Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 67, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 July 1933 — Page 20

PAGE 20

ROW ON FLOOD CONTROL COSTS HONDREDS JOBS Mississippi Fund Allocation Quarrel Holding Up Giant Project. BY MARSHALL M NEIL. WASHINGTON. .July 28 A controversy be‘ween the public works administration, the war department and the budget, bureau over who shall pay lor the projected flood control work alone the Mississippi river this year is delaying allocation of funds, and as a result, hundreds of workers are being discharged in the valley. This row over what is perhaps the greatest engineering project, of its sort in the world involves three of the most colorful characters in the government Harold L. Ickes, secretary of the interior; Major-Gen-eral Lytle Brown chief of flood control work, and Lew is Douglas, budget dirrctor. Pending settlement, vailev cities are sending numerous protests to all three agencies and to their congressmen. Existing con-rac's on the Mississippi project, undertaken to protee? millions of lives and millions of acres of rich land, call for expenditure of about *20,000.000.

funds \re Impounded Since economy caused the budget bureau to impound about 50 per cent of funds appropriated by congress for this and river and harbor work, war department engineers asked allocation of the needed monev and an additional $50.000 000 for pushing this year's work, of the public works administ ration. Now it. in turn, has asked the I budget, bureau to release the $20.000,000 needed under existing contracts, and contemyplates allocating from its $3 300 000 000 fund somewhat less than the $50,000,000 asked Jor additional work “What did the budget bureau reply?" Secretary Ickes was asked. This tight-lipped administrator, whose hobby is growing dahlias, gave a characteristic reply: Mr. Douglas isn't in town.” Mind May Change Major-General Brown, was interrupted at his lunch with inquiries about where he expected the money to come from. Lunch for the grizzled engineer consists of three oranges, carefully peeled and eaten over a waste basket, so no juice will soil clean floors. He raised his head and answered: If public works don't give it to us, the budget will.” , But this doesn't take into account Douglas, the young ex-professor, exJegislator. who rides a bicycle to his office where he watches over the federal budget. He cut off that S2O 000.000 once; and where economy is concerned lie is known in Washington as a very consistent young man. But apparently, both Secretary Ickes and General Brown believe he will change hus mind this time. MAKES BICYCLE RADIO Oregon Youth Carries Six-Tube Set on Handlebars. I mlrri rrrtt PORTLAND. Ore . July 28—Taking a tip from automobile radios, Rodney Horn. 19. has constructed a workable bicycle radio. He carries the six-tube set in his handlebar basket, operates it on a battery and a generator driven off one wheel. The aerial is strung between the handlebars.

LINCOLN—BUT NOT ABE* Massachusetts Town Got Name Before Birth of Emancipator, Jtv 1 nitrd Prcf LINCOLN. Mass , July 28 —This Village is one Lincoln which was not named for Abraham Its name was Lincoln as far back as April. 1775. when Paul Revere passed through on his ride from Boston to Concord and Lexington. That was more than thirty years before Abraham Lincoln was born. Rattlers Postpone Fete f?y I'nitfd Press WALLA WALLA. Wash., July 28. —Too many rattlesnakes caused postponement of the celebration opening the Wallula rut-off highwav. July 15. The reptiles are so thick this year, sponsors put off the fete until later.

They SOUND great! JUST listen to Kellogg's Rice Krispies crackle when you pour on milk or cream. And their wonderful flavor make? you w ant them often. So nourishing. So easy to digest. Fine for children, particularly the evening meal. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek, Listen!— gdhunftf t&yyj £ RICE t KRISPIES g

HOLDS LABOR BERTH

Frances Perkins isn't the only woman secretary of labor. Here s Charlotte Carr, who holds that title in the cabinet of Governor Gifford Pinchot of Pennsylvania.

Watch for Our Sign Capitol Poultry Cos. 1018 S. Meridian St. Fr* Irw Hflltprr I)Re\el .30.10 SATURDAY ONLY! Hr Ift HENS lUC Lb rrrsh A P* Country ■ _ EGGS I QC 01 Bhlaimp of Poultry at l.nwe*t Pricp* \\ ATf H lOR Of* ft SIGN. Capitol Poultry Cos.

CANNED FOODS SALE Rapid Advance in commodity prices makes this the ideal time to buy. With many of the items listed in this ad ao ms M tually below replacement cost, you can profit greatly by M BmjxL jlgggnl laying in a supply for your future needs. \®| J Buy Now At A& P PO3S Swm' No. r> 2' < <"anssl*l9 Caße s^*3s t Corn KS n c ';r .80 c.. e 1.59 Sultana Red Beans i .50 c..e .98 Tomatoes Large Red-Ripe r>o*en .90 Case 1.79 Green Beans Tender Dosen .90 r... 1.79 Beans Quaker Maid Do*en .50 Case 1.47 Gold Medal H-°5 5-LB. BAG, 27c 10-LB. BAG. 47c V COUNTRY ROLL m. M3 JL JL < Silverbrook Print. Lb.. 23ci LD - Af BOKAR COFFEE Vigorous an*t Winey Lb. Tin 23c ASSORTED SODAS Yukon Club 24 Or. Bottle iOc N. B. C. PONDROSA SANDWICH In Cellophane Pkg. 25c SUGAR Pure Cane VINEGAR Century of Progress Flak Q? Bottle !5c RYE BREAD Grandmother s Lb.-I.naf 7c ENCORE PLAIN QUEEN OLIVES 2 2 >-o*. Bote. 29c COFFEE Maxwell House or Condor Lb. Tin 25* GOLD DUST Large Sir. PkE. IBe GRAPEFRUIT n. 2su 2 r * n * 19c RAJAH SALAD DRESSING Q* •>' 25c SOAP P&G or Crystal White, Regular 10 Bars 27 RINSO Large Sir. 2 rkx*. 39c LIFEBUOY SOAP Health Soap 4 Cake* 25c LUX SOAP Beauty Soap 4 Cakes 25c WHEATIES sawa 2 **• w W AAMHAMifIkaA AA Medal Cos. CAMAY SOAP low Priced 4 Cakes I9c SUNNYBROOK EGGS carton P"- 22c ENCORE STUFFED OLIVES . Pint Bottle 35c Pineapple ™ 2 3S c HEINZ SPAGHETTI 2 Medium Cana 25c S. 0. S. CLEANER 2 rk*. 27c LUX FLAKES Large Sire 2 Fkgs. 45c Carden Fresh Fruits and Vegetables PEACHES 10 37c GREEN BEANS 2 *."■ 15c NEW CORN 4 10c HEAD LETTUCE 'J™ 2 <-* |7 C CUCUMDERS 5c TOMATOES mi- 2 15c NEW POTATOES £*,;£?. 10 Lb,. 33c Watermelons Red Ripe 25 Y ALUES IN A & P MEAT MARKETS Smoked Picnics Kingan s Lb. PORK LOINS Whole or Rib Half Lb. 10c I Steaks 23c Chick.ns ! ! ro S’ lk 23c Prime Rib Roast ,„i‘"K,V d 22c Thurinjer ' r VcV ‘• b - l7c Boiling Beef u. 5 LEG O' LAMB a& p select Lb. |9 e / Cod Fillets ‘-"IOc Bacon , '' b -Ulje Haddock Fillets Lb - I2 1 Frankfurttri ijgy 3 Ll " 29c Beet Pot Roast Lean. Tender Lb. 10c ' CHOICE BLADE CUTS, FOR THE OVEN. LB., 12',r These Prices Effective in Greenwood and Mooresville as Weil as Indianapolis City Stores

PAROLE BOARD 1 TO HEAR PLEAS 71 Cases Are Scheduled for Review at Re- * formatory. Having paroled but one prisoner out of twenty-eight reformatory

SELECTED POULTRY ONLY! | Young Youn * F *T 1 Roasting U £ . 1933 fi HENS CHICKENS FRYERS g 3to 4 Lbs. - _ iu to 2 Lbs. f§ Lb. 13c Lb - I2c Lb. 17c I Hoosier Poultry Market! 107 N. Alabama St

■. | ■ DRIVE IN Mau/I market h Vgng nur New Market Wm ■ rhirken. H Ai ™ ™ ™ dress it Free and deliver to vour car. Frys i7aSPRING DUCKLINGS I CHICKENS . c I For Sandwirhei. Salada. Stewing THE GRANT COMPANY Riley Mitt 123 N\ New .lertey St.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

cases heard this week the state clemency board scheduled new cases for three days of hearing beginning Aug. 1.

The one parole was granted to j Roseoe Covington, sentenced to ten 1 years at the Indiana state reformatory, June 15. 1929, for robbery. He was convicted in Hancock circuit court of holding up a FortviUe filling station. Parole was given because of a fine reformatory record, it was said. Seventy-one cases, twelve from

I Marion county, will be considered at the next meeting of the board. Twenty-seven prison cases will occupy the first day. twentv-mne reformatory cases the second and sixteen prison cases the third. Prison cases from Marion county

REG '\L STORE'S WE AR.E Community f ND id/ Naturally ... we are community minded, for we are a permanent institution in nur own community—vitalh concerned with all \our interests in the realm of city or local neighborhood. He enthusiastically foster and support eier\ enterprise which uplifts and furthers the business, educational and social life in our local neighborhood. Asa neighbor and a fellow citizen we understand the standards of living, and know the needs and demands for foodstuff in our own community to the great advantage of every person shopping here. We appreciate your business and want it on the basis of finer quality, better personal service and liberal savings in foods. IZ SUGAR 1 0 Bag 53 c Sweet Pickles q “- rt 27c — Little Sport—Spicy. gqldbrook Red Beans 4 -19 c BUTTER Spinach - Mont. 2 - 33 c V xSL^ J Large No. 2 ! -_, Cans In ',-Lb. Prints Hoosier Gold t% m Asparagus A,,Gre n ■ 19= Extra Fine OQ Lb. |[JLQ Del Monte—For Real Flavor. Pimentos su, " hine 2 <c ™ 15c Edge- ft M r r 7 r ITO Add Flavor to Your Foods. moni UiILLLL-l I U Snappv, crunchy cheese was- gl l ft Welch’s GRAPE Juice R ,r*. Serve with cold bever- j* ■ gJ u a | aK —‘ e Kg, ■ SF Drink it fer health. Approved hv r.npd Hnuvekeepine sandwich Regal Coffee u. 27c i \ spread * Goes further. Tastes better. I For 25 K Baker’s Cocoa 12c fepy "french IS Calumet ">■ c* 27c J DRESSING Bak ‘” 6 Pw*r- * 0 r lc Seminole 4 '> 2sc A REAL VALUE Cotton Soft Tissue. don't miss u: Both for 26c / 0 itii Delicious-Hot or Iced Eagle Brand Milk ™ Vq a M> ft -lb. Pkg. I JIC Infants thrive on P- M lift 1 Eagle Brand W3II / 11C _ lIU "j|| dm W Green Label, WLb. Pkg., 17c Chipso Flakes or Granules Large Tkg. 17c Home Canning Supplies ....... .... __ Shoe Polish Jet Oil. Liquid, 12c; Shinola. can 8c MASON JARS Quans 73c Presto-Clear Glass MatCHeS Searchlights 3 Boxes 1 JAR CAPS - 24* Lux Toilet Soap 4 akes 25c Mason—Porcelain Lined ■ I■. USERS ASM IffiflfJ © ||.u sr n |am aft p mmgmMßk i |fyr/i vl LV kit If A I FOt'OOlFMttl EVEIY SACK OF 18. \ ▼ fiAl B BACA AI "Kitchen- fi Aian y wwllJv RlbliA Li tested" I LWK 10-lb. Bag 47f m jj,. a j AF” ... n SZL R a rr \ 1 ||ft 5-lb. Bag - 4 c Bd * OI.UJ Cottage Rolls j Green Beans ~3- 25c Beef Roast Tdc ut 13c j Cantaloupes- ' - 2*lsc Fancy Roast Cuts, lh„ ISr Fresh Cottage Pork For 110351 Lb. || c i Celery 12 * ha,h Fresh Picnics Meaty Lb. j Eioerta Peaches 6‘i 25c Baby Link Sausage Lb. 15c i Carrots Bunches 3Brhs fOc Pimento Minced Luncheon Lb. I7c 1 Caiif. Oranges Large 176 Size Dot. 29c I There Is a Regal Store in * Your Community—lt Is Individually Owned

include Marcellus Cole, robberv; Wallie Day. rape; John R Deerohn abortion: Joseph Dietrick. rape: Edward Earl, robbery and auto banditry; Joseph Hunter, auto banditry; David iackson. burglary: George

Jones, robberr. and Lawrence Isenbarger, robbery. Reformatory cases from here are William Hollingsworth. a uto thef William Hardestv. burglary, and Mack Hampton, robbery.

JULY 28. 1933

Club In See Card Tricks Jerre Kahler. R K O emertafner, will appear before ?he Mercator Club at its Tuesday noon meeting at the Columbia Club He will display card tricks Harry Woodbury will preside at the meeting.