Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 223, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 November 1935 — Page 8

PAGE 8

NEW DEALERS WELL ARMED FOR CAMPAIGN Roosevelt Aids Are Ready to Take Up Fight on Spending Issue. RV RUTH FINNEY TimM Writer WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.—1f P*publiran orators rirndr to mako sprndins: thp issue in the 1336 campaign, the New Deal is ready lor them. Armed to the tepfh with figures, the Pno eve It Administration i.s prepared to argue that the cost of the New Deal so far, is less than a billion dollais. that the per capita national debt, is less today than it was after the war; and that the annual interest hill is less than it was after the war. This is the way New Dealers figure it: The national debt, has increased $8,50(\000,000 under Roosevelt. Against that debt must be balanced $4,500,000,000 in securities which the government holds as a result of its loans, largely through RFC and PWA The $4,500,000,000 represents pro ent rated value of these securities and eventually they may bring in more. Armed to Teeth But adding the present, value to the $3,250,000,000 realized by the Trea ury from dollar devaluation gives a total of $7,750,000,000 to balance against the $3,500,000,000 debt. Thus, say the Administration mathematicians, the net, cost of the New Deal is three-quarters of a billion dollars. Democratic speakers are planning also to recall that the public debt, rose $3,500,000,000 under Herbert Hoover. They are ready to point out, too, that, the public debt, large as it sounds, is less in proportion to the population of the country than the war debt was at its maximum. On .tune 30. 1910, the gross public debt was $240 per capital. Today it is $232. Borrowing Comes Cheaply Also the New Deal is borrowing money so much more cheaply that its total interest, payments on today's $29,500,000,000 debt, are less than the interest paid to carry the $26,500,000,000 debt, after the war. Refunding operations have cut, down interest on old obligations. By next June the public debt will probably be about $30,750,000,000. With continued relief expenditures it is expected to touch $.32,000,000 before it starts downward. If Congress passes a bonus bill over the expected veto it will go to $34,000,000,000. So far as the spending issue is concerned this last contingency would not, embarrass the Administration in the campaign, since the bonus could become law' only with Republican votes in Congress. TWO PRINCETON MEN QUIT NATIONAL GUARD Headquarters Company Officers Turn in Resignations. Resignations of tw'o Princeton men as officers of Headquarters Cos, Second Battalion, One Hundred Thirty-Ninth Field Artillery of the Indiana* National Guard w'ere announced today by Ad.j. Gen. Elmer F. Straub. The officers w'ere Capt. Oscar Anderson. battalion adjutant, and Second Lieut, Douglas H. McDonald. liaison officer. The resignations, effective Nov. 30, were submitted because military duties had interfered with private business of the men, Straub said. First Lieut. Harold C. Crater, Brook, training officer of the unit, was recommended by Col Ben Watt. Noblesville, battalion commander, to succeed Anderson, PHI GAMMA DELTA TO HOLD STATE BANQUET t’ndergradnates to Re Guests of Local Alumni Chapter. Major Kern and Mark Brown. Chicago banker, are to be the principal speakers at the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity state banquet tomorrow night, at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Undergraduates from Purdue. Indiana. Wabash. Dp Pauw and Hano\er are to be guests of the Indianapolis alumni chapter. John E. Scott Is the fraternity's section chief At the speakers' tablp also will he Omer S. Jackson, state Democratic chairman; Val Nolan. United States attorney, and Will H. Smith. Federal ipvrnue collector. MEDICS MEET TONIGHT Members of Society to Assemble at Athenaeum. Thp Indianapolis Medical Society Is to meet at 8:15 tonight in the Athenaeum to hear Dr. R G. Leland. American Medical Association bureau of medical economics director, and Dr P L. Sensenieh. South Bend, president-elect of the Indiana State Medical Association. Indianapolis Tomorrow American Legion 12th district, lunchaon. 136'., N. Delaware-st. Beta Thcia Pi, state banquet, Columbia Club. Cost Accountants, luncheon, Washington. Kiwanis Club, luncheon, Columbia Club Lions Club, luncheon. Washington. National Emergency Council, luncheon, Washington. Purdue Alumni Association, luncheon. Severin.

South Side Poultry Ce. 1012 S. Meridian DR-2831 Special for Thanksgiving; ducks 4 n GEESE Lb I 0 C Finest quality, Indiana milkfed Turkeys and Chickens sold at very low prices.

Deaths Among Indiana Residents

H Bf.RFl.l.n Bn!amin F’llltns. 76 Survivors Wldov Man- sin- Miron >r.d F F Fulllnc daugh'er- Mr' Ciar*nr* Stunk*! and Mir--, Fvhr Fulling GARY .lame; H MrNfT 43 Survivors Mother Mr- P*b*rra McN*ff daughter.. Mi''*' I.urill* and B*"v MrNufT RICHMOND Mrs. Mary M Dickinson S2 Sur- vors Widowrr. Fdmond daogh'rs. Mis-.*, Mildr>d and Martha Dickinson. son. Edmond. MARION Frank O ,Tam*son. S3 Sur- '• I' or, Widow l,*ona 't*p-son Ciaranr* Mr.Elhanev; st*p-daught*r M*s Edith i Mark' ANDERSON-Robert Dorst*. 88. Survivor Widow MADISON Mr' Rachel C. Chadwel. 61 Survivors: Widower, daughter and brother. nuv AI BAN v Henry Pwrs, 43. A M (Buck' Gardner. 74. Miss Sarah Jennings, 7Y NOBI.ES V 11.1.F VI i Cora Ellen T.awhorn Survivors Widow-er. Georg* sons •lam*'. Chari*- Ernp't and Jackie: daughter.'. Misses Sarah Jean. Phyllis, Imogen*. F,'h*r Marion* and Emma Law-horn. Mr, Ali*.> MarMr and Mrs Th*lma Colhard' Met*r Mrs. Clarence Alden. ROCK PORT Joseph R Haines, 71. Survivors Ron and two daughter' BOVIESTON Dr. F Nolan Thorpe, 57, Survivors Widow, son and brother. MARION Edward Hartson. 78 Survivors Widow sons Charles Frank and Harold brother. Fred Har'son. ANDERSON Mrs. Nellie Wable 52 John a Hardarre. 81. Survivors: Didow Charlotte, son O D Hardarre. daughters Mr Ada Martin. Mrs. Daisv Shriner ano Miss Robprta Hardacre sister Mr' Elia Swumley. 'IEDERSBI RG Mrs Linnie Simmerman. fil. Survivors: Widower Dr o W S.mmerman; mother. Mr< Miranda Luke sister. Mr Julia Spinning; brother. Dr Frank Luke YEDDO Thomas Jefferson Dav. 72 Sur- i ■i'.ors: Widow. Lvdia; daughters Mrs Magdaline Nine. Mrs. Nellie Mcßroom, M ' F?uby Rich. Mrs Mary Crothers Mrs Matle Ollalager and Mrs. Beatrice Nins- I son: Harry; brother, Charles W. Day. Ml I.BERRY Mrs Elnora H Allen 85 Survivors Daughter. Mis Emma Eiehingei . sons, Edwin Meredith and W. Clyde Allen MONTI CELLO Mrs Emma Hamblin 82 Survi' ors: Sons. James, Elmer and Thoma- daughters. Emma, Mrs. Tressie and Mrs Perry Condo BATTLE r.ROIND Mrs Mary Ann ~, \ Survivors: Sons. John and Ova - Work, daughters. Mrs. George Steward and Mrs Calvin Wagner; brother, George W. Gibson. WEST LAFAYETTE Mrs. Etta Laughlin. ! ’ ■ Survivors' son, Charles, daughters Miss Mary Laughlin. Mrs. Harrison Frazier and Mrs. Henry Frazier: sister. Mrs Iren* Romine: brothers. Gold, James, Marvin and Bert Dysert,. DELPHI Mrs. Lvdia Campbell 53 Survivors Sons. Claude and Burnette: brothers. Amos, William and Lee Wise. lERRE HAI'TE—John McDonald 65 Survivors: Widow, two siepchildren ana brothei, Lawrenee McDonald. SHELBY VILER —Mrs. Jennie Pollock. 86 Survivors: Sons, Leonard Pollock and W C. Adams. ARGOS Mrs. Mary .1, Fnker. 71. Survivors Widower, William; daughter. Mrs Edward Steiner. PLYMOUTH Edward Henny. 63 Survivors: Widow; sister. Mrs. Grace Logan; brother. Andrew Henny. GARY Mrs. Mamie Bromkowski. 4S. Survivors: Widower. Clement.; daughteAlice Marie: son, Edwin; brother. Joseph Grochow al.iki. WHITING O. E McHenry. 70 Sur'ivnr : Daughters. Mrs, S R Tonkin and Miss Verda Dewey; son, D. B. McHenry. ( ALT MET ClTY—Stanley Lukowski. 53. Survivors: Widow, Josephine: daughters Mrs. Clemens Etrick and Mrs. Walter El rick: sisters, Mrs. Catherine Krawczyk and Mrs. Mary Ann Krawczyk. PERU -Mrs. Myrtle Florence Reynolds, - 52. Survivors: Widower, Omer; sons, Cecil and Weldon; daughter. Mrs. Opal Harileroari. James Albert McCorkle. 56 Survivors: Widow, Elizabeth Smith; five children. CRAWFORDSVILLE—Joseph O Daniel. 58 Survivors: Widow. Emma; son; brothers, Lvman. Robert and Evans Danielsisters, Mrs. Hattie White and Mrs. Bessie Daniel. DANVILLE Mrs Grant Shuberi, 67 Survivors: Widower: son. Clifton; daughter. Mrs. Grover Clements RENSSELAER Nicholas Wagner. 83. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs Mary Burns. Mrs. Anna Koser. Mrs Rose Provo and Mrs Theresa Sign: sons. Jacob, Henry. John, Frank ana Anthoay Wagner; brother. HARTFORD ClTY—Fred Chauncy Gray. 47, Survivors: Widow. Alma Boxell; daughters, Juanita and Bernardine; son, Lvonel: sisters. Miss Cora Gray and Mrs. William Townsend. MONTPELIER Mrs. Carrie Parmenter | 58 Survivors. Brothers. Ebher and Fred Wennell. JEFFERSON- Louis H. Barkman. 29. ! Survivors: Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward | Barkman; sisters. Mrs. Esther McClain, \ Mrs. Doroths Boltenberger and Mrs Thel- | ma Gruber; brother. Glenn Barkman. ! Mrs. Nora H. Hammond, 69. Survivors: i Daughter. Mrs. Helen H. Aigner; son, Harry Hammond. COLUMBUS James Kirts. 21. Survivors' I Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvev Kirts; | widow; brothers. Francis and Raymond: 1 sisters, Mrs. Robert Intel. Mrs. John Marion, Mrs Ovell Morrison and Miss I Geraldine Kirts. MICHIGAN ClTY—Thomas Pawlicke, 53, ' Survivors: Brother, Andrew; sisters Mrs : Fran tvs Kaszynski. Mrs. Frank Salat, and Mrs, Michael Btikowski. BRAZIL Miss Dora Ellen Anderson 22 Survivors: Parents, Mr and Mrs G C Anderson: sisters. Misses Mildred and Ruth Alice Anderson: brothers Rav Rex I Joe and James Anderson 01-AY ClTY—Jacob E. Luther. 77. farm- ! er. Survivors: Sons. Ernest and Mack; daughters. Mrs. Dav and Addv Mrs Sherman Wright and Mrs. Will Gee; brother i Mack Luther. j LAGRANGE—Mrs. Catherine Dacue, 83. Survivor: Daughter. Mrs. Arlis Depue. j HOWF. -Mrs. Frank M. Smith. 69. Sur- ! vivors: Widower and step-daughter. ALBION—Mrs. Frances Cutter 76. Sur- i vi vors: Widower, son and two daughters. I ANGOLA—Mrs. Emmaline Wiser, 34. Survivor Daughter. Mrs. Curtiss Court. I-ORT WAYNE -Thomas Timmis 58 I Survivors: Widow. Hattie; sons. Thomas! | Edward and Howard: daughter. Mrs. Henrietta Deck; brothers. Edward and I Harry Timmis- sister. Mrs. E E Le'hin Mrs. Bertha I Carvin. 47. Survivors’ 1 Widower. Earl: son. Alden; daughter Miss Arleth Carvin: mothpr. Mrs. Ethie Catotv 1 sister. Mrs. N. W. Cox. Albert. Henry Ruppei, ' Survivors- I Sisfjrs. Mrs. William Sche.'er. Mrs j Carrie Burlagp. Mrs, Joseph Conrad and i Mrs. Agnps Callahan. Mrs. Amelia Gilbert, Cclley, 85. Sur- ‘

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' • ors Nephews, John and Willard SpairiGillet t nieces Mr; C -in Black, Mrs Addie Baum and Miss Winifred Spalding John B Hessprt. 61 Survivors Widow. I ena 'ons Rob’rt and William, daughers. Mrs Marie Doer.ges and Mrs Ger’rude Campb'ii; brother'. Christ, Edward, Frank. G"o and Prof. Louis H*"ert. MONROEVILLE Morton M Brown 50 farmer Sur-. :vors Son. Virg;]. sis-rs. Mr' John W. King and Mrs George Sco-- brother- fra and Javiz Brown Mi's Catherine Harder, 73. Survivors: Brother. Henry Harder. KEWANNA Donne! Bennett. 49. Survivors Son. Frederick sister Mrs H G Robbin': brother. Forrest RennettV MONTICELLO Mrs Caroline Stoner, 75. Survivors; Brother. Aaron Brechbiel. REMINGTON Nicholas Wagner 83 farmer. WOLCOTT James Blake, 91. Survivors. Widow, daughters Mrs. Charles Martin and Mrs. V. R. Ivey: son. Alden Blake. EVANSVILLE- James Seibert. 80 Survivors. Widow, Lvdia: daughter. Mrs. Mattie Hassee; son, Clarence; sister, Mrs. Havtie Cox. Herman Reisz. 63 Survivors Widow. Mar; daughters. El,zabth. Ruth. Helen and Louise ons Herman. William Clements. Paul and Bernard: sister. Miss Anna Reisz: brothers. Paul and Joseph. James Farl Shrodes, 23. Survivors:

Martha Washington Candies Just as Thanksgiving always comes on Thursday, as turkey graces the dinner table, so are these famous candies a part of the day's festivities. Their quality and goodness are a tradition, too, going back forty years. Specials for Thanksgiving . , , Family Package Assorted c ~ , XT , Cream Patties Saltw) huts (. and 9Q 1U Hard Centers 1D - SI,OO Pilgrim Ice Cream Roll Pumpkin Ice Cream with Orange Ice covered with frosted whipped cream and Pecans. 2301 No. Meridian 5 No. Meridian Talbot 1827 Riley 0481

INDIANA’S Largest Retail POULTRY COMPANY GET FRESH POULTRY! Buy it Alive. Poultry Dressed While You Wait! INDIANA FANCY /p*-\ Turkeys _Jb. 28c Geese Ib. 18® Ducks Ib. 18c ft Springers Ib. 18c WJm MARION POULTRY CO. 1022 S. Meridian DR-3441

Widow, Billie; parents. Mr and Mrs. Howard Shrodes: sisters Norma and Geneva brothers. Char!*s. Harold. Elwood. Flovd and Vein:- Shrodes James Blackwell. 36 Survivors: Widow. F'hp.: mo’her Mrs W. C. Arms', sisters Mrs Jesse Isbell and Mrs Herman Isbell ' rather. Richard Blackwell. Miss Hel*n Lukens. 28. Survivors Sister, Mrs. Marion S. Lytle. Mrs. Ida M Mack Survivors: Widower John: son James; brothers, Edwin and William Schwartz. Henry L Green, 68 farmer. Survivors Widow, Anna: daughters. Ethel. Grace and Carrie Green: sons. John. Rav. Benjamin and Kenneth: brothers, George. Sam, Tom and James Green. RUSH VIM. E—Mrs Josephine Wpbb. 79 Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. Will Jackson: sis’er. Mrs. J. C. Gregg, brother, James F: a 7**. George W. Bliss. 45 Survivors: Widow. Virginia; mother, Mrs Harriett Bliss; sister, Mrs. Jo MacDowell, Miss India Rodebaugh. 74 Survivors: Sister. Mrs. Mary Culber; brother. Will Rodebaugh. METAMORA—Otis Murray, 80. Survivors: Widow: daughter. Mrs Fdith Jackson: son. Everett: sisters, Mrs. Kate Miller and Miss Tiliie Murray. WALDRON—Mrs. Jennie Pollock Bfi Survivors: Sons. Leonard Pollock and W. C Adams WABASH -Mrs. Bertha Boardman. 46

To Serve with the TURKEY! nELIGHT your Thanksgiving dinner guests by serving some of tl'. se KO-WE-BA de luxe foods. They are extra-fancy quality, yet sell at popular prices in the Better Independent Grocery Stores. KO-WE-BA fancy olives, pure tomato juice or fruit cocktails, and your choice of 13 delicious, ready-to-serVe soups. Fancy new-pack asparagus, tender June peas, whole green beans, whole kernel corn, dark kidney beans, or red-ripe whole tomatoes. Finest peeled apricots, apple sauce, cranberry sauce, luscious peaches, Bartlett pears, fancy cherries, golden pineapple, or mixed fruits for salads. Dry-pack pumpkin or rich mincemeat for pies! And, to top off a perfect Thanksgiving dinner—serve KO-WE-BA coffee, “The Cup Delicious.” Ask Your bidcpendent Grocer

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Survivors: Fa’her. Jacob Grimm: sons. Haro’d and Avery Boardman. daughter B*atrice Boardman. LAGRO—Mrs Joe Shellev. 77. Survivors: Widower. Joe sons. John and B*rt Den’on. GOSHEN Elden Hugh Whitehead 13 Survivors Psren’s. Mr and Mrs Mer! Whitehead: bother. Robert. sisters LaVeri Roberta and Lois LA PORTE— Mrs Marv Kelehpr 54 Survivors: Widower. Morns daughters. Mrs Eleanor Stroh and Miss Flor*nce Keleher, tons. Mark and Earl Keleher Joseph Skowronek 63 Survivors Widow, Anna daughters, Mrs Rose Wedin and Miss Helen Skowronek sons Walter S’anley and Adam Skowronek. BROOKYILLF William Becker. 55 Survivors- Widow, daughters. Misses Florence Marcella -<nd R:’a B*rker, Mrs Robert Kuntz ar.d Mrs. William Geis. sons. Eugene. William and Virgil; brothers, Carl Becker. MUNClE—Na'han Henry Pike 82. Survivors Son Will Granddaughter Miss Virginia Pike brothers Joseph H. and W. L. Pike. Jacob E McDonnel 73. Survivors: W'idow. Ida: sons James and L E McDonnell daughter. Mrs Rufus Newiin; brothers. John W and P R McDonnel. Mrs. Ine Alice Danner Survivors: Widower: Benjamin: sons Virgil and Ernest: daughters. Mrs. Goldie Danner and Mrs. Dorothy Cas*. sister. Mrs. Cora Rawlins: brothers. Simon and Robert O. Snodgrass.

I*H fl Jhegajl I T | STORES Raisins sar klO. Pure Vegetable Lb. I DC S Salad Dressing "^S“2S Baking Powder Lb. Can Z \ C Good Luck 20C |" | Our Magnolia U, "VF* Marsanne Lh.ZWt fen I lII* For Your Thanks- - " IVrUII giving Baking Bag / For Pudding Dl^ ) * C W 0 Cl ■ 3 and Desserts Pkg. Mm mf** \ Sugarirj;.lou.ss< v\ American r| f\ ihioned ill C n AAC A I L M r a jar. jjj 01’ Bl’lCk-liOaf LD. Swans Down Flour Pkg. 27< —.) DOLE’S CRUSHED J Fresh From Baltimore PINEAPPLE JC C I Extra F'ancv for Pies, IJ jf I V" K Pastries, Ire Cream, ® ® I Sherbets 1 Solid Pack [ A N , f) A Elgaa PCI. (Qt.,4qc) Pt-AJC j Z cm! Ul c K^^ MAIZ i A | type Dole’s Royal coßii.oN.rnecoßwiTHouT-THE.coa vLI Y C J PineaDple Spears A Corn Treat—Real Reiral Plain [ * Fun to Eat —Serve It forO rang MU e f ® °* Pineapple in a Can Thanksgiving Dinner Mm M v | ,ai'ge ® GREEN GIANT m Qt. Jar PEAS Can IV C [ REGAL BRAND X ASPARAGUS can 2 23c / PB ILA Plf I fJ> RASPBERRIES “W 1 25129 c § ■ Vlffr DEL MONTE PEACHES Can 18c Hi Golden Ripe Pumpkin—smooth . I/lia ill- ‘f I i1 A \/\ A /ri I I I/M i r- r u II and delicious—a real Thanks- \ .MJm MAXWELL HOUSE lb - 27c n ****'•■ n , LITTLE SPORT COFFEE 2£?i& lb - 17c | N. 2' 2 +% REGAL COFFEE ta K ,„ g ib. 23c | Cans JLtjC / MARSHMALLOWS Lb. Cellophane Pkg. 15c % j FINEST QUALITY MEATS I J."* K j MjLjtig] I For Your Thanksgiving Feast iALNU I S cir-t 1... I PORK LOINS vfz_; l9 C „ t r , A p Walnuts lb. LOC * ’esh Q I ITTPD Cut From Cornfed Porkers. or i v „+- m Churned DLJ I I PtC Whole or Rib End. Lb. ZJC [Mixed Nuts lb., 2oc W B 1 Golden Roll STAR BACON I — r~ — —I . *?QC Sliced —In U,-lh. Pkg. L, LIJbUC TTie goodne. a* FRESH GROUND BEEF 1 - |j oW Brook print, lb., 37c For Loaf L I/ C Hoosier Gold . lb., 39c SMOKED PICNICS W p \ c l,\ STAR HAMs” 1 ""* JSi Fruits and Smoked Whole or Shank Half Lb AOC [J A UREjn D IC C M a- A pints 18c VilvAliDClvlvlCj POT ROAST >t 9c 1 capac od 1Q Large Size for Pies, IL. B f* Choice Tender Beef ik.lk. A A ar\ Sauce and Desserts Fancy Roast Cuts, Lb., 23c SUNMiAID D A ICIkIC Mich. Celery B,h - 5c 2? \\ D A I Hi) Well Bleached ~/\ \\ Nectar—Seedless Grapes 2 Lbs 15c iSS 34. OLEO Vk Z 9c Sweet Potatoes 5 , b * 15c | I I Y *■ “S'* Jf wi Indiana IV i .dESSm 2Lbs.25c Grapefruit 317 c * j a N P e '- I. 0.0.1... 7 25c IUKKfcVO , „., 1 ,;r,r. 1 ! a -. l rnn Celery Cabbage •- 5c II \ Uppendable. fine quality fully V \. 2 for 23c 1 POTATOES . . . and don’t forget these BjNiHH Ginger Ale Mild and Mellow candy Bar, %-ib. 10c Cucumber Slices *■<>*• *r 19c P. and G. Soap 4oiant Bar.j9 c Grape Butter w. *** 23c Camay Soap 4 c., r 19 C French Dressing bomi. 13c tlUMliiaVlflilifllilll'llJuiiMiM Argo Starch Lb 8c Phonelincoin.. for [i 1 Vw ml A 1 P M PM. Individually Vour Nearest ■ 1 MV J j Owned Regal Store Prices Above Good in Indianapolis. Beech Grove, Mars Hill. Clermont and Plummers.

SIOO,OOO Will TRIAL SET AT SHELOYVILLE Trust Fund Case to Start on Feb. 17. ; 7'imr* Fprcinl SHELBYVILLE. Tnd.. Nov. 26. Trial of a will contest case, involv- ' ing SIOO.OOO trust fund for the care i of charity patients in the William S. Major Hospital here, has been set for Feb. 17 by Judge Arthur VanDuvn of Greenfield. The suit was venued there from the Shelby , Circuit Court. The suit was filed by Job S. Tin- ! dall of Indianajx)lis and .several other cousins and distant relatives

! of the testator asainst the Farmers 1 National Bank of Shelbyville as executor of the will of John Tindall, retired Shelbvvili,' attorney, who ; died last year. His estate was valued at about $135,000. The estate was placed in trust for

BBoth, S-PE SIM

_NOV. 26, 1935

the under the will, but costs of the trial and other expenses will reduce the amount that may be placed in that fund by >25.000 to $35,000. attorneys estimate. Each side is to present about 100