Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 25, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 June 1933 — Page 20

PAGE 20

CONGRESS NEAR END OF JOB TO SPOR RECOVERY Four Bills, Near Final Passage, All That Remain of Roosevelt Program. Rj/ I nil til I'rr WASHINGTON, June 9—Four bills nrr* all that remain of the major Roosevelt program to h* enacted before congress can end its special session and go home. AH are in the last stages of the legislative process. The pending measure are: 1. Industrial control, public works and taxation—passed by the house; senate passage due today, then goes to conference for adjustment of differences. 2. Railroad reorganization—passed by house and senate; conference report ready for final approval by house and senate. 3. Home mortgage relief—passed by house and senate; conference report ready for action. 4. Independent offices appropriation bill, providing war veterans’ funds—passed by house and senate; will be sent to conference as soon as final compromise is arranged on veterans' economies. A number of other bills are pending, but these four the administration considers imperative. President Roosevelt this week signed the resolution eliminating gold payment clauses from all past and future bonds and contracts. He also signed the Wagner bill creating a federal system of employment. offices WOMEN’S LEADER GETS M’NUTT JOB AT LAST Mrs. A. P. Flynn Named to Represent Indiana at Fair Parley. Mrs. A. P. Flynn, Logansport, state' Democratic vice-chkirman and advocate of more state appointments f or women, now has received one .;om Governor Paul V. McNutt. The Governor named Mrs. Flynn to represent the women of Indiana at the International Congress of Women at the Chicago Century of Progress exposition, July 16 to 22. Announcement of the appointment came from Democratic state headquarters with the following comment; “This appointment is a recognition of the exceptional organization ability of Mrs. Flynn. She has been vice-chairman of the state committee for a number of years and during tlie political campaign last year the woman’s organization she built up in Indiana was credited with second place in the United States for the Democratic party organization among women.” REPORTERS ON 'LOAF': SENATORS ARE FOOLED Beam As They See Newsmen At Caucus Room; Joke's on Them. Pit finilrtl firm WASHINGTON, June 9,-Repub-ican senators arriving for a caucus i on taxation features of the national | recovery bill were pleased to find the j entrance to the conference room j thronged with reporters. Their party conclaves had been j given scant attention since the Democratic landslide swept them into the minority. Senator after senator beamed a genial "good morning” as he passed into the caucus room. The gathering or reporters swelled until a score or more were present. Finally, a door down the hallway was opened and the reporters scur- ! ried oIT. A meeting of the banking and currency committee was breaking up,’and the reporters wanted to know what had been decided regarding the income taxes of J. P. Morgan j <S: Cos., partners. The crowd had gathered in front ' of the caucus room because that was the only place in the long marble corridor where chairs were available.

Jk Liste lwW wW Radio Program “The KO-WE-BA Melody Men” Two of Indiana's most popular radio stars will sing and play the songs you like. They are on the air twice a week, not to bore you with advertising, but to entertain the friends of all Independent Merchants, with mirth and melody. rp • Every Friday at 8:30 p. m.; every (1 11110 111 Tuesday at 7p. m. Don’t miss it! 8,30 TONIGHT-WFBM This program is dedicated to the Progress of Indiana’s Independent Merchants by their appreciative friend . . KOTHE, WELLS & BAUER CO., INDIANAPOLIS , “The Home of QUALITY Foods, Since 1888”

FREED IN SLAP DEATH

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A dispute over a spite fence resulted fatally in Los Angeles when Betty Gardena, above, slapped Henry L. Arnold, 75, former Kansas City judge. Arnold fell dead. Police released the girl when Arnold's death was attributed to a heart attack caused by excitement.

BANK'S BOOKS | TO BE PROBED Investigation of City Trust Records by Depositors Is Authorized. Investigation of books and records of the defunct City Trust Company by an accredited depositor’s committee to discover additional assets has been ordered by Circuit Judge Earl R. Cox. Five depositors filed a petition with Cox asking for their appointment as members of the committee and for authority to act. The investigation will include "possible liabilities of officers and directors,” according to the court order. It is believed the committee’s activities will parallel a probe of charges that Curtis Rottger, former receiver, "dissipated” approximately $125,000 of receivership funds. Members of the committee, as appointed by the court, are Harry Nicoli, William H. Arnett, H. Guy Bradley, Walter W. Wise, and William R. Ringer. Ringer was ap•pointed attorney and Charles L. | Coen accountant for the committee.

SI.OO Delivers The New QpeX Electric Washer If you ever needed a washer, __ Hi? you need one this hot weather. You can do the family r laundry in a fraction of the usual time. Get yours now! Generous Terms Colonial k MERIDIAN AT MARYLAND

PRISONER SLAIN BY MOB AFTER STORMING JAIL Bullet-Riddled Body of Tennessee Feud Killer Suspect Is Found. Bp Vn itrtl Preen HUNTSVILLE. Tenn., June 9 A sheriff's posse today found the bullet-riddled body of Harvey Win- ■ Chester, one of two men taken from ! Scott county jail by a mob Thursday night. About one hundred armed men, mostly Tennessee mountaineers, ; stormed the jail then, and removed Winchester and Jerome Boyatt, both | charged with mountain feud murders. according to Ethan Laxton, 1 Scott county jailer. Winchester’s body, riddled by more j than fifty bullet holes, was found a hundred yards off the road bei tween here and Helenwood. Boyatt has not been found, but I is beileved to have been slain also.

650 WAR VETERANS TO JOIN FORESTRY ARMY Enrollment to Begin June 12 at U. S. Hospital, Ale Announces. Enrollment of 650 unemployed war veterans of Indiana in the reforestration army will begin June 12 and continue through June 22 at the United States veterans’ bureau office on Cold Springs road. Seven per cent of the veterans, according to John H. Ale, regional office manager, will be of wars prior to the World war and the remainder of the late melee. Each applicant must have an honorable discharge from the army or navy, be physically fit and unemployed. Preference will be given those with dependents. Marion county’s quota is eightyfive veterans. FLIERS MUST REQUALIFY Holders of Private Licenses Given Until July 1 to Act. Holders of private aviation licenses have until July 1 to qualify for reclassification under the new commerce department regulations requiring fifty hours’ flying experience and a more stringent flight test. Those failing to requalify must accept classification as solo pilots, preventing them from carrying any passengers except licensed pilots. This grade was established for those with ten hours’ solo flying time, the former requirement for a private license.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Dault Will Prove That He Is of The ‘Suicide Twins’ Daredevil Chap Will Stage a Stunt of Balancing on the Highest Point on the Roof of the Lyric Theater. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN AT noon today as well as at 7:30 p. m. tonight. Daredevil Dault of the "Suicide Twins” will stage a thriller on the highest point of the j Lyric theater roof. Dault will balance himself on his hands on two tables, a chair, all on ’ four bottles. It is claimed that a strong wind .or a wrong balance might cause ! anything to happen as the stunt will be staged as near to the highest corner as possible. A. J. Kalberer. manager of the Lyric, announces his new show open-

ing today as follows: "Headliners on the new vaudeville revue opening today at the Lyric are to be the Balabanow Five in Melodious Music and Dazzling Dancing.’ Five other acts and a feature picture. The Cohens and Kellys in Trouble,’ round out the show. "The Balabanow Five are recording artists for Columbia and foreign recording companies. The quintette makes use of $7,000 worth of piano accordions including the three smallest instruments of this kind in the world. The special $2,000 solo piano accordion used by Valentine Balabanow is reported to be the most valuable accordion ever made. "The remainder of the vaudeville revue features Goss and Barrows in ’Hiccups.’ Dault and LaMarr, known as “The Suicide Twins,’ in high balancing feats; Lowe and Hite in ‘Extremes in Fun’; the Happiness Boys in a comedy hodge-podge, and the Carla Torney girls in three new chorus routines. The Lyric stage band provides the music. "On the screen, "The Cohens and Kellys in Trouble’ presents George Sidney and Charlie Murray as Nathan Cohen and Patrick Kelly, respectively. The pair gets all mixed up with the government revenue office, a couple of rum boats, Kelly’s ex-wife, four rowdy sailors, and a speedboat they can net operate. Their supporting cast includes Maureen O'Sullivan, Frank Albertson, Jobyna Howland, Maude Fulton, and Andy Devine, "An organ solo and short films are

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1 to be other features of the Lyric program.” BBS Tonight at 8:15 o'clock in the Marion Music salon, Miss Nina Baas, assistant director of the Indianapolis Piano School, will present her pupils in recital. Mary Jane Cruse, reader and pupil of Marie Shaner, will assist on the program. Tonight at 8 o'clock at the Indiana University Extension, 122 East Michigan street, a recital of original and classic ensemble music unaer the direction of Lennart von Zweygberg will be given. Indianapolis theaters today offer: i “Hold Me Tonight” with James Dunn and Sally Ellers at the Apollo, “When Ladies Meet” with Ann Harding and Robert Montgomery at the Palace, "Cocktail Hour’ with Bebe Daniels at the Circle, burlesque at the Mutual and Colonial, “Sport Parade” and "Cowboy Counslor" at the Granada, "Blondie Johnson” at the Belmont, "West of Singapore” and “Shop Angel” at the Mecca, dnd “Crooked Circle” at the Talbott. N ABS THEFT SUSPECT William Uhrig, 2241 College avenue, was too fleet of foot Thursday night for an alleged car thief and captured and held Clarence Roller, 1912 Broadway, until poilce arrived. Uhrig said he saw Roller attempt to steal his car which was parked at Sixteenth and Delaware streets. Police said Roller admitted that intention. He was charged with vagrancy.

FIRST LADY IN EAST AFTER AIR TRIP jaVER 0. S. Ridicules Report Son to Wed Texas Girl After His Nevada Divorce. By Vnitrd Prrgs NEWARK. N. J., June 9.—Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife of the President, arrived by airplane at Newark airport at 12:40 p. m., after a flight from Los Angeles. Mrs. Roosevelt ridiculed reports her son, Elliott, would marry Miss Ruth Goggins of Ft. Worth Tex., after his contemplated divorce "Remember,” she said, "my son still is married. It is ridiculous. I suppose that at a time like this there would be reports that he was going to marry ten different people.” Mrs. Curtis B. Dali, Mrs. Roosevelt's daughter, was asked regarding her own marital happiness. "I spent almost the entire day yesterday answering questions of that kind.” she said, "and I answered, ’No, no, no’ to all of them.” Mrs. Roosevelt plans to return to Washington by plane Tuesday. EX-STATE COP HELD Arrested by City Police on Charge of Operating Lottery. Nick Rollins, ex-state policeman, today was arrested by Sergeant Dan Cummings and squad on charges of operating a lottery and gift enterprise. Cummings said he seized nine books of baseball pool tickets when he caught Rollins in the act of selling some in a restaurant at 128 East Court street.

A & P Stores Feature for the Week-End.. (@i FLOUR zjjLJ lONA brand 24-Lb. jk iHI jB&Jg - - GOLD MEDAL -u. ... 73c r —SPECIALS IN SOAP— P&G or KIRK’S FLAKE SOAP 10 25c LUX FLAKES 3 Small Pkgs. 25c LIFEBUOY SOAP The Health Soap 4 Cakes 25c LUX TOILET SOAP 3 c.*. 17 C RINSO OR OXYDOL 19 C CLEAN QUICK SOAP CHIPS 5 23c FELS-NAPTHA SOAP 10 ■.. 45c SUPER SUDS Quick and Lasting Suds 3 Pkgs. 20c I > . / BUTTER n., 24c 23c 8 o’Clock Coffee Lb 19c 355 c Bokar Coffee 25c Red Circle Coffee kt> 21c Bread Grandmother's—Sliced or Whole /oaf 5c C£V Yrf'X Ml VI Pure Cane 25-Lb. OO 5-Lb. m* 0W VAR Granulated Bag %LL Carton Z> J c Gingeraleßottle JQc Pink Salmon Tall JQ 5 12 Bottles, $1.15 No Bottle Charge Can Lard Pure Hog-Bulk 3 Lbs. 25c Potato Chips Bulk Lb. 39 c PRESERVES SS, 2 £ 25° Bisquick Ma shor?eak e lolls Fkg - 31c Sparkle Gelatin Dessert pk ? 6c Marshmallows Fresh Lb . 15 C White House Milk ;P n 6c TEA May£ai r Orange Pekoe Pkg. 15° Coffee pkg. C p! nearude^Gehitin Vree Lb 27c Baking Powdei Rumford's Heinz Rice Flakes 2 19c Certo 89 Faii-Proor Recipes Free With oe Purchase of Each Bottle for H DU YF AY% 01d Fashioned German 1 Vo-Lb. m Mm M Mid OREIAXI Cellophane Wrapped Loaf 10 C Tomatoes fnpe Repacks Lb 10c Head Lettuce He ad 5 C Lemons 360 size Doz 33 c Watermelons Each 49c New Peas weii'niied 2 Lbs> 15c Green Beans s t fin"ifs S 2 Lbs. 25c New Potatoes?-":. 10 Lbs. 29c | SHREDDED WHEAT Pkg. IQ C | FJNEST QUALITY MEATS These Items Available in A. & P. Meat Markets Only PORK LOIN ROAST v -9c WCAI ( SHOULDER ROAST LB. 15c POCKET ROAST LB. 8c FRESH GROUND BEEF, PORK & VEAL For Loaf u>. \2y 2C BEEF POT ROAST Choice Cuts, Lb., 15c Lean Tender Cuts, Lb. I2V2C CHICKENS Fresh Dressed 1933 Fryers, Lb.. 25 d Hens for Stewing. Lb. 19 c The Following Items Available in All Stores as-Well as Markets SMOKED PICNICS Sugai; Cured 1 . g Minced Ham ft Lb. 12i/ 2 c Sliced Bacon Su R ? f n r d % ed i.b. 19 c Fillet of Haddock Lb. 10c Baby Lobsters Lb 27c Prices Effective in Greenwood and Mooresville as Well as Indianapolis City Stores

A t P FOOD STORES

OWN FIELD 300 YEARS ASHLAND. Wis., June 9—Chippewa Indians on the Bad river

(f ha uorhkeJtpup j ' J gHREDDFD WHEAT! j *v if. that helps to keep you a * a^ e * . baked to delight your taste. And blessed with all of whole wheat's bran, proteins, carfl£j| bohydrates, minerals, vitamins, to give you all mm of Nature's richest cereal gift. With cream.with >ifruit—any wav you like it—try this VITALLY R~ ben you tee Ntngj ra DIFFERENT food—Shredded Wheat—• Falls on the package, WM , . . . you know you have K££f today ... And forget your years. Shredded W heat, SHREDDED WHEAT A product of NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY “Uneeda Bakera”,

JUNE 9. 1933

reservation still possess the 2.000 acre wild rice field from which they drove the Sioux Indians nearly 300 years ago.