Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 55, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 July 1933 — Page 18

PAGE 18

FAST PROGRESS IN STATE ROAD OILING IS MADE Opening of Highway No. 41 Makes Good Through Route to Chicago. Favorable weather permitted much progress in oiling Indiana roads, according to a bulletin issued today by the state highway commission reporting conditions for the past week. Opening of Road 41 south of Evansville makes an excellent through route to Chicago and the Century of Progress fair, the bulletin points out. Oiling work reported includes the following: Road 7 Detour south of Columbus. Open Saturday Road 32 From Noblesville to HamiltonBoone county line. Open July 24. Detour marked. Road 45 Brown-Monroe county line to Bean Blossom. Open Sundav, No detour. Road 67- Valiev Mills south to function with road 39. Detour change: daily. Detours due to construction include the following: Road 7 Detour from east city limits of Columbus so'rtn. areour.t of grading and resurfacing, is 8 miles, good gravel Road iff- Detour from Illinois east account construction is 10 miles, all over pavement Road 13 Detour at 6 miles north of NoblesvlUe, account of bridge washout. Is 3 mites over fair grave! Bridge-run-around at 2 5 miles north of Leisure. Short detour In Elwood account .bridge washout, over city street. Brldge-run-around 1 mile north of road 26 Road 22—Drive carefully over new pavement from Burlington east, account of unfinished shoulder Detour 1 mile west of Ridgeway to three miles west, account culvert construction. 4 miles, fair gravel. Road 28 Drive carefully over new pavement from Elwood east account or unfinished shoulder Road 34-One mile detour at state line account of construction on road 10 in Illinois. Rond 35 Detour from Morgantown to Nashville, Is 15 miles, fair gravel, narrow. Detour from Trafalgar to one mile north of junction with road 44, for grading and structures. Is 5 miles, over good gravel V. S. road 36 Detour from Bainbridge to Danville, account paving, is 25 miles, good pavement and dustless type surface. Road 38 Detour west of Noblesvillr. account of construction, is 5 miles, two miles I’ood gravel and three miles oil mat. Jridgc-run-around one mile east and one and ‘ nne-Ttalf miles east of Markleville.

Eating is a game FOR THEM Children love u> 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 ig KRISPIES |

j nPIJE exquisite flavor —the smooth,mellow richness a&cSr A of Pabst Blue Ribbon quickly made it the favorite A of the nation Already this famous beer has definitely established its quality leadership. From coast to coast, v*’ 1 wherever you go, you’ll find good old Pabst Blue | ggjjll I Ribbon acknowledged the best of the better beers. - “ . . J. C. Perry & Cos. DISTRIBUTORS LI. 5327 LI. 5328 PABST BLUE RIBBON But c/() tm Better Bern 61933 by P. P- Corp. ** ;

ACCUSED IN MASSACRE

11| fm flB ' y**2T~'* Mm ■\ , x

Weissman

Miller

Verne C. Miller, former North Dakota sheriff, and William Weissman were among the eight gunmen who killed four officers and an escaped convict In the recent union station massacre in Kansas City, according to police of that city. The officers were killed by machine gun fire when an attempt was made to liberate the convict. Bridge-run-around one mile west of road 31 U 8 road 50—Detour from Shoals to Bedford account of paving, is 42 miles over roads 150 and 37. Detour from Bedford east for grading and paving' is 9 5 miles fair gravel and stone, narrow. Bridge-run-around east of Wheatland U S. road 52—Drive carefully over new’ pavement south of Rushville and west of Metamora account of unfinished shoulders. Teacher’s Car Kills Pedestrian PERU, Ind., July 14.—William Brown, a plasterer, is dead of injuries suffered when struck by an automobile driven by Robert Nash, 38, local high school teacher.

“GREATEST VALUE IN FLOUR TODAY” THE PERFECT BLEND FOR EVERY BAKING PURPOSE iff ■1 _ ACME-EVANS CO. k Thousands of thrifty housewives are laying in an • extra supply of E-Z-BAKE FLOUR—at today’s attractive price. Present market conditions warrant a higher price for this superfine quality flour, but the millers of E-Z-BAKE FLOUR are giving the public the advantage before recent price advances. BUY NOW. Special Note About Processing Tax All flours shipped to dealers since July 8 take the U. S. Gov’t, processing tax—l 7 cents on every 24-lb. bag. Retail stocks shipped BEFORE midnight July 8, and consequently taxexempt—are rapidly being exhausted. Another reason to BUY EZ-BAKE FLOUR NOW. BUY NOW 1821 —More Than a Century of Progress —1933

MILK LICENSE ORDER IS U. S. CODE WARNING Roosevelt Ready to Take Action If Industry Balks on Law. BY RAYMOND CLAPPER United Pre* Staff Correspondent (Copyright. 1933, by United Press) WASHINGTON, July 14.—The administration’s order putting the milk industry on a license basis was taken as a general warning today that the administration is ready to use strong measures against businesses that balk at the terms of the national recovery program The recovery administration hoped the avalanche of industrial codes show’ered down in the last twentyfour hours would speed up a number of lagging industries, particularly the great basic steel industry. Continued delay in presentation of the steel code brought suggestions from some aides of General Hugh S. Johnson, recovery act administrator, that banking influence in New York may be responsible. Belief is growing in some government quarters that big business, in some instances, is concerned over the long-range implications of the government's industrial experiment,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

and Is hesitant to commit itself without long deliberation. Submission of oil, coal, construction and wearing apparel codes within the last twenty-four hours was expected by officials to have an encouraging effect in bringing other industries forward. But it was pointed out that in the coal code neither the Rockefeller nor the Mellon interests were represented. Less than one-fifth of the industry is covered. The steel code has been sent back for revision at least three times by General Johnson. He is showing more patience than some of his aides who felt that such a large basic industry should be among the ] first to get into line. Hesitation over collective bargaining with labor is one of the specific causes of-the steel code delay. From the time the elder J. P. Morgan put the late Judge Elbert Gary at the head of the United States Steel Corporation, it has waged a relentless fight against labor unions. Annual Reunion Is Held Descendants of Wyatt Osborn of Indianapolis, were to meet today in an annual reunion on the grounds! of the Friends church, Plainfield. Roland C. Osborn of Indianapolis, j was to preside.

——STANDARD’S 1 ■S2K 1 Century of Progress 5-Lb. to 7-Lb.-t ✓ n 1 1 _______ Average fj FOOD SALE End lOc Lb. T> EFLECTING the whole hearted acclamation shown at the opening of Q our new World’s Fair Food Stores is this Century of Progress Food POT Sale. Aside from the Standard’s modern presentation of foods is our modrUl HwHol ern rtiethodg of food distribution to save you money. 10c Lb. • prime rib t SUNNY CANE 97 ROAST II CF I PURE CANE I * 6c “ —— ** O M ■ 25-LB. SACK “ RIB ROAST m m Jackson’s Finest MH "73m- 22c u. RIITTAf CREAMERY ySc CHUCK ROAST ■ Vi-Lb. Prints, Lb. ■Hi Choice 12c Lb. .. u „ _ „ “r* Bananas ss 4 23 “ 14c Lb. swisssteak California *ff tfV 22c u. readies n. L e brand -i I SUGAR GREEK I 1 rfliWl Salmon Us? 3 & 25 CARDEN FRESH of Progress Money Savers^^uam , Fruits and Vegetables DiCO Butter Crust Pie Co.’s 4f- Blackberry AjT LEMONS 07 I r Ifcr il Fresh Cherry IOC 0 r Apricot |QC | *—•- SALADATEA IWffHBB 8l BEANS O Lbs -19‘ MARGARINE ssna 3XL 25c | Tender, Stringless ■■■ ■■§ WATERMELONS ]° c OQc UI , andA f -sT PICKLES ■ 19c; PURE CIDER VINEGAR r. 10c I PEACHES CRYSTAL WHITE CLEANSER 3 Cm l Qc ; Fancy Georgia A Lbs. AQc 1 QCAI ClflN TOILET TISSUE Q oo 09. Freestones feHl A Made in Indianapolis Ro mm C ™ Product CARROTS LUX 'SSff 3--23 c *si£r 3 10 c 3F cm Can 29c Beechnut Spaghetti 3 16-Oz. Cans 25c I Frigidee Dessert, Pkg. 5c Beechnut Butter 2 Jars 29c ' • • ; Florida Grapefruit lOc Del Monte Spinach 25c j VAN GAMPS WHEATIES i; Certo Sure Jell Bottle 25c Pure Grape Juice 10c [ Pork & Beans Whole Wheat Flakes . Grape-Nuts 18c Salad Dressing 25c { 2 j Ej c |2c PKG l Fly-ToX 29e 49c Sandwich Spread TL 25c | StandardGttfftu CL Teed , . smm ’’

RETAIL PRICES OF FOOD RISE RAPIDLY HERE 8 Per Cent City Advance Is Greatest Shown in U. S. Survey. Retail food prices are advancing more rapidly in Indianapolis than in any other large city in the country, it was announced today by the bureau of labor statistics at Washington. Food prices here from May 15 to June 15, this year, jumped 8 per cent. Food prices advanced in the fifty-one cities where surveys were made by the bureau during that period, but the average advance was only 31-3 per cent. Despite the advance, however, Indianapolis food prices on June 15 were lower by 3 per cent than they were on the same day in 1932. The average decline for the year period in the fifty-one cities was 3 1-3 per cent. * In Atlanta and Salt Lake City, food prices advanced 6 per cent be-

tween May 15 and June 15, and the advance was 5 per cent in Birmingham, Boston. Bridgeport. Cleveland, Manchester and Omaha. The advance was less than one-half of 1 per cent in Little Rock. In making its survey, the bureau compares the prices of such commodities as bacon, pork, lard. ham. steak, lamb, roast, cabbage, onions, beans, rice, eggs, cheese, canned tomatoes, canned salmon, cormneal. sugar and prunes.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Joe Vanet, 1013 North Olnev street. Oakland coach. 28-876. from in front of 3023 East Washington street. Fanny Bernard. 1550 West New York street. Chrysler sedan. 43-287. from in front of 15a0 West New York street. Sam HufT, 3120. North Illinois street. Pontiac coupe. 49-907. from Illinois and Maryland street.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Henrv J. Houppert. 701 Bates street, ! Chrysler roadster, found on narking lot at I 100 block South Pennsylvania street Peter J. Hanna. 1238 College avenue, ; Chevrolet coupe, found in rear of 1205 j Hanna avenue, stripped of battery. Ada L, King, 1246 West Ray street. Ford i sedan, found in front of 1168 Kentucky I avenue. R. A. Henderickson. 30 East Fifty- ; seventh street. Chevrolet coach, found in | the 700 block on Fall Creek boulevard. j Detective Sergeant William Stalcup, 1208 : North Bancroft avenue. Dodge sedan, 1 feund at 100 South East street.

■sss§ ■ i When fin it comes to and tiles...sinks and , ranges ... that's where 6AB-0 shines. gr~- —■

|1 ■ DRIVE IN RlQUll market I HH in our New Market HI Hjj| chieketi. We ™ dress it Free and deliver to your car. Frys ißc>-b FRESH EGGS I CHICKENS I For Sandwiches. Salads. Stewing 15C Dor- I 12C Lb. THE GRANT COMPANY Riley 5624 143 X. New Jersey St.

.JULY 14. 1933