Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 September 1936 — Page 19

! THURSDAY, SEPT. 17,

INDIANA MOOSE AND AUXILIARY OPEN SESSIONS

2000 Expected for Annual Convention at Muncie: Officers Report.

Times inl

Sper MUNCIE

Ind.. Sept. 17.—Muncie

today welcomed the Indiana Loyal and red globe onions; John O. Win- | G. | A. Shaner, Valparaiso, Grimes ap- | McDonald, Vincennes, |

Order of Moose fourteenth annual proximately 2000 persons pected to attend. , The auxiliary Moose, alsc was in 5 United States Senator James J Davis, Pensylvania, Moose directorgeneral, arrived yesterday. Other national officers expected to attend are W. H. Anderson, supreme secretary... George Eubank, deputy supreme secret rv, and Paul Schmitz membership director Hold Joint Session

it iis

which opened convention. Apwere exof th

Women he

session

Following registration, the convention was to open this afternoon with a combined meeting of the Fred McClel-

lodge director, was to

order and auxiliary. lan, Muncie preside, Report of the nominating committee, appointment convention commitiees and reports of state officers were the order of business in the men's convention. Mrs. Bertha Whitehead was to preside over the meeting . at. which Social was to be discussed Tonight, a class of is to be initiated.

Muncie women’s Service

150 candidates

WELL, JOHN, THERES ONE NICELTHING ABOUT ‘BEING POOR~ WE DONT HAVE To PAY TAXES /

DONT KID YOURSELF, TOM. OUT: OF THAT #25.22 PAY YOU JUST.GOT, ABOUT #722 wiLL GO FOR TAXES THEY SAY/: TAXES INCLUDED: IN.THE PRICES YOU PAY:FOR FOOD, RENT, CLOTHESJYETC.

1936 INDIANA VEGETABLES, N PRIZES

FRUITS WI

i By Fnited Press LAFAYETTE. Ind. Sept. 17.—Indiana Fruit and Vegetable Growers exhibit at the First International

Horticultural Exposition in Chicago |

this week received 17 first placings, Purdue horticulturists were advised Prize winners included: John G De Vries and Sons, Hammond, peck of beans in pod; Lawrence Troyer, La Fontaine, red kidney beans: B. H. Zandatra, Dyer, Denver carrots: E. L. Mitchell, Rochester, five catrot varieties, six stalks of celery and vellow globe onions; Gloyd Miller, Auburn, three heads of cabbage; H. H. Emme, Butler, watermelon

gate, Muncie, light comb honey;

ples; Luther Ilipois apples; Harry Bamesbergle. Valparaiso, Wagner apples, Mark Byers. Vincennes, Hurley apples, Niagara grapes and Dawson plums

‘NEW APARTMENTS TO BE BUILT HERE

The foundation for the first apart-

ment building to be constructed in Indianapolis since 1929 was being laid today. _ Permit for the building, which is ta be erected at 3720 N. Meridianst at a cost of $130,000 was issued by George Popp. Jr., city building commissioner to E. G. Bauer & Son, Inc., 138 N. Delaware,st. : The structure is to be three stories

high and is to contain 25 units of |

the one and two bed-room type.

PHILATELISTS TO MEET |

The fall season of the Indiana Stamp Club is to open with a regular meeting at 135 N. Delaware-s* at 8 p. m. tomorrow. Harry H. Coburn is to give a talk on “Oddities and Cancellations Found in the Mails.”

HOW S:THAT ? voulsAvyili'M BEING TAXED ?,|

[175 LIKE THIS, ToM. YOUR) LANDLORD, YOUR GROCER AND EVERY STORE FROMIMUSTIPASS) YOU THELTAXES

YOU BUY, ON'TO * y THEY *PAY/

1: SEE NOW WHY PRICES ARE GOING UP%so MUCH — 1'MiIBEING TAXED.

THATS RIGHT- EVERYBODY'S BEING TAXED PLENTY TO PAY FOR THE NEW.,DEAL/

The man who doesn’t pay taxes doesn’t exist. Actually —

25¢ of every dollar. you spend goes for taxes hidden in the prices you must pay for every necessity of life. And you'll pay more and more if the wasteful spending of the

Roosevelt New Deal is allowed to continue.

STOP NEW DEAL TAX INCREASES

Vote Kopublican

| ELECT LAND

Pad Politics’ Ady.

and |

Again 0PPORTUNITY TO ENJOY EE RL

CHICAGOAN ASSAILS ‘BUSINESS BAITING

This is an era of business-baiting, an era in which the popular poli-

ticians are those who promise to redistyibute wealth, Warren H. Sapp, Armour & Co., manager, of Chicago, believes. He made the statement {In an address to members of the In- { dianapolis chapter of the National { Association of Cost Accountants at the Washington last night.

receives and the consumer pays as | long as the “administrations every | activity seems devoted to increasing

J | the cost of doing business,” he said. |

He said higher wages, which the avocates;

{

| Administhation

i higher t which it exacts,

en the ‘‘spread” between

axes tieng to hfe prices and finished Of Indiana election laws and 1936

* THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ELECTION OFFICIALS

higher |

| freight rates, which it condones, and | ali |

| {

| state election commissioners today

{ |

Cutting down or taking away in-| are Oren Hanley, Knightstown. vice |

dustrial profits will not reduce the president, and Roy Hunt, Portland,

“spread” between what the producer

plant at Indianapolis.

attended and personally

{

Above. Looking down one of the “corridors” of prize-winning beef hanging fully dressed in‘ the huge modern coolers of the Kingan U. S. inspectors have just placed the government's stamp of approval on this choice beef. “Open-house” for buyers was held at the plant Monday night. Many of the Kingan customers listed below

_be delivered to their establishments.

KING

secretary-treasurer.

selected the beef to

T0 GET LAW BOOKS

First sample copies of the books

political calendar were received by

from the Fort Wayne Printing Co. | The books are to be distributed to : election boards of all counties and | precinct committeemen about Sept. | 28, according to William W. Spen- | cer, state election commissioner. - Paul Koesters, assistant

elec- | tion commission clerk, said county |

turning in reports on the number of ballots needed for the November election.

COUNTY G. 0. P. MAPS SPEAKING CAMPAIGN

Preparations for an intensive speaking campaign by the Marion County Republican Central Committee were made today by Clarence R. Martin, speakers’ bureau director.

Mr. Martin said the group of |

speakers volunteering their services for addresses is the largest in re-

| Circuit Court clerks have started 'cent years.

Right. The Grand Champion steer of the 4-H Club competition was included, as usual, among the purchases by Kingan & Co. This picture, taken in the arena at the Coliseum following the closing bid for the steer, shows the happy young exhibitor, John Stewart, of near Greensburg, after being congratulated by Kingan representatives—David W. Allerdice, manager beef department; Clarence H. Keehn, vice-president Kingan & Co.; W. R,

Sinclair, president, and Maxwell Shaw, buyer.

WARD BIDDLE QUITS | RACE FOR ASSEMBLY

Times Speecinl ! BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Sept. 17.— Withdrawal of ward G. Biddle, In- { diana University controller, as Democratic nominee for the State Senate from Monroe, Greene and Brown Counties, was announced toaay.

Oscar Cravens, selected by

draw.

| president, was Demo-

| cratic precinct committeemen to re- |

| place Mr. Biddle on the ticket.

Mr. Biddle said added duties as

controller compelled him to with-| local bank |

"PAGE10

«1

| BROWDER TO BRING SUIT

| B

¥ United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 17.— Earl Browder, Communist candidate for | president, said today his party would file a $100,00 conspiracy suit against. Tampa, Fla., and several organizations there as a result of an incident last Sunday when he 'and his audience were locked out of a hall they had rented.

THE ITCH

Prevalent in Indianapolis . Gn to Hook's or Haag's .and get a yhottle of Gates Sanative Lotion. Guar- | anteed to stap the embarrassment and fc large hottie

i discomfort of ITCH. { — Advertisement.

F OR the sixth consecutive year Kingan & Co. purchased the largest number of yearling steers raised by boys and girls of the Indiana 4-H Clubs and exhibited at the State Fair. . .. Here is the finest beef in all Indiana—developed as choice meat animals by special feeding and expert care— beef at the peak of perfection—when the steaks and roasts cut from it are tendePest and juiciest.

Kingan & Co. paid premium prices to obtain this beef, but you pay NO premium price to enjoy it. Decide today that you will get your share of this annual treat. Go to any of the markets, restaurants, cafes, hotels or clubs listed below and ask for Kingan’s prize-winning beef. You'll enjoy the finest meal you ever had. Better act quickly. The supply, is limited. . . . Available at prices you can afford, ~

ASK FOR KINGAN'S PRIZE WINNING BEEF. AT ANY OF THESE ESTABLISHMENTS:

| Antlers Hotel

| Apollo Restaurant { 108 W. Maryland | Arlington Market 6005 E. 10th St. | Li: S. Ayres—Tea Room

{ Thos. Barragry 3403 W. Michigan St. | Beckerich Bros. 2201 College Ave. J. Beckerich 1504 E. 34th St.

Beineke 247 N. Miley Ave. A. Bevis 3924 E. Washington St.

Wm. H. Block Co.

E. F. Bloemker 1202 E. New York St.

| Blue Triangle, Y. W, C. A.

| 759 N. Pennsylvania

Carl Brehob 4000 S. Meridian | Brookside Market { 1430 Brookside Ave, Bruns 1501 Hoyt Ave. Bulger Grocery 2501 N. Delaware St, Wm. Burton 728 N. Noble St. Sam Cain 1227 Cruft St. - Capitol Tavern | Carter's Market i 1715 S. Eastern Charley’s Restaurant 144 E. Ohio St. | M. Chastain | 4602 E. Michigan St. | City Foods, Inc. 3418 N. Illinois St. 3832 N. Illinois St, 4608 E. 10th St. j 4612 E. Washington St. {| F. Collman | 1831 Bellefontaine St. | Columbia Club | Community Market i 65 W. 34th St. - V. M. Concannony i 4612 E. Michigan St. | Cook Bros. Stand f 339 City Market | Cook's Food Market 758 Massachusetts Ave. | Country Club of Indianapolis | Cranny’s Restaurant i 122 S. Illinois St. § F. Cross 2002 Bellefontaine R. C. Cunningham 3028 W. Michigan St. | Davis Grocery | 5905 College Ave. C. F. Dawson 801 N. Gray St. . Denser 1362 N. Olney St, . D. Dillinger ~ 848 E. 20th St. Dirks 5324 E. Washington St. . Duennes 8000 8. Meridian

BA | A

|W.

St.

| Geo. Eberhardt

| Loui

374 City Market

'F. J. Elbert

- 3454 College Ave. Elkovits Food Market 1305 N. Capitol Ave. Essig

| Fl

4232 E. Michigan St | W. T. Grant Company | Great Atlantic & Pacific Company Green’s Food Market 861 Park Ave. | C. E. Greer 2432 Statipn St. | Phil Grenwald | 26 N. Delaware St | Guaranty Cafeteria Haboush Market 4129 E. 10th St. Geo. Haboush | 2318 W. Walnut St. | J. O. Harper ! 1201 N. Tibbs Ave. | T. E. Hashman 5070 E. 10th St. | Heid & Lorenz | 2201 S. Meridian | H. L. Henderzahs 6321 Bellefontaine St. | Joe Herbrecht f 424 W. McCarty St. | Hess Regal Store 111. W. 30th St. | Highland Golf & Country Club | A. J. Holland Restaurant 12 West Market St. H. Hume : 223 E. 16th St. Indianapolis Athletic Club W. C. Ingalls 815 E. 15th St. Janitz Cash Grocery 1322 Wright St. Jeffreys & Kahn 3737 E. 30th St. Jennings Market 112 E. 13th St. Iozzos—Garden of Italy 30 8. Illinois St. Kaston Market No. 1 3501 E. 22d St.: Kaston Market No. 2 3401 E. 20th St Keystone Market 1205 N. Kerstone Ave. L. E. Kincaid 1834 Central J. B. Kistner 1859 §helby St, Klausner Bros.. 335 N. West St,

Ave,

E. J. Kleis

Station and |

| |

{

| Ottinger & Davis

P. D. Maynard

{ M. Mulhall

Harry Niemeyer

| Occidental Grille

| Ora’s Lunch

. F. Lambert 1101 N, sWarman Ave, . B. Lazenby ‘4426 E. Washington St. « Lindner No. 1 Stqre 1826 College Ave." indner No. 3 362 Talbot Ave . Lindner No. 4 Store 1409 E. Washington St. . M. Maher 971 W. 30th St. Matouck Grocery 2110 N. Temple Ave.

Store

1448 Olive St. J:~ McDonald 2443 W, 11th St. M. V. McKeighan 6108 E. Washington St L. Meisberger’s Markets Six Stores Ben Milburn 1651 E. Minnesota St. Leo Miller 225 Terrace Ave, V. Miller Stand 365 City Market Ed Menges, Bittrich’'s Market Stand 376 City Market

Morrison Grocery 30th St.-Northwestern Ave.

239 N. Noble St.

L. Murphy Cafe Holmes Ave. & Michigan St.

2228 N. Harding St.

Oak Hill Market 1958 Caroline Ave.

41 W. Washington St.

1905 College Ave.

Geo. Osman 1320 8. Meridian St.

40th & Boulevard Pl. W. W. Ozman 28th & Gale St. W. C. Palmer 2960 Macpherson Park Avenue Grocery 1948 Park Ave, 0. E. Patterson 537 E. 21st St. Paul Bros. 548 Rochester St, W. C. Payne

Emmett Perry 1702 Bellefontaine St, D. Pickard 1501 Roosevelt Ave, Mrs. C. W. Pieper 2557 Shelby St. Plaza Grille Phil Pollock 3334 Clifton St,

Postoffice Cafe 218 N. Meridian St.

| Prange Bros.

Stand 333 City Market J. W, Preston 3640 Roosevelt Ave, E. A. Quinn 1234 Ewing St, D. Read 2948 Brookside Ave. Real Silk Company North & Noble Sts. Frank Rector 1226 E. Michigan St. Ken Rich Cafe Capitol & Ohio

L, Riley f626 W. Market St.

J. J. Robbins 810 Virginia Ave. = Abe Rose Fooll Market 10th & Bellefontaine St.

E. L, Roth 3028 W. 10th St. Ray Rudd 5060 E. Michigan St. Runkle’s Market 1821 College Ave. St. Agnes Academy 14th & Meridian St. St. Vincent's Hospital Sanitary Food Market 2958 College Ave.

5 4 LS

Schlegel's South Side Market Rest.

441 E. South St,

H. E. Schad 34th & Capitol Ave,

L. Schweigman 1255 Windsor

Scottish Rite Cathedral M. Seele 125 W. 15th St. Segal Bros. 2821 Northwestern Ave. Gabe Segal 1108 Roache St. Nathan Segal 1333 N. Senate J. Serban 1628 N. Rural St.

J. E. Slaughter 2159 E. New York St.

W. E. Smith 3214 E. Michigan St. E. B. & J. H. Soltan 2133 E. Michigan St. A. C. Specker 1359 8S. Meridian Charles Specker 1038 S. East St. Spencer House Cafe W. J. Spice 2958 College Ave. Spink Arms Hotel D. R. Srader 2512 Central Ave. Stegemeier’s Grille 114 N. Pennsylvania St. M. Steickwish 660 E. New York St. Stein’s Market 3362 Capitol Ave. Ed’ Steinmetz Stand 318 City Market L. T. Stembaugh 2241 N. Harding Thomas Restaurant 5530 E. Washington St.

G. R. Thompson 3116 E. Washington St. Thrift Food Market Tip Top Market 510 E. 30th St. 656 E. 49th St. J. L. Tomlin Town Tavern B. H. Tule Vogel's Market 450 N. Oxford 770 N. Pershing Ave. E. C. Vollrath J. R. Walden 717 Shelby St. 1053 8S. West St. Wallace Market L. J. Walters 8038 N. Dearborn St. H. P. Wasson & Co. Restaurant 1103 Virginia Ave. Earl Wiseman P. W. Wessler 2809 E. Michigan Bt. 34th & Sherman Drive Wheeler's Lunch C. E. Worth 112 W. St. Clair 4638 E. 10th Bt. S. Zine : Zink’'s Market Speedway City Paul Boze Ben Davis, Ind.—

828 Pt. Wayne Ave, L. B. Todd 1430 N. Bosart Ave, 115 E. 21st™8t, Vollmer Bros. Stand 284 City Market Wallace & Tollin 4303 E. Michigan St. Washington Hotel | H. J. Weidnéan 2620 W. 16th St. P. W. Wessler No. 2 8 W. Market J. X. Zerr 21 E. 234 Bt. Anderson, Ind. — Morris Elliott

Bloomfield, Ind.— Oscar Bredeweg

Bloomington, Ind.— John Jackson P. M. Van Hook Bruceville, Ind.— C. M. Hill Cambridge City, Ind.— J. H. Dearing Centerville, Ind.— Dunbar & Sons Crawfordsville, Ind.— Kash & Karry Market Dugger, Ind.— P. C. Phillipe Fisher, Ind.— J. L. Castetter

Ft. Wayne, Ind.— Amos Suntheimer 39068 8. Calhoon Flackville, Ind.— K. Maxime Greenfield, Ind.— C. Bgrt Orr Harry Strickland H. Webb & Son Greensburg, Ind.— Bird's Broadway Market Paul W. Bird . Knightstown, Ind.— Carl M. Rihm 4+ Lafayette, Ind.— Gus Bonners Sons Lewisville, Ind.— : Peyton & Claypool Martinsville, Ind.— ~ Home Lawn Sanitarium Markleville, Ind.— C. Sanders New Augusta, Ind.— R. L. King . North Vernon, Ind.— C. F. Store . R. & B. E. Van Blarium Oakville, Ind.— H. 1. Dennis Rushville, Ind.— Sharp’s Meat Market Seymour, Ind. — Henry Steinker Shelbyville, Ind.— Flaitz Meat Market Harry Lee Delaware, Ohio— Hilborn Bros. Geneva, Ohio— J. G. Betz Mansfield, Ohio— R. R. Darling Marion, Ohio— ¢ WwW. J. Boitz Fred S. Cheney C. N. Gleddis R. W. Gruber C. E. Reiser J. D. Wise & Son Richwood, Ohio—