Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1936 — Page 36

JANN ALUMNI

IN CAMPUS FOR 6 HOMECOMING

Eootball Game With lowa ‘to Be High Spot of Program.

Times Bpecinl

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Oct. 30.— Indiana University’s young and old | *grads,” full of reminiscences of past athletic glories and class escapades, ” med the Jordan River campus today for their anuual home-com-

" The occasion also celebrates the fiftieth anniversary of football at the tate university. Highlight of the -end is the Indiana-Iowa football game at 2 p. m. tomorrow. A pow-wow banquet is to be held s evening in the men’s gymsium. Col. Clyde F. Dreisbach, Wayne, class of ‘03, is to be 5 stmaster. Head Coach As N. ¥Bo) McMillin, President William Lowe Bryan, Dean Agnes. E. Wells, “Athletics Director Z. G. Clevenger, "Prof. W. E. Jenkins, faculty member 2nd a player on the 1889 football = team, and Leroy .Sanders, Indian-

a president of the “I” Men's 7 tion, are to sp=ak. Members of the first’ 25 Indiana football teams, who have been eXtended “Special invitations to attend ‘the home-coming, have been asked . to sit at the speakers’ table. Of the + 223 men recorded as players on Indiana’s first 25 teams, the alumni office reports 158 living, 43 known dead and 22 whose whereabouts is = unknown. A football game between two selected freshmen teams is to follow the pow-wow, and a dance is to be - sponsored this evening by the Union "and the Association of Women Stu- * dents in Alumni Hall. The “I” ‘Men's smoker is to be held in the Bryan room. ~ Law and medic students are to “hold a gridiron clash at 9:39 a. m. tomorrow, and at 11 a committee is 10 select the best decorated fraternity and sorority house. Presentation of loving cups to the winners is "$0 be made at the band benefit “dance tomorrow night. = An alumni and guest luncheon is $0 be served tomorrow noon in the S Wnion Building, and special guests A to be honored between halves of “the varsity football game. © Following the Indiana-Iowa tilt, “an open house is to be held in the “Union Building. Phi Delta Phi, . legal fraternity, is to hold a banquet and initiation.

SCHOOL CHUM ‘DATED’ BY ROBERT TAYLOR

By United Press

* ‘Paylor, latest screen idol, had a date last night with the blond, at- _ tractive girl he knew in high school “=—but where they .went is a secret. ~ And no one would have known that much had not Vera Basken told her roommate. Miss Basken 4 knew Taylor in Beatrice, Neb. “1 Taylor, home for a visit, eluded * newspaper men by promising them ‘their fill of pictures at the Nex ft aska-Missourl football game to-

“AID SOUGHT IN U.S. TO AVOID NAZI CAMP

tted Press DETROIT, Oct. 30.—Musty bap- ; records and yellowing hisal documents more than 70 § old have been examined durpo the last two months in an effort #0 help a youth in Berlin, Germany, ho fears commitment to a Nazi peentration camp, it was revealed

RY. “The youth, Arthur Meyer, wrote hat he must prove his parents of Aryan descent by Nov. 15 or go to goncentration camp.

WORKER IS KILLED Times Special BDINBURG, Ind. Oct. 30.—Fumetal arrangements were being ‘gompleted today for Alex Oliver, 47, dumber plant worker, who was erushed to death yesterday as he piaced a log on a veneer machine. widow and three children sur-

: Parsley Butter Form small balls of butter, roll in

chopped parsley. Place on steak immediately before

IREMOUTH AND WHITE ROCK

Dressing—Free Delivery Street Poultry Co.

1 N. West St. - LI-9669

SOMETHING NEW!

METHING DIFFERENT! Buy Your

HANKSGIVING

the LAYAWAY PLAN in and let us explain this

LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 30.—Robert | throne < stove rod.’

Louis Kestner, who has been associated with the Bulger Grocery and Market since its founding 30 years ago, is shown above with Peter Bulger (left) and John J. Bulger Jr. (right), head of the firm. The

grocery moved recently to 38th-st and Broadway.

Dutch Plum Cake Advocated as Among Best of Fruit Desserts

‘Simple Affair That Can Be

Mixed Quickly, Baked in Short Time.

By NEA Rerrvice There's no excuse at this season for not having dozens of inspira-

tions for delicious fruit desserts. Pennsylvania Dutch plum cake is one of those simple affairs that is quickly mixed and bakes in a very short time. When you see the result—a golden crust oozing with purple fruit and chopped nuts and cinnamon—you'll take even greater pride in your ability as an artist in the kitchen.

Pennsylvania Dutch Plum Cake for Eight

One-quarter cup shortening, 3% cup sugar, 1 cup flour, % cup milk, pinch of salt, 2 eggs, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 1 teaspoon baking powder, 12 cup chopped nuts, % cup sugar, % teaspoon cinnamon, 2 pounds blue plums, 2 tablespoons butter. Beat the sugar and shortening to a cream. Break in the unbeaten eggs, one at a time.

Add the milk, then the flour,

English Tomato Soup

4 cups brown stock 1 No. 3 can tomatoes 1 sliced onion 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 2 tablespoons boiled rice Add tomatoes and onion to stock. then press through a sieve and season with Worcestershire sauce. Return to fire and add boiled rice. Serve hot. Oxtail Soup 1 oxtail 3 pints beef stock 4 cup diced carrots cup sliced or diced turnip cup chopped onion cup diced celery teaspoon lemon juice, strained teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Salt and pepper Few grains cayenne pepper Have oxtail sliced in pieces 2 inch thick. Wash and drain on a towel. Season with salt and pepper and dredge with flour. Brown on all sides in fat, then add three pints of peef stock to the pan and simmer for one hour. Add vegetables and cook for 15 to 20 minutes longer. Season with salt and a few grains of cayenne pepper, one teaspoon strained lemon juice and one teaspoon Worcestershire sauce.

Bearnaise Sauce 2 small onions 2 tablespoons tarragon vinegar 4 yolks, raw 4 tablespoons butter 1 tablespoon soup stock __. 1; teaspoon salt 1s teaspoon paprika Chop onion, add vinegar, bring to boiling “point, let simmer until reduced one-half and strain and cool. Add yolks one at a time and stir. Cook slowly until smooth, stirring constantly, add butter gradually and keep on stirring, add soup stock and seasoning. Serve hot with broiled steak or lamb chops.

BULGER GROCERY

Week-End SPECIA k S!

Mayonnaise ie a. 43¢

28¢ Pt. Nucoa w 216 Pilisbury’s FLOUR 5 Ib. 28c—10 Ib. 53¢ 25 1b. $1.07

Johnson's Cider gal. 39¢ Plus 18¢ Jug Deposit

14: in (8¢. Giant Size 59¢

Pork & Beans =" (Oc

Rival == 3.260

"| the

dns 206}

Gorn Flakes 2 i= 19s |i A

sifted with the baking powder and salt. Add the vanilla. Now spread the dough evenly with a spatula or large flat knife on a large, - well-greased shallow cookie sheet about 15 by 10 inches in size. Wash the plums and cut them along the side in half, remove the stones and lay the fruit, cut side up, close together in even rows on dough. Let them overlap slightly. Mix 12 cup of chopped nuts with % cup of sugar and teaspoon of cinnamon and stew this mixture over the fruit. Then sprinkle 2 tablespoons of melted butter on top -of the cake and set the pan in a moderate (350 degrees) oven to bake 30 minutes. Test by puncturing the dough, not the fruit. Cut the cake, when cooled, four-inch squares.

SUIT ASKS DECISION ON NEGROES’ RIGHTS

A suit against Mayor Kern, Police Chief Morrissey, Park and Safety Board members was on file in Circuit Court today. The action was brought by Albert Lee, who asked the court to interpret the law in regard to the rights of Negroes in the use of city parks. The suit charged that Negroes were refused the right to participate in recreation activities in most city parks. The complaint ™ further charged that Negro families were told by park employes that Douglass Park had been built for their use.

into

IRAQ REVOLT REPORTED By United Press LONDON, Oct. 30.—Official dispatches from Iraq today said that a new government was established as the result of an army coup, in which high officers told the cabinet to resign or face an armed uprising. The country was reported quiet.

CLUB REQUESTS

IDEAS ON POLICY

Issues Questionnaires for

Suggestions on New Legislation.

Todd Stoops, Hoosier Motor Club secretary-manager, today awaited results of a poll of “representative” Indiana citizens on road problems

"from which he expects to formulate

a legislative policy. The . club mailed questionnaires

yesterday “and asked for opinions

on 14 suggestions connected with building 5 using highways. They W Make is awiul to operate a car which is in an unsafe mechanical condition. Stop diversion of special taxes on

the motor car or reduce registration

fees to a flat rate of $3. Make = Indianapolis and Marion County one governmental unit for the purpose of uniform streets and highways. Reduce governm>ntal units in the State for the betterment of roads.

" Mutatorium Is Questioned For the benefit of secondary roads, see that no further moravorjum is enacted to curtail expenditures on county, free gravel and macadam roads. Increase the present highway. system which ‘now -consists of about 9300 miles of roads. This mileage ‘to include all “city and ‘town streets ‘over which state roads are routed. All motor car taxation and license fees” collected by the state to be placed in the state highway fund to be used for .no other purpose than road building or maintenance.

: Wider Roads Suggested Widen .and protect all main artefial highways. This to be done by the State Highway Commission. "The driver's license fee, ‘which is now 50 cents annually, be changed

and allowed to extend for a period |

of four. years. Eliminate the oil inspection fee. _ The auto théft fund created from the sale of ‘titles and containers

‘shall be transferred to the state

highway fund. * Establish a state road patrol department, which shall operate under a nonpartisan merit system. Strengthen the driver’s.. license law by eliminating the: amount of minimum judgment. . Federal—Repeal all Federal excise taxes on the automobile, gasoline,

-0il and accessories.

Meet Howard McBride, 19-year-old Rushville farm boy, ‘and the

OF HISTORY’ 1S LUDWIG TOPIC

B | Famed Biographer to Appear

on Current Town Hall Program Tomorrow.

- Emil; Ludwig, distinguished historian and biographer, is to talk on “Living Makers of History” at 11 a. m. tomorrow in the Columbia Club as the second speaker in the current Indianapolis Town Hall series. His visit in the city is to be one of 35 engagements in a brief American tour, Town Hall officials said. Mr. Ludwig's reputation as the outstanding living biographer is the result of more than 20 years of historical research. Following his graduation from Heidelberg, he took up

FRESH

He devoted himself to the ¢ writing exclusively in verse, translations of Sha Brillat-Savarig. ‘Later he turne biographies, and in this field he

Jesus, Napoleon, Bismarck, Frederick of Prussia, Wilhelm, sailles, Genius and | Ch: Schleiman. of Troy, Atatiant Ariadne, Gifts of Life and July, * His latest work is Defender Democracy, a biography of Mass of Czechoslovakia. His books recently were bu and his German property co cated by the Nazi government.

HALLOWEEN SPECIAL!

Holiday Party Poultry Choice Rock my and STEWING 1 he : CHICKENS

SPRINGERS MARION

and FRIES BOILING

1050-pound steer which he raised on the Tom Poleman farm, brought to Indianapolis yesterday and won a prize. The steer’s name is Abner. He was sold at an auction yesterday ‘after the judging had placed: him

-at ‘the top of the list of 126 entries in the Hoosier Fat Cattle Show

EGGS 2 2c

CRACKED Dozen

POULTRY CO. |

held at Union Stockyards.

WRECK BLOCKS WAY OF LANDON SPECIAL

CETON, N. J., Oct. 30.—A broken wheel wreckea ‘the Clevelander,” crack Pensylvania railroad flyer, last night, ahd’ blocked the four-track, main right-of-way shortly before Gov. Alfred M. Landon’s special was due.

man Killed. Coroner Ellswood How-

| arth:said he lived in a Detroit rooming house and boarded the train at

Newark, N. J. after purchasing a

ticket for. Cleveland. Among those seriously ' injured were: : At Princeton Hospital—Charles Francisco, 29, of Schenectady, N. Y., broken back; Little Washington, 2907, Eastern-av, ‘St. Louis, Mo, scalp and arm injury; Mrs. Samuel

.Schwartz, Philadelphia, ankle in-

HOOSIER

POULTRY CO.

107 N. Alabama (Across from Market). LI-1881.

“The Courtesy Store” 1022 S. Meridian DR. 34413 Delivery Free Dressing Open Sunday Till Noon

CITY MARKET

One man was killed and 20 per- 3 sons injured as three of the 13 cars| Pack and shoulder injuries.

jured; Harry E. Clark, Philadelphia,

swung crazily across the tracks and i

came to a grinding, splintering stop. HOLIDAY SPECIAL! All power was shut off hastily | COLORED from this electrified section of the railroad and a track speedily cleared for the Landon special. An | ordinary steam locomotive took it through the wreckage area, only 12 minutes behind its schedule.

CHOICE

FRIE Oc

6. & G. POULTRY CO.

1042 8S. Meridi DR-3431 Free Delivery_Dressing @ Orders Taken

:30 A Open Sunday Till Noon

Edward Snyder, Detroit, was the

KROGER SPECIALS

FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY

FLOUR = 2

~ Finest

Holidays C. A. Smulyan

111 N. New Jersey LI-4979

STANDARD’S 39th ANNIVERSARY QUALITY FOOD SAVINGS

SUGAR

Fine Granulated

King of Wayne

FLOUR 24-Lb. Sack

Fine Texture Flour

E-Z BAKE FLOUR

24-Lb. Sack

$1.03 OLEO

Jackson’s Nut Margarine

2:25: EGGS SOUPS

COFFEE ;

OLD MEDAL FLOUR

24-Lb. Sack

$1.05

No.

Every Egg Guaranteed

CAMPBELL’S All except Chicken

DEL MONTE

oi Kraut Ritz Crackers Green Beans singin 3 Asparagus cre Spinach >< 25¢ Cherries i 27 '19¢

10-47-

Finest Quality Meats in Standard’s 100 Modern Meat Depts. Steak: Chuck Roast Pot Roast Swiss Steak cu Boiling Beef iu. Frankfurts Wieners | Whiting Fillets Pabst-ett Cheese 2 = 33¢ Chateau Cheese?2::

SELECTED

Round or Sirloin, Lb. Choice Cuts, Lb. Beef - Boned and Rolled, Lb. Shoulder Cut, Lb.

29¢ 17¢ 20¢c 20c 2Y2¢ 14Y%¢ 22¢ w. 15¢

Large and Juicy, Lb.

Fine Quality, Lb.

33¢

= 29¢ 23c we 25¢

ru ans 2DC un 280 m=. 20¢ No: '25¢

Cans

No. 2 “Cans

3%.2050

1 STORAGE

Reg. Cans

an 49c

Garden " Fresh

Van Camp's

WH EATIES 2 x 19¢ CORN FLAKE: w9le

4 o- 19¢|

SUGAR COFFEE

Jewel 1b., 17c:

ar—

BUT LUX FLAKES = = 21:

KARO SYRUP 5° 32:

1%-1b. can, 1

MOTOR OIL":

River fed ay Rice

on “Rat

iid

FOOD VALUES

PATRONIZE THESE STANDS!

Courteous Personal Attention Quality Merchandise at Lowest Prices

A complete line of all food necessities under one roof.

‘CITY MARKET HOUSE—MARKET & DEL. STS.

EXCEPTIONAL FRESH MEATS ‘OF ALL KINDS

We Are Featuring

PURCHASED FROM THE INDIANA

STATE FAIR

WHERE QUALITY COUNTS!

BITTRICH'S Meat Market

Stand 267 E. F. MENGES, Prop. Stand 26%

DEALER IN HIGH GRADE MEATS FREE DELIVERY—LI. 0328

HIGHEST QUALITY Fresh Dressed Poultry Fresh Churned Butter COUNTRY EGGS Fresh Chicken Giblets

MRS. UNDERWOOD =:

Stands 317-318

Why» Mia

Beef Pot Roast i :

Ll. 1330 Li. 1330

BE-1165 FRESH and SMOKED MEATS That's why our customers get the utmost MILLERS “PRIDE” 2 5 b. C | Choice Weenies STANDS 363 DELIVERY Fresh Roasted—Ground to Order FOR DELIVERY CALL LL 0874 NORTH END OF FRUIT MAR

Personally selected for each day's trade | from stock on hand in the packers’ coolers. satisfaction here. You can phone a your orders with confidence. \ Breakfast Sausage OSCAR MAYER 30 i * pi 5 . (German Style) VIRGIL D. MILLER 368 Morning Glory 26¢c, 2 for 50c O-Ma-honey 214 E. Market “THE ORANGE KING” KET AT EAST SIDE OF MARKET HOUSE

STEWARTS New Country SORGHUM FINEST QUALITY

SWEET APPLE CIDER + EVERY DAY

HA. 4005-M

"HOME COOKED MEALS SIX DAYS A WEEK!

FRESH VEGETABLES