Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 157, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1933 — Page 24

PAGE 24

NEW YORKERS LOSE PRIVACY UNDER REPEAL No Drinking Behind Shades, Among Rules Set by Liguor Board. By Unitf4 Prrat . NEW YORK. Nov. 10.—New Yorkers who drink thrir liquor in bar rooms when repeal becomes effective must crook thrir elbows in lull sight of persons on the street, according to regulations announced today by the state alcoholic beverage control board, headed by Edward P. Mulrooney. During the years of prohibition there have been few rules governing the consumption of spirits in the city, but as quickly as liquor becomes legal, a mass of regulations wilt go into effect. In past years, about the only rule needed was a knock at a door and the declaration: "I'm Edgar Willefs ft on Mt. Vernon Mr. Moak sen: me " The rules for legal drinking, however. cover thirty-two pages of fine print. Swinging Doors On Both establishments selling liquor lor consumption on the premises, and those selling package goods only, will be required to conduct thrir business without benefit of swinging doors, painted windows, screens or shades. The transactions, the state board has decided, must be conducted in full view of the sidewalk at all times. Bar rooms will not be permitted lo sell liquor on Sundays between 3 a. m. and 2 p. m.. while establishments dealing in package goods may not do business at all on Sundays. The closing‘hour for bar rooms has been set at 3 a. m. and they may open again at 6. The annual license fee for retail liquor stores will be S4OO. and SSOO for hotels, clubs, restaurants and other ‘'on-premises” drinking places. I.rggrrs fut Prices While these regulations were being studied throughout the city, bootleggers were cutting their liquor prices to the bone. Prices lower than at any other time since prohibition began, were quoted widely. dealer in illicit liquors announced the following prices: I ive-year-old rye whisky, William PGm, Four Aces, Lincoln Inn, Silver Dollar, Hiram, Old Log Cabin. Old Crow and Indian Hill, all at three bottles for $3.50. Chickencork whisky, in cans, was quoted at thi °r for $5. as were Canadian Golden Wedding and Canadian Knickerboi ker. "cn-year-old Scotch, including Johnny Walker, King George, Sandy Mr "Donald, Black and White, Peter Dawson and John Haig, at $2 a qu; i t. Gin Is Given Away Twenty-year-old Scotch was listed at $3.50 a quart, Three-Star Hennessy at $4 a quart, Bacardi rum at. $1 50 a quart or three for $3.50. and champagne at two quarts for sl4. The same establishment advertised tested government pure grain alcohol at $4.75 a gallon, and offered a t re quart of gin or Bacardi rum wi‘h earh $5 purchase. With each $lO purchase, the customer was offered his choice of one bottle of 1873 Ba-ardi. or a quart of Johnny Walker Scotch. •r JUNIORS PREPARE GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS Group Leaders Direct Making of Toys, Candy and JewelryPreparation of Christmas greetings and gifts has been started by members of the junior department at the Y. M. C. A. under direction of group leaders. Each Saturday the boys work on ply-wood toys, greeting cards, printed from linoleum blocks: leather gifts and jewelry. John Lombard is leader in toy making and Vernon D. Parker has charge of making greeting cards. Dick Schnelll directs the leather workers. The Graf Zeppelin has engines which use neither liquid or gaseous fuels.

Are YOU jj|l blends! No matter whether W|M ipfe *: m. you like it mild, medium or gg Mg M'| extra-rich—or what price you I WMI |j| to pay—there's a coffee SRAND IB J ( J your purse. See which JgH KO-WE-BA de luxe brand, a supremely rich and delicious coffee. /~,1 HB LILY brand, a medium-priced full■Bg. "jflK - 'JBB bodied coffee, of delightful flavor. NEW DEAL brand, a big value in a mi ‘b- smooth, mellow coffee. ||H Three Finer Coffees — M from 19c to 30c a Pound • I |g At Independent Grocers Only

- THIS CURIOUS WORLD -

hasalwavse,EeN an HYOPANGfAS APE DESCENDANTS N ' MOVEMENTOP "THE HSA BT HCA SERVICE IHC. 11-K?

According to many plant authorities, all of our present-day flow’ers descended from buttercups, each one having branched out into a form which would best fit it for the particular oart it w r as to play in Mother Nature's garden Thus, all flowers are related. NEXT—How did the mammoth get its name?

JUDGE TO SPEAK ON ARMISTICE PROGRAM Legion, Post and Grade Schools to Hold Exercises. Judge Wilfred Bradshaw will speak at the Armistice day program to be presented in co-operation with Hugh Cropsey Post No. 361 of the American Legion by the University

Heights and Edgewood grade schools tonght. Judge Bradshaw, who presides in municipal court three, will speak jointly with Sherman Minton, public counselor ofthe public service commission, at the exercises. University Heights program will include a flag exercise by girls

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Bradshaw

directed by Mrs. Jessie Copsey and Miss Margaret Berdell. The Edgewood school program will be directed by Whilden Amos. A play. "Thp New Holiday,” will be given, under the direction of Miss Mary Esther Burgett and Mrs. Catherine Johnson, A rat entered a bottle w'hen it was a baby at Meridian. Miss., now it is full grown and too large to get out of its glass house.

’ -<£3 vm • I t BAB-O on your -i* ftelHl nickelware and % wPfs bathroom enamel ond porcelain. Cut JSSSL your housework in : halfl Try BAB-0 .*** once and you’ll never \Skf iBAB-O B \iqhtens (fu/cktp- - cce>terticalhf

RUG SHOWS NRA MARK President Roosevelt Will Accept Unique Work as Gift. Bp Vnited Prruit IPSWICH, Mass., Nov. 10.—A hooked rug of pure w r ooi, w'oven into a perfect reproduction of the NRA emblem, may grace the floor of the White House in Washington. Ralph Burnham, antique dealer and rug maker, fashioned the rug and President Roosevelt has agreed to accept it.

Marion Poultry Go. 1022 S. MERIDIAN ST. ‘ DREXEL 3441 l.arjrr Roiling; CHICKENS ll Kc fi Lbs. and Over. HENS lk IQc gtt Springers Lbj [Jc ( hoirp selection of milk f<*d Fr.r* and Hrn*. Headquarters for Turkey*, Ducks and heme. FREE DRESSING Plenty of Parkin* Spare.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CITY GAS LOAN TO BE DECIDED ON NEXT WEEK Federal Board to Consider Protest Resolution by Industry. Awaiting completion of engineering and legal analysis of the city’s petition for a $9 000,000 public works loan to purchase the Citizens Gas Company, the local advisory boaVd has announced that final action on the request will be taken next Wednesday or Thursday. Althougn refusing to make a definite commitment, Otto P. Deluse, chairman of the local board, indicated today that there is a strong probability that the petition wall be certified to Washington with the board's approval. Meanwhile, the board will consider a resolution filed by the Manufacturers’ Natural Gas Association.. Inc., which announced it would oppose the loan, unless definite assurance is given that the funds will be used to bring natural gas to the city. Favoring municipal ownership of the gas plant, but insisting that purchase of additional equipment for artificial gas is “economically unsound,” the association refused to accept an amendment to the petition as assurance. The amendment, filed by the city, provided that none of the funds would be used in making improvements "inconsistent” with the use | of natural gas. The manufacturers’ association was formed two years ago in an effort to obtain natural gas for industrial use, but lost a fight before j the public service commission. Branded as City 'Bandit. John Hanley, 30, of 26 South Capitol avenue, was held by police on vagrancy charges today as a bandit suspect, following an alleged partial identification by John Simmons, Negro, 146 South West street, as one of two men who sought to hold up Simmons Monday night.

T ’ ' ARE YOU EATING '% jg||&^ LOPSIDED rOOPt/ffin (BUj Ul — Even a canary may look just fine, but JMl&WWmlmsMßWim g sing. Why eat "Lopsided” foods when ‘ ■''"■X? jk a ff • f Quality Foods containing strength and , ' j'-^r Jr pA health are so easily and cheaply to be i m . fry had, and we’ve yet to find any one who f ifIUL doesn’t like Quality Foods. 7 THESE Each Regal Store carries an abundance / net IPi AIIC of on,y Q uaHty Foods—the names of repUCLIvIUU) utable well-known manufacturers ap- PALMOLIVE ft € "F H . ■ . . VI r■l% A pear on each P acka K*’ A further guar- IM k ITI V k CakeS i/ C K/)n iPlt rrunS antee is the Regal Store owner himself, Be Desirable! Bring youth to your \M I * w ft#Ml Uvll ■ bnllll serving you honestly and fairly each day skin with Palmolive—rich in olive oil. in the same location. It’s thrifty to buy Packed in rich "Quality” and it’s good judgment to buy CIIDIT £} C8!V) C O 'f P KRpHHJH syrup. Bto 10 *" of.your food requirements at the in- ours.n OMiio / Pkgs. |3c PFDRSIA halves in each dividually owned Regal Store in your For Speedy Dishwashing ™ ■ W j) can. community. Red Cross MACARONI 4 a 25c ‘ ,„h ; Pure Cane SUGAR 5-27 c J™ A Il E i Campbell’s TOMATO SOUP 320 c WB? Tomatoes with " ■1 (fflKl that fine flavor of ILggL ££“ —* Peaches Y Ts£T tS<LIDc Grape Nut Flakes 2—l9c r rt 23c Sanka Coffee £SS,. “45c Mayonnaise *** 15 l“ 23c Little Sport Coffee gs“?£ *■ 19c REGAL CORN Pure Jelly R '”' io-o’ r! "jarlsc Blue Karo svßt:p i> ca n |(|e s ™ner„ try . I can 2, |oc Corn Brittle 24c Ralston S rto 23c W POTATOES cm~ tf* wKSpSj HAMS u. 14c aSL 3# Fr ° m a " c, ** Known Parlier ■ I p BREAKFAST LINK SAUSAGE Lb. 19c r,.k...i„. in Regal Stores FRESH COTTAGE BUTTS,- L„ 1 4c r *w r a f ‘ M? r A „ FRESH PICNICS “ , Grapefruit 4 | se •Individually FRAHKFURTERS u>. ICe Bananas Nice mat 4 22c Owned BACON Light weight ’ 3to *- lb - Lb. |4c Leaf LettUCe Hothouse Lb. 5 C ? vrwncu pieces. Quality DRC ROAST U. 14c „,. . FANCY . BOX , A AC iMMMwhtte&J Food Markets Dccr "Jr"* ? Cllta . Lb . 18 . Delicious Apples 4 ! 25c 111 ' The Thrifty DIITTPn W e Suggest ... These Week-End Values _ Housewife's D U I I L n Source of Saving Hoosier Gold—Finest Quality, ROYAL Powder 6 ' OZ Can ’ 19c 37c r Keep Your Bird Singing W ith I l nurned irom Selected Cream. agjjjßg POUND I MOTHER'S COCOA 2‘'l9< l'™ 1 ' 19 j ijj 27c Little 80-Peep Ammonia Qt. Bottle, 23c ” W p Ifc" ||P 1 o. K, Soap Big Yellow Bar $ Bars, 22c French's Bird Gravel Pkg„ 10c Gold Brook f) A Now! A New butter “ WHITE LINE SStW 10c LIPTON TEA In \ -Lb. Prints. w **■* look for the b’l >J \] ORANGE p EKOE j , Lb. 01 big Red |T-41 9[ G9* W ■ | | 1 f-i Mwl Pg C /4 ' " C ' sign in your ™ /m W * V GREEN LABEL V 4 -Lb. Pkg., 17c community. prices above good in Indianapolis stores only L———

Just a Cop! Six Poker Players Ignore Police: Arrested.

A S an uninvited kibitzer, the presence of Police Lieutenant Dan Cummings did not ruffle the calm enjoyment of six alleged stud poker players at 743 South East street, last night. While the bluecoats looked on, six hands of poker were dealt and played with deliberation, according to Lieutenant Cummings. Police admitted that no money appeared, but the presence of chips was a strong inference of gambling Philip Bisesi, 30. of 3545 East Merrill street, was arrested on a charge of keeping a gambling house. Others arrested, charged with visiting a gambling resort, were Jack Piccione, 26, of 2921 Bluff road; James Quattrocchi, 21, of 822 Greer street; Frank Romano. 21, of 660 South East street; John Larosa, 20, of 903 South New Jersey street, and Fred Jardina. 27. of 619 Stevens street. Dry wood is as much as two and one-half times as strong as the same wood when green or fresh cut.

The Largest APPC<nc Poultry House w at if Hi JK 9 BOILING ft" OmCKENS u- yc Heay Breed. Milk Fed Rocks gfl ■■ and Reds. . , TB FRYS Lb lOc LEGHORN .fl A FRYS “>• {jc CITY POULTRY MARKET 111-113 N. New Jersey St. Corner Wabash —the Red Front Phone Lincoln 4919 The Largest Poultry House in City Free Dressing Parking Spare

VETERANS’ PROGRAM WILL BE BROADCAST U. S. Navy Band Will Play Over N. B. C. Radio Network. 1 Armistice day program of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will be

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broadcast over the network of the National Broadcasting Company from 11:30 a m. to 12 noon on Nov. 11. The program will include selections by the United States navy band: 'Cease Firing.” a fifteenminute dramatic sketch based on a

NOV. 10, 1933

true Armistice day story: a fiveminute address by .James E. Van Zandt. command’r-in-chief. and final musical numbers by the navy band. British visitors to Fiance, in 1932. numbered 522.000.