Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 210, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 January 1935 — Page 21

JAN. 11, 1033.

HOKE RESIGNS STATE RELIEF DIRECTOR POST City Man to End His Long Service on Feb. 15; Successor Unknown. By T !'• <*tuf WASHINGTON. Jan. 11.—In a letter to Donald Richberg. National Emergency Council Director, dated Jan 8. Fred Hoke has offered his resignation as NEC Director for Indiana, effective Feb. 15. No successor has yet been con- : siriered. it was reported at NEC headquarters here. Mr. Hoke tendered his resignation la-t July, but later was prevailed upon to remain m the post, which' hi held ince it was ina ugur at - [ ed in the state. Fred Hoke declared emphatically : h<"re today that the one reason for hi retirement from the Government post was that he was under obligation to return to his position as vice president and treasurer of the Holcomb fz Hoke Manufacturing j Cos. He said that he did not know whom his successor would be. The; • . itu n with such men as Don-; aki Richbeig Gerard Swope, presidential adviser, and James A. Moffett, Federal Housing Administration director, was an adequate compensation for the work of organizing recovering in Indiana, Mr. Hoke stated.

*1 / iIC granges ZZ5 C WE GUARANTEE that these oranges Apples 4 “*• 25c /■i y Potatoes u - s - NO - 1 15 - Lb Pk 15c (bush \ | Bananas A potatoes! M \j 1 5c\\ ib. 5‘ \\ rb 5c \ SODA CRACKERS Hampt ° n box 16c Gold Medal Flour 10 * Lb Bag 49c Grape Jelly Ann Page 8-Oz. Glass 10c Pillsbury's Flour 10 ‘ Lb Bag 49c Currant Jelly Ann Page 8-Oz. Glass 10c QUAKER OATS Sir 2 its. 37= Oxydol L B .pkg.2lc Crystal White Soap 10 Bars 2Bc Cigarettes Popular Brands ctsl.2o Lux Toilet Soap 4 Cakes 2sc PEACHES 3S' 2 is 3 5= Ann Page Ketchup H-oz.Bot.ioc Silverbrook Butter Lb 35c Streusel Coffee Cake Each loc Country Roll Butter Lb 34c C % !!* im f* C Chase & Sanborn’s, Del Monte . W/rrEE Maxwell House or Beechnut Lb. |C Bulk Rice Blue Rose Lb. 5c Sugar Fine Granulated 10 Lbs. 47c Prunes -stu™?Toa"Food- Lb - 5c Milk whitehouse 3 tjj yj c DC C D CIRCLE CITY Plus Bottle and n i C DEICIX Case of 24—51.20 Case Charge Bottle 3 C In t'ity Licensed Beer Stores Only C.ENERAL FOODS SALE CR APE-NUTS 2.06 Big Prizes MIVMri. IN VS I for Boys and Girls BREAKFAST FOOD IlEHftd Don’t leave the store without H l earß i n £ all about this fascirkg. I OC Ir.lbdli yjg?- nating Treasure Hunt Contest for youngsters. TAPIOCA Minute 2 pk S- 23c Get your copy of the big full colored I I / —i i circular with rules and entry coupon. Baker s Chocolate Cake 23c _ _ . _ _. , . Free Game for Every Entrant Log Cabin Syrup IJ -° 2 Can 23c Calumet KS Lb. can 25c MELLO-WHEAT’s 15= LaFrance Powder pkg - 9c THE finest Quality farina cereal GENUINE SPRING LEG O'LAMB it. 25= ARMOUR’S STAR SIIANKLESS SMOKED PICNICS ts? 114= Chickens “ 23c Pork Sausage c“: 19c Veal Roast Lb. 21c Ground Beef “ 9c CHUCK ROAST S- u, 15=

POLICE ‘DROP - SLOT MACHINE: 30 CENTS FOUND IN WRECKAGE

Oops, sorry! Police last night found a slot machine at 701 King-av and. what do you think—dropped it on a sidewalk and broke it. They got 30 cents in nickels. They found another, took a firmer grip, and brought it into police station. It may be dropped today. WASHINGTON FACULTY GETS SPECIAL COURSE Purdue Professor to Direct Guidance Class Here. Roy Dimmitt, Purdue University professor, has been engaged to direct an educational and vocational guidance course for faculty members of Washington High School, it was announced today. Sponsored oy the high school guidance committee, the course, it is said by high school officials, will combine the best features of similar work given at Columbia, Chicago, Indiana and Purdue Universities and will carry three semester hours credit. PHONES SHOW INCREASE IN CITY AREA FOR ’34 4700 New Customers Added Compared with Heavy Loss in ’33. The Indiana Bell Telephone Cos. today reported a gain of 4700 phones in the Indianapofjs area in contrast to a loss of 13.500 phones in 1933 in the area. A gam was made each month except June and July, the company reported.

1935 COPY OF ALMANAC PUTS ONJIEW GARB World-Telegram Information Guide Goes on Sale for 50th Year. The 50th issue of the World Almanac, published by the New York World-Telegram, one of the Scripps-Howard newspapers, went on sale here today in its first new cover dress in 30 years. The long familiar reproduction of the tarnished gold dome of the World Building. Park Row, has been replaced. In its stead is a colored globe, representative of the complete coverage of the Almanac, on a tan background, with ‘‘The World Almanac, 1935” and other explanatory type matter in black. The Almanac this year consists of 940 pages, not counting advertisements, as compared with the 160-page contents of the first Almanac, published in 1886, by the late Joseph Pulitzer. Edited by Robert Hunt Lyman, the Almanac has been brought up to date, with its statistics and figures completely revised. There is not a page in its entire contents that has not been fine-tooth-combed for necessary changes; and several new pages, dealing mostly with Government and politics, statistics and facts, the feature that consumes the most space, have been added. The "Recovery Alphabet,” from AAA (Agricultural Adjustment Administration) to USIS (United States Information Service), runs to 40 pages and gives last-minute de-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automoolles reported to police as stolen belong to: Clifford Cain 1188 Kentucky-av. Ford coach 28-644, from 535 Ker.ucky-av. T C R.arr.ev 510 E lOth-st. apartment 4 Union cab No. 65 from Arlington-av. north of Massachusef=-av.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: B C. Myers. 431 N. Jefferson-av. Essex coach, found about 100 feet from garage in rear of home Vernon Nelson 3511 Carrolton-av Ford coach, found at 3704 Rockville-rd. stripped of radio G. Southworth. 5318 N. Delaware-st, Buick sedan, found in front of 15 N. High-land-av. Vernon Nelson. 3511 Carrollton-av. Ford sedan, found at 127 W. Michigan-st. Robert W, Zigeler. Davton. O . Plymouth roadster, found at Noblesville. Ind. .George R Fansler. 329 Burgess-av. Ford V-8 coach, found at 600 W Marvland-st. Kenneth Mount, 132 E St. Joseph-s*. Chevrolet roadster, found in garage in rear of vacant house at 1129 N. Rural. T’ord touring, found in front of 5167 College-av. (Stolen car; owner not known to police). tails of the operation of the vast machinery of the Roosevelt Recovery Program. The Diary of 1934. a chronology of events, one of the most widely read and referred to features of the book, is a complete, accurate summary of world happenings during the last 12 months. New sports records, the progress of aviation, Pulitzer prizes and medalists and the vast changing miscellany of news have been included. According to Mr. Lyman, the greatest number of telephone inquires come to his office from persons who wish information on divorce and remarriage laws and on college colors. 9nly in the World Almanac is the’re, grouped together in their own special categories, such information. The Almanac, Mr. Lyman said, has been accepted as the most complete reference book by school children, high school and college students, as well as the average layman. The World Almanac is 50 cents on newstands, 60 cents by mail, 70 cents west of the .Alleghenies. Cloth copies are $1 and sl.lO. NEW RELIEF CENTER WILL BE OPERATED 300 Persons Inspect Quarters of Transient Establishment. The new transient treatment center at 211 West-st was inspected by more than 300 persons, including Mayor John W. Kern, yesterday afternoon and last, night. The local Federal Emergency Relief Administration orchestra provided music. The center at 222 E. Wabash-st will be abandoned as soon as the men can be quartered in the new location. Ninety-five men are sleeping in the new center now and it is expected that the full capacity of 500 men can be handled by the first of next week. TECH VICE-PRINCIPAL TO ATTEND CONCLAVE Head of Vocational Shops to Join in Richmond Parley. Edward E. Greene, vice-principal and head of the vocational shops at Technical High School, will attend the conference on vocational education to be held in Richmond today kind tomorrow under the auspices ,of the Department of Public Instruction for vocational directors, co-ordinators, superintendents and principals of Eastern Indiana and Western Ohio. The topic of the conference is the improvement of the vocational education program through a better co-ordination with industry. MATTICE RETAINED BY PERRY BEFORE SUIT Power Magnate Employed Attorney 12 Days Before Wife’s Action. The Indianapolis Times was asked today to state that Floyd J. Mattice had been engaged as counsel to Norman Perry, Indianapolis capitalist and sportsman, Dec. 10, a matter of 12 days before the latter was sued for divorce by Mrs. Mae Perry in Superior Judge Herbert E. Wilson’s court. Because Mr. Mattice had served as Chief Deputy County Prosecutor under Judge Wilson, the latter disqualified himself in the case. The Times said Tuesday that Mr. Mattice had been retained shortly after the suit had been filed in Judge Wilson’s court. STAMP CLUB TO MEET Dr. F. T. Hallam to Speak at Session Tomorrow. ‘‘Adventures in Stamp Land” will be the subject of a talk by Dr, F. Tulley Hallam, Indianapolis Stamp Club president, at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow at the Children's Museum. Persons with unidentified stamps are asked to bring them before Dr. ; Hallam.

BUTTER CRACKERS lou can’t buy better butter crackers at any price! But you can buy AMERICANS with all their crisp, fresh, buttery, different goodness— at a price which means a real saving! Even “cheap’’ crackers cost almost as much!

HOLDING FIRMS UNDER FIRE OF REP. RAYBURN ‘Cancerous Growths’ May Destroy U. S., He Tells House. By T nitri] Prm WASHINGTON. Jan. 11.—Hold-' ing companies were attacked in the House today by Rep. Sam Rayburn (D„ Tex.), as “cancerous growths” which if left unchecked may destroy the Nation. Rep. Rayburn, chairman of the House Interstate Commerce Committee ( indicated his charges were preparatory to the introduction of legislation designed to "end the evil of holding companies” to which President Roosevelt referred in his annual message to Congress. The charges against the corporations were based on an investigation completed recently by the commerce committee. ‘‘lt is a cancerous growth,” Rep. Rayburn said, referring to holding companies collectively. "If left alone it will jeopardize all of our financial institutions and perhaps destroy the republic itself. To remove it will cause some pain and a great deal of inconvenience to certain people, but it is better to subject a few to inconvenience than to leave in jeopardy the economic health and well being of the entire country. "The results of the ingeunity of | able lawyers to persuade Legislatures to write cunning statutes and courts to place shrewd constructions ! on these statutes has given the American people a master in the j form of a holding company. "This master is soulless, imper-1 sonal, intangible, immortal and i well-nigh all-powerful. This crea- I ture of our statutes holds under i its control billions of dollars worth ! of property. Its decisions can shut I down mills, remove factories, reduce i employes to a state of serfdom, strip j stockholders of local companies of their equities, siphon off the earn- j ings of profitable companies beyond the reach of their stockhold- j ers of other companies. "This creature of our imagination is permitted to act as a normal persons, to contribute to campaign funds in local, state and nationalelections; to hire clever writers to carry on campaigns of propaganda; to centralize control of industry. Abuses charged by Rep. Ray- I burn against holding companies included: Defeat through paper transactions of assessments of income taxes to the Federal Government; payment of high, sometimes astounding, salaries and bonuses to officers; foster- ; ing fictitious stock subscriptions, i and inflating their incomes by ! bookkeeping processes.

Watch For Our Neon Sign Capitol Poultry Cos. 1 1018 S. Meridian DR. 3030 FREE DRESSING MT DELIVERY SATURDAY SPECIALS HENS m fj Boiling Lb. I M C j CHICKENS ■ mm Special While They Last B|j No Delivery on This Item Choice 3B HENS SPRINGERS.. Tj JJ Rousting and Lu. K Sit S Baking S CHICKENS Any Size and Color I Strictly Large, Fresh EGGS 2Bc 1 Not Storage Ml 2 Doz., 55c Selects in Cartons, 33c I

HKHf FOR ALL PURPOSES

BNING! fi the Name ? and Cap BB e Same Hi S DISTRIBUTORS t 9h£Ah. IVHIK

SLAYER’S PAL LOSES NERVE: BREAK FAILS Had Revolver for Millen. Youth . Admits to Police. By r nil <<f pres, DEDHAM. Mass.. Jan. 11.—The attempted delivery of the Millen brothers, killer-bandits facing electrocution. might have resulted in the slaying of several jail had

TO BE SURE OF VALUE • • BUY KROGER FOODS ( r‘TtiV°T ) Hueiity tfuauvUcd! \s99M%9biy I I COUNTRY CLUB pine d , o p ; n le c u k p ! ,de PI NEAP PLE 1 N=>. 2 can Country Club Pineapple, drained. 2 Tablespoons Country Club Butter. Luscious slices Qf Hawaiian V n 94 ' WKm lCup brown sugar goodness in syrup. Full of M * K M4* ; Cnp pi.neappie syrup. vitality and health * Cans *3 M C Place the butter, sugar and pine- Vila illy ana neaun. H apple syrup in a skillet and simmer together for about 10 minutes. Ar- ___ k . 4 a range slie-s r,f pineapple in the mix- (lC( kifjMTC Pineapple N" -t) | tnre and heat for about 5 minutes. Irtfc I !■ Can ■ Mix the following ingredients, as _________ for a bnttor eake, and pour over tlie above mixture and bake in a . * t t-i moderate oven of degrees F. for A VOIN DAULi about SO minutes. Turn out upside down on platter, serve plain or with— ■ ML ■■ FLOUR 24 ~79= - Eggs, sei>arated. 2" Flips sifted Country Club Pastry Oolci MCCidl "" Flour" 24 Bag St.o9 Flour. 2 Teaspoons baking powder. egr.g'c,., v.iniHa Country Club Flour 24' & 95c Cane Sugar 25 ■ S l lß SUGAR Fine Granulated 10 Lbs. 47c r SAVE! At the Everyday Low Prices SUGAR Jack ?£ cL,f mlno s & 27c J™ TWINKLE Dessert 6 Pr "'~ 25c COFFEE Hot Dated HEINZ SOUP i* 2 cab 25c Lb j Peanut Butter Embass> ' 2 “ r 25c , ® |“ b ‘ Ba *’ 55c Ih „„ Country Club Lb 30c lsl ITTSD Country Club Roll Lb. T A/ 1 Vacuum Parked Coffee DU I lEK % Lb. prim ,Lb 35c Q hase £ Sanborn Lb 31c Dated Coffee Maxwell House Lb 31c LOOK! NEW LOW REGULAR PRICES coffee Milk 4 25c ■g s | A api " ilson’s. Pet, Carnation Tuna Fish s 2 cans 25c Soda Crackers 2 & 17c j Wesco, Lb.. 10c Caiman Tall 11c Graham Wafers 2 & 18c Lb. Can | | Wesco, Lb. Box. 10c Pancake Flour 2 -13 c SVEs a “ £ Country club Country Club. 3 Lgs. Cans. 25c Snap Chips 5 25c Bisquick Pkg 29c Peaches 2 -29 c Wheaties Cereal Pkg. 11 C Raisins 2 Lbs 15c Sunmaid Plahhor Girl BEkin e 9 Lb Cocca 2 & 176 IfUaUUGI Ull I Powder Can Our Mother's, Lb Can ioc Rice Lb 5c Woldfirf Tissue /I Rolls 17r Blue Rose ffasQUlT 4 I/ C s9ap 7 Lb ; 25c Lifebuoy soap 3 1 17c Kraut 3 25 r Avondale Ccccanut Lb 17c In Bulk 1 Pumpkin 2 13c H Country Club ORANGES s l. m 9Se Florida M 4% f“ "Sleek Salt Ea 40c Temple Lbs. W ft In 50 B,orks Sweet Juicy w Smoking Sait 10 Lbs 75c Morton's Bananas 4 Lbs 17c Tu l x * d ?T.„...„ 3 cans 25c Yellow Ripe Fruit ICEBERG Drive-In Market Specials ■ M _ 46th and College LetTUCe Mm Heads m Pineapple Juice ). f ’ n 2 15c POTATOES UsNo 1 15 Lb- k 15c Green Beans c° a „ 2 IOc Avondale GRAPEFRUIT sSL 3 For 14c R)t* Tasty Crackers 21c ADDI Rome 3 Lb' IQr Lima Bean Salad , B fßc ArrLCa Beauties O " lUC Ham ] b LEMONS Sunki£ t Doz 15c New Potatoes 3 Lbs. 20c NEW CABBAGE Lb 4c Mushrooms Cream Color Lb. 29c PARPnTC & dectc Bunch Grapefruit Meat 2 for 15c CARROTS & BEETS 3 5c Brussels Sprouts >b | 9c IDAHO POTATOES 10 b£ 23c Tangerines 2 n™ 25c Choice Quality Meats Swiss Steaks cu^“ cy 23c Chuck Roast Lb 15c Shoulder Roast Lb 18c Select Quality Tender Juicy Ground Beef Lb 12c Pot Roast Bb I2V2C Fresh Ground Tender Beef Rolled Rib Lb 27c Veal Tenderloin Lb 25c Roast—Savory Bor Frying or Roasting BACON 23c Bologna Lb 12V2C Frankfurters Lb 12V2C Ring Large Juicy Chick f ns " 25c Fillet of Haddock bb lsc

not a 20-year-old youth lost his nerve, authorities believed today. Irving Millen suffered flesh wounds of chest and neck when Edward C. Five fired a shotgun through a cell window in an apparent attempt to aid him as he struggled with a guard Frye, a friend of the Millens. reached the top of the jail wall bv climbing a pole, then let himself down into the yard by a rope. Frye

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told police he had a 38-caliber :e----volver he intended to pass to Irving, but lost his nerve and fled. BROILERS Our Own Ruiing Full ftrrr<l Milk nnrt Corn Fed. On. I’er lb. JLC FRESH E4.C.S standard. Omen 33r Extra Large. I)nre K*o BOYER'S HATCHERY ~