Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 157, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1933 — Page 25

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FORMER FOES SILENT NOW ON RUSSIAN PACT Quiet Acceptance Tribute to Daring, Boldness of New Deal. By Serippt-Hairnrd \cu tpapcr Alliavrc WASHINGTON, Nov. 10—The calm and easy atmosphere which surrounds negotiations looking toward recognition of Soviet Russia, with not a peep from elements which formerly protested on every occasion, created today an amazing spectacle that paid tribute to the boldness and daring of new deal diplomacy. No vitriolic statements are issued attacking President Roosevelt's policy. No delegations are storming the White House or the s f ate department The almost cherub-faced Maxim Litvinoff. Russian commissar of foreign affairs smiles his way in and out of conferences with consummate grace apparently unconscious of the numerous gujtrd of secret service men who flock aboul him as he bustles here and there v a man who would look like Santa Claus If he had a white beard. Catholics Are Silent A few critical statements greeted President Roosevelt’s original announcement of his conferences here with the Russian foreign secretary, but now that he is here and quietly going about his business, there is not a word. The ready acceptaaice of the President's intention is surprising to those here who have listened for years to rabid speeches in congress. Catholics, formerly the largest organized element opposing Russian recognition, appear to b° acquiescent, though it is known they still regard with anxious eves recognition of a country where their religion is banned They would like to see a declaration of some sort of religious liberty along with a bar against Communist propaganda. Various other groups which have frowned upon Russian recognition now are silent. Even Representative L. Hamilton Fish, who regularly used to foment in the liousp against Russia and the "reds," has not raised his voice. The attitude is in striking contrast with that of the last administration. Hoover Lost Property In connection with the adamant position of the three previous Republican administrations, it was recalled today that former President Herbert Hoover, who was dominant as secretary of commerce before he entered the White House, had a personal business interest in Russia which suffered from the revolution. Mr Hoover was a partner in the Urquhart mining engineer concern, a British enterprise, which went into Russia in 1911 and helped to explore rich mineral deposits in the Altai mountains. This was one of many similar ventures in which the former President was interested. The Urquhart claims against the Soviet government, along with others. were turned over to a mixed British-Russian commission when Great Britain recognized Russia in 1921. but no agreement for settlement ever has been reached. HOOSIER LOSES LIFE IN HUNTING ACCIDENT Edward Euberroth Is Slain as Cox Collapses. Bp Timet Special COLUMBUS. Nov. 10—The first hunting accident of the season here brought death to Edward Eub°rroth, 35. former local national guard officer. Mr. Euberroth and Voris Lambert, Columbus, were in a boat hunting ducks on White river. A box on which Mr. Lambert was sitting col--1 'sed. as he fired, and the shotgun ch -e struck th“ back of Mr. Eube. f h's head. COW HELPING OWNER TO OBTAIN EDUCATION Kansas Student Operates One-Man Dairy Business. Bp I nitrrl rrctt M PHERSON. Kan . Nov. .o. Charles Hagers "college cow" is helping him through school. The 20-year-old student brought the Holstein cow to college when he came here from Chase. Kan. Each morning and evening Hager milks the cow. sells the milk, and attends McPherson college. He gets his board and room by working in the yard and doing a few chores at a dwelling near the campus. In the Air Weather conditions at 9 a. m. West wind. 10 miles an hour; temperature. 23; barometric pressure. 30.38. at sea level: general conditions. high, broken clouds, hazy; ceiling, unlimited; visibility, 6 miles.

J/DON’T fool yourself -Ao V ABOUT FLOUR { 1 ihi rmici mhd aga ivita agaagai

NEXT, SAYS MARY

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Who’s the gentleman with me? Why, that’s my finance,” confided dynamic Mary McCormic, happilv smiling upward at Harry Bannister, actor. And thus the secret was revealed. ,iust as the camera clicked to take this picture of the couple at Roosevelt field. Long Island, the other day. The Texas opera singer has announced she will seek a divorce from Prince Serge Mdivani. Bannister is the former husband of Ann Harding, film star.

BALL TEACHERS HOLD REUNION Home-Coming Celebration Is Begun by College at Muncie. Bis Timm Special MUNCLE. Nov. 10.—Former students of Ball State Teachers’ college were guests at the annual homecoming celebration, which opened today and will continue tomorrow. Reducing the wattage of Deacon lights 50 per cent on federal airways wall save the aeronautics branch of the department of com. merce $75,000 a year and will not reduce the effectiveness of the lights. Clear rover glasses for the lamps will take the place of the prismatic type used at present.

&ect Jack Frost (M • j - (Ji Sugar is often purchased thoughtlessly, solely on price. No greater mistake is ever model . rt*/®'# i \o° wl r/ Are vou getting cane sugar? S; And do you know that some unidenA , V. A 9 ;•>’ [ |L *vR) tified sugars are not even refined in this country? -| 3 Jack Frost Sugrr j comes to you as sweet, andclean, and SyiiT-fl pure as sugar can be. Packed in at- J tractive, sanitary, distinctive packages, it is 100% pure cane sugar, refined in this country. 4fcagW|jM Whytake a chance—do as other careful housewives do—insist on Jack Frost Packaged Sugar. BSli Theri a particular kind for every purpoie Granulated Confectioners Ixxxtc) m Tablet Powdered Brown W Refined only in the U. S. A. by THE NATIONAL SUGAR REFINING CO of N J.

SALOONS GONE FOREVER. SAY 0. S. BREWERS Conditions to Be Superior to Old Days, Contend Milwaukee Men. Bp Tnitcrl Prctt MILWAUKEE. Nov. 10—Despite repeal, the old-time saloon is gone forever. Milwaukee brewers believe. "In states where liquor is permitted to be sold in saloons along with beer, there will be strict supervision and conditions will be much better than in the old days,” said W. H Kraft, general manager of the Miller brewery. "We can’t actually tell what the saloon or tavern will be like until we know what the state legislatures are going to do,” he continued. "But I don’t think repeal will interfere with the sale of beer. Before prohibition much more beer was sold in saloons than hard liquor.” “Reform Ideas” Predicted The presence of women in present day taverns also will tend to better conditions, Mr. Kraft said. F. M. Gabel, vice-president of the Blatz Brewing Company, predicted that the sale of liquor in saloons may bring about “reform ideas” which would discredit repeal. > I “There will be demands for local , option if liquor sales in saloons have an unhealthy influence.” Mr. Gabel said. “Public sentiment may swing back the other way and there will j be demands for the return of prohi- ! bition. In Different Times “However, we are operating in entirely different times now than in the pre-prohibition days. There will be many changes in saloon operation and regulation and it is up to state legislature?, and local authorities.” Other brewers claimed that 3.2

Capitol Poultry Cos. 1018 S. Meridian St. Free Dressing—Free Delivery DRexel 3030 LARGE EGGSJ9 c Saturday Only Chrtfrp Colored FR VERS & Milk 4 M SPRINGERS T?' 1 I Zip All Sizes ,b ’ I Leghorn w ww HENS speciai Lb - IQc Young DUCKS - "-1 r and GEESE Lb - IO c We Also Have Turkeys at Reasonable Prices Free Delivery on all purchase* of 75c or more. Balance of Poultry at lowest prices. Special prices Riven to churches, lodges, etc. Cali DR. 3030 Please Place Your Orders Early

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her has proved nonintoxicating and asserted that it would be "de- , plorable" to link beer with liquors in saloons. Milwaukee tavern keepers expressed the opposite opinion. They reported that beer sales have fallen off sharply in the last few months and said that liquor sales- were needed to revive businew. The longest federal highway is U. S. 30. having a length of 3.350 miles. The second longest is U. S. 40 with a mileage of 3.215 miles.

TUAIIir vniiv KROGER’S WISH TO THANK THE THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE THAT ATTENDED THE OPENING I nAHrV I UU: OF OUR NEW DRIVE-IN MARKET, CORNER TENTH AND DREXEL LAST WEEK. 'This is my BIG WEEK! AN ANNUAL EVENT 3? tvent you cctne m? STORE MANAGERS’ WEEK SENDS YOU THIS MESSAGE ■p Once a year Kroger stores set aside a week jfl ” >■_ as a special invitation for yon to get acml quainted with the Kroger store manager and ySTj the values and service he offers. And this is Bfl V s-M —rM KII If r K Country Roll Lb. ZZC P I tj here, but you'll have to visit the nearby WmM fl B flfl Bfl Hi Hi v Kroger store to learn about Kroger service W SSSLUr.OTC Country Club. i/i-Lb. Prints, Lb., 23c manager is expecting you. M OLEO eatmore brand 2 Lb * 15c SUGAR Fine Granulated ] 0 Bag 49C POTATOES Round h white S 15 p k 19c TOMATO JUICE 27": 25c , Cnnntrv Club JEWELCOFFEEs.-~229c ~ * GRAPEFRUIT ,SC. •.•■•10c T.T.S' UAIIIIIV O Large 1 OVALTINE • 43c nUmIRT Avondale ONCan0 N Cans A I vv .CALUMET 9c Raking Powder. Standard Pack HONEY Pn ” Isc Proctor and Gamble Sale Country Club. CORN, TOMATOES, CHOCOLATE - I9c P& G SOAP 7r 25c 5? E v, N LOG CABIN W 25c CAMAY SOAP 4 ... I9c 319 c | BA |( ER < S 00C0A 1/2 1 3c OXYDOL 2 39c COUNTRY CLUB AAAAA IR KIDNEY BEANS'** 317 c COCOA 2 ™ 19 C COUNTRY CLUB ' L,GHT OR DABK CHILE CON CARNE *. 10c MALT •2 89c JELLO 6 FLAVORS Pkg. 5c TWINKLE 6 FLAVORS 2 PI<KS. 9c EDUCATOR ARMOUR S STAR TOASTED CHEESE THINS SMOKED HAMS Lb -15° or POT ROAST |2c HAMMERED WHEAT THINS “S'® “ :; 12^ CRISPER •f A | BOILING BEEF Gan, Meaty -10 c j t RESHKR S | |F% A A Kl Hfy Sugar Cured gM BACON Lb. j 3c nniiiincc C OC SWISS STEAK 'T.r , I7e ORANucS "sv d li,, ZSC pork loins lb . i6 C CELERY HEARTS JS& 2 15c FRESH PICNICS 9c CARROTS ..... 5c FRESH COTTfIGE s " k "' ,H,,3, 2 C EMPEROR GRAPES 2 -15 c OYSTERS Solid Pack PINT 23c GRAPEFRUIT -* 4 -19 c FRANKFURTERS ... lOc ONIONS aIQ a 22c 1 sysr 3 * Xoiv you’ll want to do Mli ■■ M MM a lot of preserving—with I■■fl H Round or i l M J COUNTRY CLUB Js* O I LMI\ PRESERVES CHICKENS Stewing Hens, lb.. 17c Lb. 18c Lb. Jar ■ UPTON’S TEA 19c DOGGIE DINNER 325 c I M RAISINS s —“ 2 ti. 17c M. and C. MUSHROOM r *" 10c PEACH. 17c _ reded dr Seed!..., ‘ *.w. It's the easiest war that we know /V / Jty / for you to put up preserves, sim- I/7///7//Y/ VylJjh See These Productß on Kroger's Moving Menage Sign, Corner Illinois plv get a complete selection at u vmw , .. . c . , Kroger* and put them in your *'** fooos and Market Streets pantry—ready for you when needed. P. S. (Penny Savings). made There Counmake them finest selected fruit try Club Foods flavors. Get a complete thriftily priced. 1 Be Sure and Visit Kroger's New Drive-In Market Corner Tenth and Drexel These prices effective only in Indianapolis, Greenwood, Brownsburg, Plainfield, Mooresville, Morristown, Zionsville 4500 East on Tenth , Kroger’s 2 Drive-In Markets— 46th and College, Tenth and Drexel

LEADERSHIP NEEDED IN INDIA, SAYS SPEAKER Dr. Duane Spencer Hatch Talks to Y. M. C. A. Heads Need for Christian leadership in India was discussed by Dr. Duane Spencer Hatch, who has spent years in promoting rural reconstruction program for the Y. M. C A. m Indiana, told local Y. M. C A. leadears last night. Dr. Hatch described his work in

improving conditions of natives in and near the community of Martandam. in southern India. SPURNS WEATHER - SIGN BOSTON. Nov. 10.—The aching corn is no sign of rain. At least. George A. Loveland, for many years head of the United States weather bureau at Boston, i who recently retired, insists that it is not an accurate barometer. An aching com indicates merely a change in humidity, he says.

CORNER GAZING FOUGHT Dartmouth (Mass.) Police Propose to End Loitering. By Cnitrrl Prrtt DARTMOUTH. Mass.. Nov. 10 There’ll be no more loitering on the street corners to watch the girls pass, if the police of this town can prevent it. The police have an article in the warrant for the next town meeting,

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whereby a fine of S2O would be Imposed for such violations. Poultry and Eggs k I.OW AS THF lA>WFST IN TRUE I HIGHEST IN QUALITY f HU I' I'CM ' ■! V V V : U Wf lncgtort ill th* •,( thr IB dnwnton di.c rirl— nrif ■£ block to rttv market. Free parking to our customers hi> the-, rhop Ha THE GRANT CO. I