Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 132, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1934 — Page 23

OCT 12,1931

JUDGF KERN TO SPEAK TONIGHT; OTHERS LISTED Democrat Mayor Nominee Headlines Group at Party Rally. Superior Judge John W Kern, Democr?tie nominee for major, will headline a group of speakers tonight at a rally at 533 West Twenty-fifth street, o’hers on the program will be Criminal Judge Frank P Baker, randidate for re-election; Sheriff Charles Burki Sumner, Otto Ray, sheriff nominee, and Judge John F Oeckler of juvenile court. Judge Baker and Joseph T. Mar key. nominee lor superior court one. will speak at a meeting at 2320 Shelby street. Other meetings are Mheduled at 1533 East Washington . treet, McCflainsville town hall, 4302 Madison avenue, 2819 East Tenth street, and 2155 East New York street. -.- Women to Hear Ludlow Louis Ludlow, Twelfth district congressional nominee, will be guest f,f honor tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs Hereford Dugan, 1740 North Pennsylvania street, when she entertains women of the Seventh ward. Assistant hosteses will be Mesdames Thomas R. Marshall, John W. Kern, George A- Werbe, Leroy J. Keach, L. Ert Slack. Isaac Born, John Corwin, George Connelly, Badger Williamson. Carl E. Wood, John Donnelly, w. H. Bobbitt, ■James E. Deery, M. A Ryan, W. H. Blodgett, George Drvden Yeazel, John Corwin and Misses Julia Lander, Faye Terrill and Mary Sullivan. Club to Hold Tea The Perry Township Women's Democratic Club will sponsor a tea tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Schebler, 4300 Bluff road, and another tea will be held tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Clarence E. Weir, 2428 Broadway. / Van Nuys to Speak A Democratic tea will be given at the home of Mrs Timothy P. Sexton. 4444 Washington boulevard, from 2 to 5 Sunday afternoon Speakers will be United States Senator Frederick Van Nuys, Superior Judge John W. Kern, mayoralty nominee; Probate Judge Smiley N. Chambers; Frank McKinney, county treasurer nominee; Glenn Ralston, county clerk nominee; Herbert Spencer, prosecutor nominee; Joseph T. Markey. superior court one nominee: Mrs. Maggie Maxwell, Washington township trustee nominee, and Carl Sobbe, Washington township assessor nominee. Mrs. Sexton will be assisted by Mrs. Hodge Worsham. Mrs. Harvey Belton. Mrs Olive Beldon Lewis,

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AS CHICAGO SITS IN JUDGMENT ON FALLEN UTILITY ’CZAR’

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The community which he once “ruled” from his position as Chicago’s richest and most magnificent citizen now sits in judgment on Samuel Insull, 6hown at center as he appeared in court. At left is Federal Judge James H Wilkerson, conducting the trial, and at right, the representative of the people of the United States. Dw-ight H. Green, district attorney. With sixteen other defendants, Insull is charged with using the mails to defraud.

Mrs. Roy Crider, Louis Youcker, Mrs. Helen Wall, Mrs. William Ankenbrock, Mrs. Alice Mooney, Mrs. Estelle Whiteside, Mrs. James Ryan, Mrs. Mayme Deck, Mrs. E. Kirk McKinney, Mrs. C. R. Koon, Mrs. Cora Walker. Mrs. John Kern Sr. and Mrs. Thomas R Marshall. Mrs. John Bingham and Mrs. Sherman Minton. G. 0. P. Meetings Listed Twelve Republican meetings are scheduled tonight. They will be held at; Twenty-fifth and Station streets; American Legion hall at High School road and Washington street in Ben Davis; D. A. R. hall, 824 North Pennsylvania street; 1922 South First avenue, Beech Grove; 4119 Cornelius avenue; Tenth street and King avenue; 1256 North West street; 332 South Dearborn street; 2161 Boulevard place; 3513 Prospect street; 532 Dorman street, and 716 Torbett street. Hits ‘Relief Racketeering’ Ry Time* Spt rial AUBURN, Oct. 12.—What he termed ‘ relief racketeering” was assailed here last night by Senator Arthur R. Robinson. Republican nominee for re-election to the United States senate. Discussing “relief, recovery and rights,” the senator asserted he favored adequate relief for every one in need. “I favor whatever appropriations may be necessary to aid the suffering. but I am opposed to a 60 per cent turnover to racketeering poli-

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ticians who put the money in the if own pockets and charge it to overhead’ relief, with only 40 per cent going to people who need relief,” he said. Cole Slams G. 0. P. lit) Tintet Special PLYMOUTH, Ind, Oct. 12.—Republican attacks on New Deal legislation are not on the Democratic party, hut in reality are attacks on the integrity of the United States supreme court, Harvey Cole, Peru attorney, asserted here today. Mr. Cole, unsuccessful Democratic opponent of Sherman Minton, Democratic nominee, in the state convention, charged the Republicans with indulging in ‘‘hazy generalities.” “They have not, for all their talking, suggested any improvement over what the New' Deal is doing for the American people,” Mr. Cole said. Democrats to Rally A north side Democratic rally for voters of the Fifth, Sixth and Seventh wards will be held tonight at Beadenbaugh s garage, on Twen-ty-fifth street between Northwestern avenue and Ethel street. Principal speakers will be Superior Judge John W. Kern, Democratic nominee for mayor; Judge John F. Geckler; Judge Frank P. Baker; Otto Ray, sheriff nominee; Dr. Theodore Cable, city council nominee; Miss Hannah Noone, Center towmship trustee nominee; Sheriff

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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Charles 'Buck) Sumner, Herbert Spencer, prosecutor nominee; Henry J. Richardson Jr. and Judge Smiley N. Chambers. Leaders to Meet Ward and precinct chairmen of the Young Republican League of Marion county will meet tonight at the league’s headquarters, Pembroke arcade, 137 East Washington street. Speakers will be Walter Pritchard, candidate for mayor; William Henry Harrison, candidate for prosecutor; Frank Cones, candidate for treasurer; George Hutsell, candidate for clerk; Charles W. Mann, candidate for auditor, and Paul Rhoadarmer, George Henry and William McMaster, all candidates for judgeships. League officers will be presented by Joseph Hartman, its county chairman, who also will act as temporary chairman of the meeting. Candidates will be introduced by Mrs. Maud Hobson, vice-chairman, who will be permanent chairman-.-Club Hears Pritchard Every city administration owes a responsibility to the citizens of the city, which can not be evaded, Walter Pritchard, Republican nominee for mayor, asserted last night at a meeting of Northwestern Republican Club, 2707 Northwestern avenue. Mr. Pritchard said that while the churches, schools and other like institutions exert a powerful influence on the life of the community, the city government also is responsible for the moral tone of the municipality. He also spoke at the Fifth Ward Republican Club, Thirtieth street and Kenwood avenue. BOY INJURED IN PLUNGE Rope Swing Breaks; Lad Taken to Hospital. Emulating in lesser fashion the daring of the young man on the flying trapeze, 8-year-old Vernon Bruder, 1312 Milburn street, fell from a rope in the barn in the rear of his home late yesterday. Severely bruised and shaken, the amateur acrobat was sent to city hospital. The rope broke while Vernon was swinging.

GRENWALD’ C! f resh Picnics I QUALITY MEAT MARKET A 26-28 N. Delaware I J\/ Q |J) Creamery Butter 26c 1 Fresh Eggs 2 Doz. for 45c Smoked Picn:cs Cream Cheese Lb. 15c 1 2v 2 c Lb. Chickens-Hens, 17c; Frys, 22c shankiess BEEF, Boiling. 6c; Roast, Good Cuts, 10c VEAL, Breast, 8c Roast, 10c; Chops, 10c LAMB, Stew, V/ 2 t\ Shoulder, \2V Z \ Leg, 15c ■nppW*MMFresh Brains, 8c; Beef Hearts, 8c Ground Hamb'g'r, 2 Lbs. 17 c f BUTTS 1 ■Fresh Spare Ribs 2 Lbs. 25c ft no waste Hjsiiced Bacon 2 Lbs. 43c Qc Cured Jowl Lb. 17c c i cn Bottle Beer V>.wU Taste g&SjSK Proves Them “ The World’s gWJgmm Best” Once you taste their crisp, delicious, different goodness—you’ll never be ■ satisfied with other crackers. Made with real country butter. Insist that YOUR Grocer gives you AMERICAN value! Look for this seal on every AMERICAN package of BUT/WADllftl TER, GRAHAM pr SODA IWvllKilrAJ CRACKERS! It means better VBMT7 taste, quality and value from the modern, sunlit bakery of — rsrsmiriirfiifwrntjm BHUODHUOKKKMaun

SUPPER, DANCE ARRANGED FOR BUTLER EVENT i Football Game Will Feature Home-Coming Program Next Friday. Members of the public occasions j committee at Butler university are busy with preparations for the 1934 home-coming celebration of the Fairview institution which wlil be held Friday night, Oct. 19. on the local campus. Professor B. L. Kershner, committee chairman, is being aided with arrangements by S. E. Elliott, D. C. Gilley, H. M. Gelston, Clyde Aldrich and Evan Walker, committee members. A football game with Indiana State Teachers of Terre Haute and a gala supper in the fieldhouse are the main attractions on the program. This will be the firs: homecoming contest which ever has been played at Butler under the lights. A parade, sponsored by the Blue Key Honorary Society, will open the day’s program. It will be held downtown at 2 with the various fraternities and sororities participating. a cup will be awarded for the best float. Supper will be served at 5:30 in the fieiaheuse and a program will follow which will close shortly before the kick-off at 8:15. A dance at the Athenaeum will close the days events. The supper program will include the showing of several reels of moving pictures by Wallace O. Lee and a skit presented by seven students. The films were made at various football games in the bowl during the last six years and are expected to hold wide interest among Bulldog fans. Miss CMari de Schipper, a student, is coaching the skit. Several hundred alumni and former students are expected at the supper and game. Announcements of the event have been sent all graduates of the school. Supper reservations are being received by the alumni office in Arthur Jordan Memorial hall. All grads who expect to attend the supper are asked to notify the university so that proper accommodations can be made. Tax Appeals Show Decrease Local tax levy appeals to the state tax board have reached anew low. Only forty-nine petitions from twen-ty-three counties, an unusually low number, or on file with the commissioners.

9 Watch for Our Neon if Sign CAPITOL Poultry Cos. 1018 South Meridian St. Haß Free Dressing:—Free Delivery " DREXEL 3080 ROOSTERS a| To Boil |S| While They Fast I lQc lb, dtsi Vourifc DUCKS SjH For Frying or Roasting I 15 c Lb - I.arge selection of Npringers, Hens and Leghorns at very lo'vest prices, S|| We Will Not Be Undersold B Follow the Crowd

MUSICAL INVENTOR

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Frank Della-Penna

Two musical instruments invented by' Frank Della-Penna, 1129 Finley avenue, will be exhibited at the national inventors congress which opened yesterday in Detroit. TICKET SLOWS UP RUDY Hurrying to Meet Mary Pickford Crooner Meets Cop. Hy Unite ft [‘rest HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 12.—Rudy Vallee, the crooner, was in such a hurry to meet Mary Pickford for the first time that he met a motorcycle officer. The officer, handing him a ticket, instructed him to meet the judge Oct. 17 on a charge of speeding. Rudy met Mary, but he was late for the engagement.

Continuing our ~SgT 7R-ANNIVERSARY - 9 HP rm-vm At a time when food costs are Wk& mßm on the way up, these remark- fllL Jj|Bgl H ||l|_ ably low prices become doubly important. They offer you an iB J|||nß opportunity to stock up at a HI wßm H Baker's Cocoa CANNED GOODS 2 Can! UC Tall Soup, 28-Oz. (Veg. or Tom.) Ladoga Spaghetti; 26-Oz. Sanka Coffee “ 49c Ann Page Pork and Beans, 28-Oz. , - Sultana Red Beans, 28-Oz. Swansdown Pkg 29c Post's Bran Flakes Pltg 10c /12 cansi C siant5 iant hL r Instant Posturn 4 ° z - Can 25c 97c Car _ ff Maxwell House, Del Monte Chase & Sanborn or Beechnut ‘-* 1 - |C Bokar Coffee Lb 27c Soap Chips 1™” Vd:2sc Butter I'SJ'SSi c Zn ry “26c Apple Sauce 'X,',' 325 c Cheese i*. 17c P&G Soap 4 Bars 15c Raisins 2-Lb. Pkg.-jS C 4-Lb. p^29c Cigarettes Pop ’ Brands 8 Pkgs ' 96c Bread Grandmother’s 12-Oz. Loaf Pillsburys Flour 5 & 26c Tomatoes S 3 nB 2 25c E-Z Bake Flour 10 Hi 51c Camay Soap 3 Cakes l4c Asparagus a J ip cut s B finloc Prunes - Xatu SJ omc u. 5c Ann Page Jelly Currant Glass 10C Milk whitehouse 3 T.u -\-J Q Dog Food .257 4 Cans 25c Sauerkraut no. 2% can iq c Cane Sugar Bulk 10- 52c Velveeta Broadcast Corned Beef Cheese Pimento 2 Pkgs. 35c HASH 2 C - 29c 1 ■■■ ■ ' Veal Roast RoUe°d U. 19c Round Steak or Swisss u 25c Fryers Mi*k-Fed Lb 23c Mettwurst Re") fable “ 18c ’ Rings Pork Loin Roast Rlb En<l “16c ' Beef Roast cK4 “15c Cuts Fresh Oysters pt 28c Dressed Whiting 2 Lbs 29c Jonathan Apples Fan^ ating 6- 25c Potatoes (98-Lb N Bag, f $i a o!, 15 B L ag16c M Tokay Grapes 3 Lbs 20c Michigan Celery Large Fancy 3 stalk* -|Qc Sweet Potatoes Yellow Jereeys 3 Lbs. IQ C Leaf Lettuce Lb 5c Bunch Carrots 3 Bunches 10c 1

IDLE PLANT IN CITY SOUGHT BY EASTERN FIRM C. of C. Bulletin Tells of Contacts: Industrial Boom Seen. Indications of a renewed industrial activity in Indianapolis were forecast today in a bulletin issued by the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. Negotiations are reported between a large eastern industry and the owners of a large vacant factory here as well as contacts with certain Wisconsin industries which have become dissatisfied with their states policies on taxation. The possibility that a large plant here, long idle, irray re-open was announced in the bulletin. The committee on governmental ; reform declares that it is going ahead on its plan to reduce 1935 tax levies still further. Other activities of the committee are old age pension reform, a drive for more tax distribution to Marion county and workrelief labor in connection with track elevation extension and a program to protect Indiana holders of municipal bonds from default. The opening of an office of the Indiana State Employment Service in the Chamber of Commerce is reported also by the bulletin. Hotel. Men Flay Code NEW ORLEANS. La., Oct. 12. The American Hotel Association met in annual session today to elect officers in an atmosphere of bitter denunciation of the hotel code under NRA.

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DEATH CASE NEAR JURY Ft. Wayne Woman on Trial far Alleged Slaying. Hut nili <I I're•* FT WAYNE. Ind . Oct. 12 —The ■ second-degree murder trial of Nina Cotton Norton. 27. whom the state charges shot and killed her estranged common-law husband, Fred Kiesel. 34. in a quarrel, is expected to reach a jury today. Cross-examined late yesterday after she had testified she shot Kiesel. one-time Lake county deputy sheriff, in self-defense, the state plans the introduction of three i or four rebuttal witneses before it j argues the case. leghorn jm HENS Lb I 2c FLETCHER SMISER POII-TRY 2315 E. 10th St. ( Kerry 4540. BAB-0 dHIGHtEXS Hinds IICKIL.fMOIMIir Once you try BAB-O you’ll never go back to ordinary cleansers. For BAB-O not only works faster, but goes farther. .BAB-O makes enamel and porcelain gleam in a jiffy . . works like magic all over the house.