Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 246, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 February 1935 — Page 26

PAGE 26

JUTSIOE' WORK OF DUPLICATING BUREAU RAPPED Competition Laid to State Department at Senate Hearing. I Chartres that the stale Central Aupheating Plant deliberately went Alto the open market and solicited Aork in unfair competition with private industry and that the departrjent employes are not paid fair were made last night by A’rfolph Fritz. secretary of the Indiana Federation of Labor. Mr. Fritz told the Senate Printini Committee that he knew of an In inee where the Central Duplicating Department had done work for the Indiana Bankers Association and that information he received yesterday from a source which he k'pt confidential revealed the state printing unit had been doing other outside work. testimony was on the White's, ebb bill calling for the abolition of the Central Duplicating Department. In refutation of Mr. Fritz's charges. Adjt. Gen. Elmer F. Straub, administrative head of the department, said that all printing work done by the Duplicating Depart- j ment cleared through the State' Printing Board, and that if outside work had been done, he knew nothing of It. fresh eggs Standard, oz 3!c Extra Lar*e, Doz. ... 35c H-rkery. HI. AtM

(We Cash Governor’s Unemployment Relief Cheeks—No Charge Made) rrOUNDERS C~ / Founder's Sale starts this week-end and continues through ■ all of next wrek. Your A P Store is featuring some M^m spectacular values in honor of this important event. It will pay you to stock up during those 8 BIG SALE DAYS. S 1 ™ 0 (Single Pound, 13c) RED CIRCLE COFFEE Lb., 23c BOKAR COFFEE Lb. Tin. 25c lONA FLOUR s 77* ©I | "fT fiiL Country Roll T , y} | | E Km. (Silverbrook Print, Lb., 39c) Lib. C Alaska Pink Can 10* FRESH EGGS Guaranteed Doz. C CHERRIES Red Sour Pitted Cans 21c PINEAPPLE SIM 2 c.". 33c. BLACK RASPBERRIES 2 ' 25c TUNA FISH Fancy Light Meat Cans 25c lONA SALAD DRESSING 25c MUSSELMAN S APPLE BUTTER *-“■*' 10c PILLSBURY S FLOUR **■-• $1.06 CANNED SPAGHETTI 3 c " s 20c CAMAY SOAP 3 Cafces 14c D I DIJyUIVIX 2.7 c With Each Purchase of A7C PAN ROLLS Grandmother's Dozen 6c BREAD Grandmother's Home Made Style l’i-Lb. Loaf 9c Circle Citv Streusel Coffee BEER CAKE Bottle £ charge Each 10c In City Licensed Beer Stores Only A Real Value at Th's Low Price HEAD LETTUCE " 5* ORANGES r ,SOU. ’• 25c POTATOES 25c GRAPEFRUIT 19c GREEK BEANS W SS2 Lb 10c LEMONS Fancy Sunkist 360 Size Doz. 19c RHUBARB n,.hou. lk |oc APPLES F^ e JS fJ Lb 5c SWEET POTATOES Lh 5c BANANAS 4 Lbs. 25c Make Your A & P Store Headquarters for Seed Potatoes H m A k Ao* Swift's Smoked Skinned gA LJ ML MLJk Whole or Shank Half JJ-, ■ - 'Butt End. Lb.. 210 (Center Slices. Lb., 33c> | * PORK LOIN ROAST \aar Lb 19c FRESH GROUND BEEF nstz 2 Lbs 25c IC C Wi'llfT'i Eitra Lb. Oft f VlllwV\Cnj To Bake. Boast or Fry BEEF ROAST * -18 c Prices Good in Indianapolis and Suburbs *

A GIFT FROM EDDIE PEABODY TO A LITTLE GIRL

Left to right, Jerry Jean Anderson, Mickey, and Eddie Peabody. One day Mickey, a stray dog. appealed to Eddie Peabody, star banjoist on the Lyric bill, for a handout, in his canine fashion. Eddie picked him uo. washed him. and became very fond of him. Since it was impossible to take Mickey with them on the rest of their tour, Eddie broadcast an appeal for a home for him. The dog now lives with Mr and Mrs. A. E. Anderson and their five children at 3737 College-av, where Mickey attached himself to Jerry Jeanne, aged four.

SALESMAN HELD ON NARCOTIC CHARGES Obtained Drugs by Ruse, U. S. Claims. Bartlett Stout. 40. of 2116 E. Washington-st, an auto salesman, laces charges of violation of the narcotic acts following his arrest late yesterday by E A Crews, Federal narcotic agent. Stout is alleged to have obtained

morphine by calling drug stores, giving the name of a physician and asking the store to send the drugs over to an address, supposedly that of a sick patient. The pseudo-phy-sician would say that he would come in later to sign the prescription. When Stout yesterday is alleged to have called the Tacoma drug store, 2444 E- Washington-st, he gave the name of a doctor who lived across the street from the store. Paul Delhauve, store manager. was suspicious and ran over to ask the doctor if he had telephoned him.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LAKE COUNTY IS TARGET OF NEW GIBE INJIOUSE Bill to Give Area Back to Indians Offered by Bohannon. With “secession - ’ of Lake County from Indiana rejected the House today has another resolution to give j the county famous for John Dillinger's escape, vote recounts and wooden guns back to the Indians. During this week's session a res- ! olution to make Lake County the 49th state of the union was indefij nitely postponed. And today the Committee on MilI itary Affairs has under consideraj tion a resolution introduced by Rep. C. Nelson Bohannon <D., Jeffersonville), which provides: “That the House of Representatives of the 79th General Assembly give its unanimous consent to give the County of Lake back to the Indians and the same is hereby tendered to Chief Roszkowski (Rep. John E. Roszkowski, D., Gary) so that the good people of that territory might have one-day divorces, trial marriages, legalized craps games and honest card games, horse racing and all forms of dog contests.” “Committee on Military Affairs.” ordered Speaker Edward H. Stein as the House chortled. License Bill Opposed A public hearing last night before the House Roads Committee brought a flood of protests and suggested amendments to the administration’s motor vehicle regulation bill. Representatives of common, contract and private carriers objected to the S3O registration fee; organized labor wanted to include local motor busses and railroads wanted the provisions made more strict. The committee will meet soon to consider the proposed amendments. Oleo Tax Passes Despite colorful opposing debate, the farm lobby prevailed in the House of Representatives yesterday as that body passed ? measure taxing oleomargarine 5 cents a pound by a vote of 51-36. Rep. Joseph A. Andrew <R., Lafayette) asserted the bill would not help the farmer but would really open the Indiana butter market to foreign dairy products. In addition to the farm lobby, a lobby of politicians and business men represented the oleomargarine interests. Apportionment Bill Elimination of 26 Senators and 64 Representatives from the next session of the General Assembly is provided for in a bill introduced in the House yesterday b3 ? Rep. Guy W. Dausman (R., Elkhart). It would make legislative districts correspond to congressional districts and would provide for three Representatives and two Senators from each district. At present there are 100 Representatives and 50 Senators. Milk Bill Amended The milk control bill will be sent back to the House by the Senate with five amendments. One of the major amendments by the Senate was the placing of a bona fide producer on tne five-member control board. License fees are increased 10 per cent. General retail stores are exempted from license fees. Pass Assessment Bill A Senate-approved bill which would cancel the remaining unpaid Barrett law assessments on the old Bean Creek sewer project was passed by the House yesterday, 71 to 13, and sent to Gov. Paul V. McNutt today for his approval. Road Survey Proposed Gov. Paul Vy McNutt today was studying a joint resolution passed by both houses providing for the appointment of a commission of 13 to make a two-year survey of the ! highway system of the state. Divorce Bill Adopted Incurable insanity was added as an Indiana divorce cause as Gov. Paul V. McNutt today received a House bill for signatijre following its passage by the Senate. Sisters to Hold Card Party A benefit card party, proceeds of which will Le used for maintenance i of the home, will be given at the Sisters of the Good Shepherd Home, i 111 W. Ravmond-st at 2:30 Sunday afternoon and at 8:30 Sunday night. |

BUTTER CRACKERS “The World’s Best’’ SSKSS9ES9HEtofc Aft e r noon ing try serving guests a refreshing drink with cheese and crisp, fresh delicious AMERICANS! And i► '& :a I serve AMERI--ssi (7 c -' 8 tJA Yc i * c f ; f V 1 CA NS wit h soup, ! salad or dessert big red. white and blue package “The World’s Best” value: Century sends fresh to your Grocer —AMERICAN Butter and Soda Crackers and Vanilla. Graham, Cheese and Saltine Wafers.

JOKE IS -BUST,’ BUT MEMBERS OF HOUSE GRIN AND BAUER IT

Social business was the order of the day in the House of Representatives yesterday afternoon. The galleries were crowded with young folk from schools. Amateur and professional lobbyists hung on the rails. Representatives arose and sat down as introduction after introduction of schools and prominent personages in the House were made by the solons of their constituents and their constituent's children. Then Rep. Lemhardt E. Bauer (D., Terre Haute) got to his feet. “Mr. Speaker, I want to introduce a former speaker of the House. Mr. William H. English,” he said. The galleries and representatives ogled and looked at the pointing finger of Mr. Bauer’s hand and the head of a man that appeared in an alcove in the northwest corner of the House. Carved beneath the stone face of the bust were the words, “William H. English, Speaker of the House of Representatives, 1851-52.”

DRIVE PUSHED FOR SANITARY FACILITIES Outdoor Toilets Are Installed With FERA Labor. The Marion County Community Sanitation Committee today intensified its campaign to obtain contracts for the sanitary outdoor toilets being constructed by the Federal Emergency Relief Administration. The project is sponsored also by the United States Public Health Service and the State Health Board. The government provides the labor and the purchaser the material. Minimum cost for such a toilet is $6.50 and maximum, $29.50. The community of New Bethel already has installed many of these toilets following a typhoid epidemic which threateneed the community last year. The city Park Board yesterday ordered the construction of two toilets for playgrounds. Agreements may be obtained at Room 401 City Hall. The local plant is at 27 W. Merrili-st. Residents of this county may telephone Cherry 1869-J. JANITOR RESCUES DOG, MAROONED ON ROOF Canine Howls for Aid After Crawling Out Open Window. A bird dog who found himself marooned on the roof of a vacant house at 1315 N. Illinois-st this morning owes his rescue to Burt Keene. 1244 N. Illinois-st, apartment janitor. The dog, which was apparently well-trained and valuable, wandered into the vacant property and crawled out an open window to the roof. When he found that he was alone and unable to return to the ground, the dog sensibly began howling. Mr. Keene responded. The dog showed little loyalty to | his rescuer and disappeared after j Mr. Keene had given him some food. I WASHINGTON PARTY IS ARRANGED BY GROUP Fifty Club to Enjoy Celebration Tomorrow Night. Arrangements have been completed by the Fifty Club to entertain 200 members and guests at a Washington's birthday celebration tomorrow night on the Severin Roof. A floor show and dancing will be features of the program. F. W. Spooner is general chairman for the affair and Courtland C. Cohee will be master of ceremonies. Prisoner Prophecies Death By United Press ELMIRA, N. Y„ Feb. 22.—A few hours after he had written his son j a farewell note in which he said I his “tired old heart was ready to stop.” Edmund Biden, 64, of Bing- I hamton, laid down on his bunk in J the county jail here and died of a ! heart attack.

Special No. I EGGS 25° d ° z - West Street Poultry Cos. 40 Years Same Location 11 N. West St. 1,1-9669

‘WIFE TRADING' PRINCIPAL ILL Accused Woman Unable to Attend Court to Hear of Boudoir Raid. By United Press LOS ANGELES, Feb. 22 Mrs. Jane Emerson, one of the principals in the “wife trading" trial of the Walter W. Emersons and the Barton Sewells, today was confined to her home suffering from a nervous breakdown. The former Denver socialite was not in court to hear Virgil Crites, a friend of Emerson, tell of the husband's raid upon her boudoir. They found Sewell and Mrs. Emerson together, he said. “You dirty dog.” Crites testified Emerson shouted, “I thought I could take you at your word.” Sewell, infuriated that Crites and

Amm Store"—each Regal Store is a MAIN / Through the co-operative buying of / more than Oixi stores rour Regal STORES / ‘ LOTK " PR ' CE EACH m 7 individually \ I ■ '](") J The Calendar OWNED. \ l|l ill j y / Says, Cherries Regal Green I sport rep pttted Lima Beans CHERRIES 2-y 0 2 C This week everybody is ready Cans Mm C for cherry pie, cobbler or des- OU$ sert. Here's our exceptional ||M Kidney Beans 2SJISc • qual^ ltl Li?l I|C *7“ No. 2 Can I D £fS eS QLJar 15c • ‘ Washington Uc Cherry Puffs Pure Jelly 10 02 15c A ca^e that has everything—deliciousness, I Regal. Assorted Flavors. n tenderness - variety in color and flavor. ' I) Specially baked and designed for this fino Can H week-end sale. See them at your Regal o V a J, T ° 1 L JJ store and you'll buy. Swiss Food Drink. y Regal Tomatoes Lb. £ |C Indiana's Finest Hand Tacked L> 0 12c “i SUGAR Fine Granulated 10 Lbs. 48c RED CR.OSS-“=v4 Pkgs. 25c H“|| f|J| IT E R Gold B^ok e prinUb., 39c Lb. Roll C Agm ALA A Ms Your Snapshot Enlarged, Framed JM V* and Colored for 25c and 3 Wrap- 2 _ i ■MU ~ | pers from Camay, Ask us for v>ai\t:s |j SHSjjpv, ROMFORD Ready for Early Housecleaning Baking Powder Absorene 2 c, 15c 12 Ca“' 21C WALL PAPER CLEANER 6-Oz. can, 13c More 111 a Can — A Quality Cleaner Shredded Wheat 2 25c Campfire Post Bran Flakes m 10c Marshmallows Tallies in each pound pkg. Pork Loin Roast “• KKic * Whole or Rib End Lb. E ILJ3 Pkg I V Sliced Bacon Arm “ rt L* an Lb - 31c Ring Liver Sausage Lb - 15c Star Carton Lard 2 Lbs - 33c r* Lt Dressed Whiting Lb - 15c tOff©© IV^ Swiss Steak -29 c As2 . o0 — service All Solid Meat-No Waste set f or 2oC with a . package of Green Beans Lb lie 29c Fancy, Round, Stringless Cake Flour . A ~ Seta for sale at all stores —While Grape Fruit Seedless 4 19c Celery Cris p **** 2 3chs 13c R oya | 12-oz. c an 35 c Leaf LettUCe Hothouse Lb. IQc Baking Powder A Doles Oood to Cook or Eat Lbs. 19c Chocolate Lb - Cakc 19c Mother's Baking Oranaes T ^ r 8“ Bg 3/ Quaker Oats Pkß 9c Reg. or Quick Little 80-Peep*- 23 130 Especially prepare I for washing stockings Super Suds I 2^ 8 25 c 3 Pte 25c Hoosier Cold white A soap3 “'loc BUTTER Palmolive 3 Cakes 14c &o ' d ßuST Lb. 41c Prices Above Good in Indianapolis, Beech Grove, Plainfield, Lebanon and Plummer’s.

Emerson broke In on them. Is alleged to have drawn a gun. pointed |it at Crites and shouted: “I'm going to get you now.” Crites testified he pulled his own gun but Mrs. Emerson rushed beI tween them. Emerson is suing for divorce naming Sewell as co-respondent. Mrs. Emerson, in her counter-action, alleges and Mrs. Sewell were intimate. Mrs. Sewell is suing Mrs. Emerson for SIOO,OOO on charges of alienation of affection.

CAPITOL POULTRY CO. 1018 SO. MERIDIAN L/REXEL 3030—FREE KS2 SA TURD A Y SPEC/A LS Strictly Frrsh Country ; Young- Roasting nnd Young EGGS CHICKENS DUCKS and GEESE „ f\ 2 f Doz. i 20C - “W We Also Have Turkeys and 1933 Fries. C-.T'g Mu. Aery Special. BALANCE OF TOl 1,1 KV AT LOWEST TRICES For Further Information Call DR. 3030 Free Delivery

FEB. 22, 1935

CLASS PLAY CHAIRMAN IS CHOSEN AT MANUAL Edmond Phillips Is Chosen Head of Committee. Edmond Phillips has been chosen chairman of the class play committee at Manual Training High School, it was announced today by Miss Lola I. Perkins, faculty member. Other students on the committee are Gertrude Oertel. Charlotte Piopcr. Marguerite Johnson and Wayne Shivcs. Tryouts for the June '35 class play will begin Monday.