Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 7, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 May 1933 — Page 21

MAY 19, 1933

STATE MAY GET HUGE SLICE OF U. S. AID FUND Indiana Share of Proposed Federal Road Money to Be $10,291,000. Plans for ’’judicious spending” of $10,291,000 of federal funds on Indiana state highways were being prepared today by state highway commissioners, it was announced by Chairman James D. Adams. This stun represents Indiana’s share in the $400,000,000 appropriation for highway construction in-

j Jy big sunny gardens in all parts of the country—from Texas—}f j \ \ l iW 1 j&r' -T LOUlSlANA—Florida—California—the finest vegetables and fruits are til II sent to Standard every day for your selection. When you consider fresh *Ax M’Ai-W/A* fruits and vegetables for your May menus, do you think in terms of freshavVx. "0 I: fa ness—variety—and lowest possible prices? If you do. be sure to visit fe* \\V* the fruit and vegetable section of your nearby Standard Store this week. Not only today, but every day at Standard you'll find unusual fruit and vegetable values. Announcing the Opening of Another j§ gtf C i|[ Wor, !;^ i ; D s , c o ?, s ‘ or * Pineapples • -* e 10 UUpl ife- . r Visit Our Other World’s Fair Food Stores ■L- •( .‘loth and Illinois Sts. and Fountain Square Jp mfy jfrm. C Open Friday Night ’Til 9 Saturday ’Til 10 HI Jtl Ip gl Golden Health Fruit^l a Lbs - 1 ApriCOtS California Nile Brand 225 c StrflWbSrftCS Red Ri P e O <**• 1 Snider’s Catsup Large 8-Oz. Bottle 10c U " MV *■ Dei Monte Jam ‘S&? 2 15c Large, G ree n *i ff* c Salad Dressing s^r Ja r- 21c vUCUmDeiS Hothouse Z Id o“ eenolives 25c u eaf i lettuce - C* Sandwich Spread A"o2rtL 21c JiCdU kCUIItC Coffee Jackson’s Special Blend 1-Lb. Pkg. IQc .. sn , £% |FC ChipSO Flakes or Granules 2SE 27C N6W I OISIOSS Triumphs Q Lbs ‘ Jjj Finest Quality BMK J I Jackson’s Finest MEATS oUflAr CREAMERY JP_%c in OUR 88 MEAT dept, stores ■ i/ 4 -Lb. Prints, Lb. WmM Sst2 ?9‘ EffffS FRESH -12= Pork Roast Cottage Butts Lb. 9c EVERY EGG GjARANTEED Pork Roast Boned and Rolled Lb. 1 c I Beef Pot Roast Boneless Lb. 10c CT mm |Y mm Fine Mk JB Prime Rib Roast E " 15c |J| £* gjf | T| § 1 LBS. £M l^c Rib Roast Boned and Rolled I.b -| 0 C C 9 Ulated gg|jj Chuck Roast Tei,de * Lk l2y 2 c Swiss Steak From Shoulder Lb. 15c A NEW DOUBLE LOAF I® Veal Cutlets Lb 22c OflCaD FULL VA ' LB - LOAF , ' wsmm e mm %•• made by master bakers Veal Roast shoulder Lb.i2y 2 c ir'ic’iLi lo‘ n AMIII gold medal fish riu Hour sack 6S° BROOKFIELD I 500 Sets of Silverware Given as Prizes in New I BUTTER CRUST PIE CO.’S SPREAD CHEESE Hlji| BiS S U ~ 0 "t! uil l in !^ s test |I|FA Fresh Strawberry.... 25c and Strawberries.” mm I k Fresh Rhubarb...... 20c 2>. 15c ISSjmSwiES z‘T nt rIL U Fresh Raspberr, - All pies touchproof—wrapped in cellophane 3 F Coffee 29c Grape-Nuts Pkg., 17c m k M I y.M • j §1 Swans Down Cake Flour, 23c J | * J J k 4 Certo, Sure-Jell. Bottle, 25c Southern Style Coconut, 14c J inCTBHjW.U? M•W ■.■ I BL Jj 1 ■

eluded in the huge public works bill now pending in congress. The federal measure is designed to provide work for 36' 1 .000 men. The public works bill provides two highway buildings programs. One is similar to the federal aid system, under which thousands of miles of important highways have been built, but it would not require the various states to match federal funds. The second calls for construction or improvement of a system of secondary highways. Allotment of funds would be made on a basis of population and on the apportionment of road building money used in the present federal highway act. The commission today awarded two paving contracts. Haines & Haines Cos., Dowagiac, received a $3,306 contract for paving one-tenth mile on Road 24, in Huntington county. D. M. Vaughn Company, Lafayette, was given a $21,081 contract for widening one-half mile of pavement on Road 27, in Fountain City.

LEADER IN WAR MOBILIZING MAY BE m CHIEF’ Hugh S. Johnson Is Held Likely Roosevelt Choice as Administrator. j By United I’reat WASHINGTON. May 19—Hugh S. Johnson, industrialist and soldier, who had a dominant part in mobilizing men and machines to meet the World war crisis, was viewed j today as President Roosevelt's | choice to guard the nation’s battle against the enemy of unemployment. Although White House aids as-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

serted no definite selection had been made for the post of administrator of the new public works and industrial stabilization plan. Mr. Roosevelt was reported ready to entrust the job to Johnson if he would accept. Any formal appointment is expected to await actual passage of the bill. Johnson was considered a most logical choice for the position. He has been considered a most logical choice for the position. He has been here for some time helping frame the bill which would give the government power to assist and to enforce industrial agreements to spread employment and equalize profits, as well as to put vast numbers of the unemployed at work on public projects. To the task of helping set up this American ‘‘two-year plan.” Johnson brought wide experience as a manufacturer, as author and director of the World war selective draft, as originator of the army's wartime division of purchase and traffic, and

as a member of the war industries board. Since the war. Johnson has been vice-president of the Moline Plow Company and chairman of the Moline Implement Company. Since 1927, he also has been associated with Bernard Baruch. New York financier and prominent Democrat. Moline, 111, is his home. Fifty years old and a native of Ft. Scott. Kan., Johnson was graduated from West Point in 1903 and served as a lieutenant in the cavalry ten years. Then, in 1916. he obtained a lawdegree at the University of California. and soon bedame a major and judge advocate-. He was judge advocate of Pershing's forces on the chase into Mexico after Villa. At the outbreak of the World war he was named deputy provost mar-shal-general of the army, and, in 1918, he was appointed to the general staff as chief of the bureau

of purchase and supply and member of the war industries board. The Largest Poultry House in Indianapolis Offers BOILING A' CHICKENS Z/ Lb - Chickens 1 O To Bake Lb. l£C CITY POULTRY MARKET 111-113 X. New Jersey St. Corner Wabash —the Red Kront Phone I.lncoln 4979 The Largest Poultry House in City FREE oressikg\.,x-

Washeß the most delicate fabrics sweet and clean 1 without shrinking’or hard rubbing/ 11 DOWN DOWN GO FOOD BILLS WHEN BANANAS S*T'R>E*T‘C*H THE PENNIES t; I ' Wrap whole or halflengths of peeled bananas with bacon and broil under the flame, or bake in hot oven about 15 minutes. m Ssv4V%,. / L t - / llpr rjX V \\\ YOU don’t have to be a good cook to make good banana dishes. No matter how you bring them on, bananas are BIG table news. And you don’t have to be a genius at figures to discover how much they save you. What less expensive or more exciting main dish could you ask than bananas-rolled-in*bacon, a combination of two of the finest of all food flavors...’ or hot, crunchy banana fritters ... or bananas baked in their jackets and topped with lemon juice or melting butter? Is company coming? Then lure their appetites with one of these banana dishes. They’re guaranteed to crowd hackneyed small talk into the background! Better still, use bananas to give the family a flavor and health treat today. Order the ba- rpSfifigJ nanas now while you think of it—then watch your dinner go over big. UNITED FRUIT COMPANY BANANAS Distributed by Fruit Dispatch Company TRT A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.

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