10c Egg Mash Daily Brand 100-Lb. Bag $1,39 N. B. C. Marshmallows Fluffs 2 Lbs. 25c Sunbrite Cleaner 3 cans 13 c Shredded Wheat 2 19 c rOCC One Regular 3 Oz. Jar of fpIIPP One Regular package of ■ lIE E 1 Rajah Salad Dressin & pKPPi Sparkle Gelatin Dessert ■ ■■■■■■■ each purchase of Sultana I llklii with each purchase of a K Peanut Butter 2 Lb. Jar 19c Lb. Pkg. of Nectar Tea (Orange Pekoe) at 22c rwrr on , e Regular 4 Oz. Jar off" £$ |" (■ One Regular 2 Oz. Can of f* KPF 1 Sultana Peanut Butter with pK§& £■ ■ Rajah Ground Pepper with ■ ■■■"■ each purchase of a 12 Oz. I lliitii each purchase of a Quart Jar of Quaker Maid Chili Sauce at 13c Bottle of Rajah Cider Vinegar at 15c FRESH FRUITS AND CHOICE VEGETABLES POTATOES od - N isp“< 15c NEW POTATOES HS.i'.V 6u> 25c TOMATOES 2 25c BANANAS L ‘ r v' r ,S" cr 4 u> s . 22c NEW ONIONS 2 t*. 9c STRAWBERRIES Kloudikes 2 Pints 19c GREEN BEANS Stringless 3 Lbs- ITc FINEST QUALITY MEATS Available in A&P Meat Markets Only SWISS STEAK 2U Beef Pot Roast I - i,rs £j B ender Lb. 10c Swiss Steak sh oSder f K?und Lb ' 15c Fancy Chuck Cuts lk 12c Pork Loin Roast Lb 10c Smoked Hams S"s , h.S r Hair h Lb. 12V4c Stewing Hens D p^ b d Lb. 19 C PRIME RIB ROAST HSr “■ 19 VIT AT ( Shoulder Roast Lb. is c Chops Lb Loi^ c 19c ▼ ElAli ( Pocket Roast Lb. 8c Cutlets Lb. 25c These Items Available in All Stores as Well as Markets FRANKFURTERS 535 Lb. s Smoked Picnics c“£d Lb 8c Boiled Ham or Lb. 21c Breakfast Bacon Lb. lOc fillet of Haddock Lb. 12V 2 c These prices good in Greenwood and Mooresville as well as Indianapolis City Stores

A * P FOOD STORES

STUDENT COACHES LEARN FOOD VALUES

4. .i' jAeSft JB

Coaching the coaches in calories and carrots is the new wrinkle at Indiana Central college as embryo athletic directors study food selection under the direction of Miss Leona Stuart, head of the college's home economics department. In the photo. Lowell Barnett, baseball star 'left), is pouring

IT’S ALL ‘KINDA SILLY’ Sally Ellers Throws Doubt on Rumors on Hoot Gibson Divorce. tty I nited I'ress CHICAGO. April 28.—Sally Eilers, the screen actress, thinks her separation from Hoot Gibson is “kinda silly,” she said today while stopping here en route to New York, from where she will sail Saturday for Europe. Gibson and his wife, Miss Eilers, have been separated for a month,

coflee for Miss Barbara Robinson, co-ed, while Ray Linson, pigskin “toter,” tucks leathery flapjacks on Miss Robinson’s plate. Both Barnett and Linson are studying for coaching jobs. The food selection and table course has them throwing hamburger field goals and batting .322 in the spinach league.

and plans for a divorce have been rumored. “But we see each other all the time, so it's a kinda silly sort of separation,” said the actress. Muskrat Bites Trapper BEND, Ore., April 28.—After spending the winter trapping in the high Cascade snows and catching but one lone skunk, Fey Rodibeau got disgusted and came to Bend. Before he reached the city limits he was bitten by a muskrat and had to go to the hospital.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

HIGHWAY FORCE REORGANIZATION IS COMPLETED Many Republicans Are Retained in Technical Branch of Department. Reorganization of the state highway department technical force, with retention of many Republicans considered competent enough to be irreplacable at this time, was completed today. Personel changes were announced by Chairman James D. -Adams, following approval by Commissioners Evans St'otsenberg and John W. Wheeler. A scaling down of salaries, averaging 12 per cent, and weekly saving of around $12,000 through reduction of personnel was reported by Adams. Under the new setup. A. H. Hinkle, former chief of maintenance, and William Titus, chief engineer, are retired. Kellam Acting Operations Chief Fred Kellam. assistant to Titus, was appointed acting chief engineer in charge of operations. Ralph Simpson, assistant director under the Republican regime, remains as controller. Thomas L. Harrold stays in the position of purchasing agent. Other appointments are James T. Hallett, assistant chief engineer; C. W. McClain, engineer of maintenance; Clifford Siniff and E. B. Lockridge, field engineers of maintenance; Sultan Cohen, engineer of construction; F. Y. Hardy, engineer of bridges; P. D. Meisenhelder, engineer of tests; C. E. Vogelgesang, assistant engineer in charge of drafting; W. F. Bookwalter, field engineer of construction; W. W. Hadley, field engineer of bridges, and H. O. Wimsett, location engineer. Name Engineering Staffs All but Siniff and Cohen have been with the department for years. Adams has pointed out that the highway commission is charged with caring for more than $150,000,000 worth of state roads, and politics can not be permitted to disrupt departmental efficiency. District engineering staffs also were announced. It was pointed out that each district will function from now on as a locally controlled and more self-contained unit than in the past. District headquarters are established at La Porte, Ft. Wayne, Crawfordsville, Greenfield, Vincennes and Seymour. Growers who raise flowers for the perfume industry know exactly when the scent of the different flowers is strongest, and pick each kind accordingly.

POULTRY SPECIALS BOILING CHICKENS Quantity Young Roasting CHICKENS Lb. 1 OC Young 4 jm HENS £. 4 Lb. I4C 1933 Genuine mmm FRYERS Lb. ZSC Free Delivery North of Washington Street East and West DRESSING FREE HOOSIER POULTRY MARKETS 107 | 1029 \ Alabama St Virßinia Ave - IN. AiaDama St. I Follntain Square LI. 1881 I DR. 6766 Listen!...get hungry WHEN you pour milk or cream on Kellogg's Rice Krispies, they crackle out loud, inviting you to eat the finest rice cereal ever made. Children love Rice Krispies. They taste delicious and are nourishing and easy to digest. Fine for the evening meal. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Listen!— KRISPIES | 2E|

Sara S. Butler Becomes Bride of Englishman

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Sara Lawrence By United Press NEW YORK, April 28.—A romance that stemmed from a mutual interest in politics culminated today in the marriage of Sara Schuyler Butler, daughter of President Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia university, to Captain Neville Lawrence, London stock broker. The ceremony was in St. Paul's chapel at Columbia university.

Give the kiddies a "break,” start them out early in life to shop. Your Regal grocer makes this task a very enjoyable one for here's one grocer that makes it a point to see that the little tots receive prompt, courteous service and correct The Regal Grocer Appreciates the Child Customer CHILD HEALTH WEEK I Eagle Brand Milk || Aervedata, Regal Store 111 . _ i'qJT* 3 Cans ■ ' Can | XyO 55c NEW POTATOES* 0 1 Grade 3 Lb *- 10c Post Bran 3 for 2sc I NEW PEAS SSMS 325 c 1 Cream B of Wheat 21c Head Lettuce *-. 2 h*. 15c Ralston Pkg. 2 lc New Carrots Bunch 5c a ORANGES GRAPEFRUIT Plirppff Upd’PtJlhlPC Florida Valencias Florida Marsh Seedless I 111 VVU VvgvICIIJIUO 250 Size. DOZ. 15c | 4 for 17c Van Camp’s—AH Varieties • 111 l Your Doctor *4 111 l Knows How Good Can 1 n B^ nWRIMM xhpy Arp< ■ MliftmMMflu I post Toasties 2Pkgs. 13c || HU For Grownups as Well. SWISS STEAK C Juicy°Rounds. er Lb. 21 C FMeS 2 PkgS. I3C | Kellogg’s. RIB ROAST Lb 9 ln Regal oa,s 200z.Pkg.5c Boned and Rolled. L “* LO C J Q uick or Sliced Bacon 2pk ISn I JELLO H ‘ Lb ' I*** ’I 3° All Flavors—The Kiddies Love It. Braunschweiger sliced Lb. 25c | A Pk „ OC„ New England Breakfast Link Is Luncheon U ' 23c Sausages 15c c pkg 23e 111 l For in Between Meals. BUTTER In v°!ih Bl prL Lb |l Sunsweet Prunes 2 Lb. Pkg. 17c ® A * * 11! I A treat for the just as they come from Hoosier Gold Butter l!ll “Golden Goodness.” ■ IjC SEMINOLE Snider’s Beets SUPER SUDS Diced—A Real Value t.’.SS3! '< Spe t d your . u di t sh ‘ ?‘ CC V° Ul ' ch,ld Xo. 2 C per Suds, from danger of , ’ HC . _ ypigw this “Cotton Soft” Z pk B-1 He iiEzzfti Tissue N ow! pork and BEANS 1 w Snow white. lUnil dllU DkHIIQ DA| MAI iwr Lover’s New England Style v . . * Y 1 11 aow it costs less to keep that 3„ „1 ft O Giant Size 1 ft. Schoolgirl complexion Rolls I J|c £, 1 Lb - 12 oz - Cans - | SJC 2 Cakes 1 1 C JL MAXWELL HOUSE 3 REGAL TEA Vita Fresh Orange Pekoe . Full of Flavor mm* Lb. 27c wmwvA ft. 1 b Regal Corn Country Gentleman 3 clnl 25c Utile 80-Peep ammonia Bottle 100 Cider Vinegar Pure Quart Bottle lOc Oxydol Ue Pkg. 21 c Soda Crackers 9 -j’.OC.j GOLD MEDAL 1(1 33 c PEACHES* d.W e KUcktnTst.d FLOUR 1U Bi ' UU C *■ j

Each Store Is Individually Owned

REVOLT THREAT IS VOICED AT HOUSEHEARING Possibility of American Soviet Talked in 30Hour Bill Discussion. By United Press WASHINGTON. April 28.—Possibility of revolution in the United States and of an American Soviet were discussed by witnesses and committeemen today as the house labor committee considered the thirty-hour week bill. Talk of revolution came just before Chairman Connery announced the committee unanimously had decided to include newspapers in the industries affected by the six-hour day and the five-day week. “If the Russian plan is adopted in this country,” said Representative Welch (Rep., Cal i, “it will be brought about by selfish employers, indifferent to the misery of our 13.000.000 unemployed.” Welch commented after Victor G. Lumbard of Ohio, chairman of the Tanners’ Council of America, indicated his belief that the thirty-hour week was impractical, that workers in the tanning industry were satisfied with present working conditions. ‘‘That may be so,” said Repre-

y§rQjEOA;i~_.is^| I 1 STORES |

sentative Lundeen (Farmer-Labor, Minn.), ‘‘but unless we get co-oper-ation from you employes this country will have to do something drastic. W'hat would you think if we have to have martial law and take over industry for the benefit of the public?” Lumard said he did not believe such a step would be necessary. Edward E. F. Cassidge. head of the New York Typographical Union, differed. “We indorse the 30-hour week bill,” he said. “It is the only meas-

f t * 4s .rM • I Without effort'* "f, 4 ♦; BAB-0 makes wall*/ .4, \ j tubs and tiles sparkle \ $ like new. Enamel and k- porcelain respond like a f flash to BAB-O. Dull I surfaces, rust stains, \JSSM va°nf. y h In-" 1 ft % /T\r?-r? ■ / -1-1! £ : i

BtiqfUeuu BatJviavmi.. ifulckty.. economically

_APKTL 28, 1933

ure which can forestall possib’e serious disorders in the future." Cassidge said he believed newspapers should be included under provisions of the bill. “Proposals to exempt them are a mixture of greed and of audacity.” he said. Connery interrupted to say: “It is the unanimous opinion of this committee that newspapers should not be exempted ” The recent earthquake in southern California caused no damage to lighthouses, it has been reported.

Look for the Big Red Regal Sign