Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 37, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 June 1933 — Page 16

PAGE 16

TRIUMVIRATE OF 'DICTATORS' AID IN FARMRELIEF Complicated Activities Are Put in Hands of Wallace’s Men. Here 1* another of the aeries dealing 'ft aide of the men who are administering the national recovery program. By FREDERICK C. OTHMAN I riled Pre Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, June 23. A triumvirate of "dictators” work under Agriculture Secretary Henry Wallace in the administration of President Roosevelt's farm relief act. They even operate something like the ancient Roman triumvirates, with George Nelson Peek supervising the work of Charles John Brand and Chester Davis in unraveling the law’s complexities. Peek, who was born in Polo, 111., manufactures plows in Moline, 111., writes about agricultural problems, and refuses to play bridge. To him fall the duties of administering the processing tax provisions, the acreage reduction clauses, and the other reforms in the complicated measure, which is designed to make the farmer prosperous again. Peek is a burly six-footer, with bright blue eyes and a habit of waking in the middle of the night to do his thinking. When that happens, Mrs. Peek gets up too, puts on a dressing gown, and jots down his Ideas in pencil. Farm relief is his only interest.

Last Two Days of A&P’s Great COFFEE SALE 8 O’CLOCK “ 17c 3 4g c The World’s Largest Selling Coffee if RED CIRCLE Specially Selected Lb. 'J Qc ■ I Os! HSu I Rlch nnd FuU Bodied l\lafejr 1 bokar Vigorous and Winey Lb. Tin 22c t Exquisite in Aroma and Flavor ***** These three fresh coffees—equal in quality ||“WHE>y%g\ | a |f . ■—- {By J —different in flavor—cover the entire RfTfim-' . _ range of coffee tastes. We are sure you j&'Vi/ will find one of them the finest ffjW One Package of Sparkle Chocolate Pudding with M tC each Purchase of 3 Packages of— SPARKLE GELATIN DESSERT 3 . 17c - BUTTER siiverbrook ctn*. 24 Roll J Lb * 2J WALDORF TISSUE , „ o „ 3 s f o f s ToweU c St i 19c lONA APRICOTS 2*%™ 29c FLOUR Go,d Medai 2^ b b B B a aV:.77c iona 2 C 53 SHREDDED WHEAT r**. 10c MATCHES Birdseye Strike Anywhere g Boxes 23c CdAR F ure Cane Granulated 25-Lb. Bag IVORY FLAKES Ivory Is Safe Lg. Pkg. 19c P&G LAUNDRY SOAP 10 Reg. Size Bars .... 27d 4 Giant Bars 15c PP A MC Quaker Maid ** % 1mP With Pork and Tomato Sauce cans' Aj" CHIPSO Flakes or Granules Pkgs. 29c TUNA FISH Fortuna Brand—Eight Meat % Size Tin 15 c SOAP Camay or Medium Ivory Cakes 14< FILLET OF HADDOCK Boneless, Tender Lb. 10c PURE LARD Bulk 4 L bs. 29c FRENCH’S MUSTARD 1 ~L .^°£'e " /r T ?h irt * auc ® 9 -°*- 13c FREE ith Each Purchase Jar -iOC PEACHES Georgias Lbs. 23c TOMATOES Fancy. Firm. Ripe 3 Lbs. 25c GREEN BEANS Fancy Round Stringless 2 Lbs. 19c LEMONS Full of Juice Doz. 25c NEW POTATOES t. s. no. 1 10 Lbs. 27c BANANAS Large Fancy Fruit 4 Lbs. 25c NEW PEAS Tender—Well Filled Eb. 5c These items available in A. & P. Meat Markets Only. mirifFNC Fresh Dressed |f. wAaJI WF Milk Fed Stewing Hens Jg Pot Roast Lean. Tender Neck Cuts Th to Deer rot noasi (Choice Chuck Cut. Lb., 124 c) *UC Fresh Ground Beef, Pork and Veal For Loaf Lb. I.oc Pork Loin Roast Whole or Rib End Lb. BY 2 C Prime Rib Roast Boneless, Aged to a Mellow Tenderness Lb. 21c Smoked Hams -Sugar Cured—Small Sizes—Whole or Shank Half Lb. 14 c Frying Chickens Fre * h Dressed—lo 33 Springers— 2 to 3 Lb. Avg. Lb. 25c Thuringer Wafer Sliced Summer Sausage Lb. 17c The Following Items Available I n All Stores As Well As Markets Breakfast Bacon Swifts Sugar Cured—3-Lb. Piece or More Lb. 12'/ 2 c Spiced Ham S u"s'.!;, b . 25c Sliced Bacon 10c These Prices Good in Greenwood and Mooresville as Well as Indianapolis City Stores

WAR VETERAN HEADS FIVE GENERATIONS

wijzifflHr'"* whhbrwr s ? % m WLMm S A aR

F. M. Cobb, Sheridan, Ind . 86-year-old Civil war veteran, Is the head of five generations in his family. Left to right, Mrs. Julia Cobb Rawlings, 60; F. M. Cobb; Mrs. Nellie Rawlings Irick, 41, all of Sheridan, and Mrs. Catherine Trick Timberman, 19, Kokomo, and her 5-weeks-old son Billy.

His views are expounded in a booklet called “equality for agriculture.” His colloborator was another Moline plow manufacturer and member of the Roosevelt “dictatorship,” General Hugh S. Johnson. The two co-ordinators under Peek are strikingly similar, shy, reticent, and acknowledged experts in their fields. Brand’s specialties are sugar, milk and tariffs. He is in his fifties, short, stoutish and busy. He wears a prince nez on a black ribbon, smiles pleasantly and writes ar-

tides on agricultural co-operation, production, marketing and distribution. Davis is a little younger than Brand, a production control man who knows his cattle and hogs. He is short, nervous and twitches his left eyelid when he gets excited. He comes from Chicago, where he was a farm leader and assoicate of Edward O'Neal, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation. Next—Henry Morgenthau Jr., distinguished owner of a distinguished row, who administers the $2,000,000,000 farm mortgage fund.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HUGE ALCOHOL STILL IS FOUND BY DRYAGENTS Plant, Worth $250,000, Taken in Smash on Chicago ‘lron Firm.’ By United Press CHICAGO, June 23.—A gigantic alcohol still with a daily capacity of 5,000 gallons, said by prohibition agents to be “the largest ever discovered in Chicago,” was being dismantled by federal authorities today. Prohibition Administrator M. L. Harney, who led the raiding squad, said owners of the still had discovered anew method of manufacturing mash. Hydrel, a combination of grain and sugar, was used instead of the customary com sugar, Harney said. The still occupied two floors above a malleable iron company. Harney estimated it had cost $250,000. A carload of fifty-gallon drums was found on an adjacent railroad sid-

W'ATCH FOR OUB SIGN CAPITOL POULTRY CO. 1018 South Meridian Street DR. 3030 FREE Dressing and Delivery PRICES FOR SATURDAY ONLY Yonng Tender Leghorns hens 39c 3 or 4-lb. Ave. alive, ea. V W Roasting and Baking Jm zM. CHICKENS IQ C Medium weight. Spe., lb. ■ Plenty of large choice 4 AA FRYERS 17.20 c All sizes and colors If fcW WATCH FOB OUR SIGN

r\ Xf A HEM OF LETTUCE Jf With a 15-Oz. Jar of % f REGAL MAYONNAISE \ sgmm Regal Mayonnaise is made of finest ingredients, pure and wholesome. I||||l mmS' Smooth, creamy, and delicious in flavor that’s why it satisfies the f|i|| most discriminating and exacting taste. Take advantage of this special offer. . , 89 WM Add s Delight to Any Salad 25j[ GOLD MEDAL —10 a 39c DEL MONTE PEAS 2 27c Kidney Beans 4 cans 19e Lux Soap 4cake S 25c Regal—For Salads. For Toilet or Bath. Del Monte Pears 2 for 37c Gold Dust 3 c “* 13c Bartletts, No. 2Sz Cans. Scouring Cleanser. Regal Corn 2S J 19c Glean Quick 5 p L k,. 25c Sweet. Country Gentleman. Soap Chips. Pineapple 2S™ 27c Seminole A 11 "" 5 25c Del Monte Crushed. Toilet Tissue. Regal Coffee Lb 29c Hershey Cocoa tin 9c Vacuum Packed. Size. Pure Cider Vinegar 32-oz. Bottle 10c Cristell Water Softener Large Pkg. 19c Finest Quality Meats Fruits and Vegetables VEAL ROAST Lb -12‘/2c APPLES 4 Lh *-27c Veal Packet Roast Lb., 9c ■ rilfUIC fuu oi 07 Dii/rn UAU QC LEMONS Doz/fc DAIVCiU lIAm Lb. JjC Hew Beets 3 Bchs., 10c Wafer-Sliced. white Texas Onions, 2 Lbs., 9c Minced Luncheon Lb> 9 15c Head Lettuce Crls p 2 Hds., 15c Sliced Bacon no Rind Lb., 19c n i, i 4 a Loaf Cheese Lb., 27c UdlltdlOlipCS Each 10^ Ground Beef & Pork, Lb., 12 /2 6 Large 45 Size. miTTm Gold Brook in % -Lb. Prints nn DuTTEn HOOSIERGOLD Lb., 27c Lk 40 C

Each Regal Store Is Individually Owned and Operated

ig, Harney said, and there was evidence that alcohol had been shipped by bulk in tank cars. Six men were arrested, but they protested they were employed by the iron company.

Watch them EAT! Children love the snap, crackle and pop of Kellogg's Rice Krispies and they never tire of the delicious flavor. So nourishing and easy to digest. Fine for the evening meal as well as breakfast. Oven-fresh. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Listen!— getkuntfuf inti r 1 KRISPIES |> SB jguM&Jiaiaiasglr

OR^

Rare Value Given Library BALDWIN, Kan., June 23.—A very rare edition of John Bucyan's

1 A NEW DELICACY WITH A GENUINE OLD - TIME FLAVOR BUTTERSCOTCH * ICE CREAM * This Butterscotch Ice Cream is au- many that Furnas is offering this thentic—the flavor is genuine. It has summer. the real old-time butterscotch taste Put Furnas Butterscotch Ice r rMm perfectly blended on vour -and frozen right luncheon or dinner into the smoothest PROTECT TMF dessert. I)o this ice cream founda- .. w.*. w, in u ~n j u ... tion that can be CHILDREN wager you will he a(^e * n4* Ice Crpam should always be abso- telephoning Vo U r rur na s Flutter- luteiy pure—and it shouid be manu- Furnas dealer for scotch Ice Cream is factured and sold under thoroughly mother n.-fW If on salp at vmir F:ir sanitary ronditions. Because ice uuniiei oiutr. II ,‘, * , . " cream is such a favorite delicacy ' ou on know the nas dealers light with children, any compromise with name of the nearest now —and will he Its purity and quality is unthink- drmririst or ronfor available for an- %“?• let ycr chlMreo h.T. plenly tinner who toll, other week or two £ ce crea J”’ but protw,t them b y S ner uho se,,R oiner ween or two. buying a known brand made in Furnas Ice Cream. It IS a special treat, a scientific, sanitary plant. just call us and we'll of course, one of i give you his name. FURNAS ICE CREAM THE CREAM OF QUALITY

“Good News for the Vilest of Men" has been presented to the Baker University library by former Gov-

Wsiß Individually Owned Food Markets QUALITY PRODUCTS at Special Week-End Prices Special Week-End Value ARGO STARCH 31-Lb. 1 7 m I MO ■ KgS. I J u Summer Cereals Low Prices Post Toasties 2 Pkgs. 13c Grape Nuts I6c Kellogg’s Pep 2 Pkgs. 19c Rice Krispies Kellogg’s Pkg. iOc Corn Flakes Kellogg’s 2 p kffs. 13c Little Sport Coffee Quality in ui Every Drop Lb. | J|C # DELICIOUS LIPTON’S Yellow Label, 4 1/4-Lb. Pkg. .. |y c Green Label, • Pkg 17< fNOW-HOLD YOUR i 7 Happen in REGAL STORE Certainty you can’t blame the kid with Mother standing on the veranda waiting for her groceries, and a game of marbles in the making. All Regal Stores give special care to see that children receive prompt service. Big or small purchases—the child shopper is appreciated in these individually owned food markets.

-JUNE 23, 1933

— emor George Hodges. The book came from an English press in 1715.

Look for the Big Red Regal Signs on Store Fronts Prices Above Good Only in Indianapolis and Brownsburg.