Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 13, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 May 1933 — Page 22

PAGE 22

INDIANA EXHIBIT COMPLETE FOR WORLD’S FAIR Hoosier State Is First to Have Display Ready for Opening. BY MRS. MAURICE MURPHY Times Staff Writer CHICAGO. May 26.—Indiana well may be proud of being the first state to have all exhibits on the grounds at the Century of Progress exposition, here. All the state’s exhibits to be displayed during the entire period of the fair are now in the Indiana space. When Saturday morning arrives, our state expects to be ready to receive fair visitors, with her exhibit complete, as planned. Thomas Hibben, H. K. Roberts, and Wallace Richards are in Chicago directing the work, assisted by Reid Winsey, Reynolds Selfridge, and Maurice Starkey. Elmer Daniels and Lee Carter are in charge of the map of Indiana, which will give significant data on the growth of the state, and Miss Mildred C. Stoler, of the Indiana state library, has arrived in Chicago to arrange the display of the collection of manuscripts by Indiana poets, novelists, and statesmen and of early territorial maps and broadsides. for which Louis J. Bailey, director of the Indiana state library; Miss Esther McNitt, chief of the Indiana historical division, and Miss Stoler wore responsible. Alex Tuschinsky, Hillsdale Landscape Company, is supervising the work of the garden, a spot typical of the state of Indiana- Trees, shrubs and flowers native to the state are being planted. Pools arc being constructed of Rosstone, a product invented by a Hoosier and manufactured in Lafayette. The goldfish will come from the Grassyfork fisheries at Martinsville and a pelican group from Ft. Wayne. Robert Davidson's “Eve" and Warner Williams’ “Bey and Tortoise" will adorn the garden spot. The interior painting of the hall Is nearing completion. The Indiana gallery will have dark i\VT floors and deep blue walls with a band of Venetian red close to the ceiling. The ceiling, itself, is to be aluminum, with indirect lighting. The first exhibit to be housed in this gallery is that of twenty Indiana artists, chosen by cultural clubs of the state. Sculpture in the first Indiana gallery exhibit will be by John Stark, of John Herron Art institute; Robert Davidson, Emer Daniels, Myra R. Richards, Warner .Williams and Seth Velsey. The opening exhibit will be on display for three weeks and then

The Largest Poultry House in Indianapolis Offers for Saturday and Decoration Day SF.LECT SMALL LEG _ FRYERS ' 19 BOILING Q‘ CHICKENS.. 1O t CHICKENS CPU), jq BAKE !D ' E £ CITY POULTRY MARKET The Largest Poultry House in City 111-lift N. Npu Jersey St. Corner Wabash —the Red Front. !LI. 4979 FREE DRESSING Lots of Parking Space

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I will be replaced by a retrospective | exhibit, dating from early Indiana j painters to the Hoosier group. In the main hall, the murals are lin place. Mr. Benton, the artist, is jin Chicago. Decoration of this main hall, too, is well under way. The walls are to b* black to the molding, I w hich will be gray-green at the ; bottom and top. The ceiling of the I hall will be b.ue and the room will I have a black tile floor. Inscriptions, describing the murals, v, ill be in brown letters on a graybackground and will be placed at intervals of rune feet around the room. Cases for the library exhibits and the furniture are of Indiana white oak. made in Indiana and designed by Paul Hadley, a Hoosier. I SAVE MONEY Use a low cost TWA rental ad. Just 3 cents a word. Ri. 5551 and they get splendid results.

Eating is a game FOR THEM CHILDREN love to hear Kellogg’s Rice Krispies crackle in milk or cream. Ami Rice Krispies are fine for children because they are nourishing and easy to digest. Particularly good for the evening meal. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Listen! RICE i KRISPIES |

DEADLINE ON TAXES MAY BE STRETCHED Time Limit on Intangibles Now Is Monday. Possible extension of the intangibles tax deadline, which is effective Monday, is being considered today by the state tax board.

STANDARD r?S ERY FOOD STORES - - - -

3-day FOOD SALE PRE-HOLIDAY ■ W W These Low Prices for Friday, Saturday and Monday Open Late Saturday and Monday Nights ft H £ IP* GRANULATED $H -21 i Del Monte %lll§dr 25-Lb.Sack J FOOD SALE PI GOLD MEDAL Flour .sesack ©Sr 553 ft - isti: _ ji a iL'kwhL 41 Fruit for Salad 17c || fg gpfc JL |[j| 15-Lb. B iIC Peaches £?££?... <--5c -i - * *•’ *** K Jam Plum, Peach or Apricot ■B| JL ■ JACKSON’S FINEST Pe3S Early Garden Sugar Peas 2 27c pCllf |AK CREAMERY J ULC Corn 2s, 2 19c MitSi W ■ 14-lb. prints. LB. mm <%# Tomatoes . IQc I Garden Fresh Findtsand Vegetables \ Del Monte Coffee 29c strawberries j Soda Crackers ""*2^lsc Ripe Berries 2f Quarts IS* Sweet Pickles ■*• 19c Bananas “■“ 4“> 17 ) Sandwich Spread . j., 21 c Head Lettuce Fresh - Crispy - Heads Ea * 5 C { , D ~ . _ Apples Western Box Arkansas Black Lbs* 19. j r’eanut Butter •*• 19c Tomatoes mK *2^2s=) Salad Dressing™°> '2l c Cucumbers Fancy Hothouse’ 2*°*lS } ~ & _ Marsh—Seedless, Large 80 Size for J, Ul IS g| \f Flill Qt. J3T . PINEAPPLES < Mustard <“10c 19® < Salmon Alaska Pack Tall Cans I jelly “Silver Tip” 16-oz. Jar 10c 43-oz. Jar 19c OLD DUTCH tIUHm 4 - 25 c Finest Quality Meats CNIPSO 2 FLOUR For Every Baking Purpose 2 ack 55° Boiled Ham Sliced 27c | sißti AiuniA a Beef Pot Roast Bonclcss Lb loc VAN CAMP S P rk 4 “ ney Bmm 6 Can * 25c Prime Beef Roast Lb. i se Rib Roast Boned and Rolled Lb. 20c Grape-Nut Flakes SV2O Lux Flakes <%£ loc¥ff23c r . >i( . V> . • __ . Gem nSS” 11c X 21c Octagon Soap 3 Bars 10c C*IUCK ROdSt end and ju.c> Lb. J2V4e Gem ’j;7' 10c 19c Ginger Ale L,r row.°'- 10c Swiss Steak Cut From Shoulder - Lb. ICe La France BcSatina .6c Frigidee VX" pk * 5c n „ , ,_ „ , Jackson’s Special Coffee VK 19c Shredded Wheat 10c Pork ROdSt a, Lb - 12 Vigo Dog Food c„ 10c Rainbow Oats 10c Fillet of Haddock -Vl7 A CIS.L "■'Jf’fi Lb. B lie PRE-HOLIDAY SPECIAL ' " ISM BUTTER CRUST PIE COMPANY’S FREE! FRESH mm Sl “” n,ngand Decoration Da y special; For 2 tops From packages Sunshine Surprise OLraWßerr y I SOFTASILK Assortment P| to I The CAKE FLOUR BORDEN’S fsS~ 23c 58 Cookie. —6 V.ri.ti.. F “" Pk|! '2s C CHEESE ■ j | I .Jill ■!! ij j.iij ■ ■ ■ _ m**-., . Pimento. Brick. Swiss ■ I flk W g 1 Mb J. 4 ® 4 -j (Ki a* w W 'W/m n m Mr awWih BW A B M B MM I fHf 1 B ■ 1 JA % f 2 u> ' Pk * s - 29c

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Store Owners Only to Face Slot Machine Charges

Dismissal of a gaming device count against a pharmacy clerk, arrested in slot machine raids this week, today brought protest from a city official and announcement that store owners will be arrested. Paul Wyand, 38, of 1001 East Fifty-fourth street, clerk in Fishers pharmacy, Fifty-fourth street and College avenue, was charged with keeping a gaming device.

The charge was dismissed by Russell Dean, deputy prosecutor, in municipal court three. Represented by Sol Bodner, attorney, Wyand was given an order by Charles Karabell. pro tern judge, for return of the machines. Herbert Spencer, assistant city attorney, conversing with a police officer after the dismissal, charged

that Wyand was a classmate of Prosecutor Herbert Wilson at the University of Michigan. Wilson denied this, asserting he

Cigaret Starts Downtown Fire A cigaret tossed through a sidewalk grating into some rubbish brought fire apparatus, police and pedestrians to the scene eary today.

did not attend school with Wyand and was not informed whether Wyand ever had attended the university.

but there was little damage. The short-lived blaze was under a vacant storeroom at 117 North Illinois street, formery occupied by the Garden of Italy restaurant.

.MAY 26, 1933

GASTON MEANS IS GIVEN 2-YEAR TERM Aid Also Sent to Prison for Lindbergh Hoax. WASHINGTON. May 26—Gaston B. Means and Norman T. Whitaker were sentenced to two years’ imprisonment today on Lindbergh ransom hoax charges.