Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 January 1937 — Page 14

PAGE 14 |

REDCROSS, U.S. AGENCIES UNITE

70 GIVE RELIEF

Five More Disaster Experts Dispatched to Danger - Points.

By United Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.—Government agencies and the American Red Cross marshaled men and supplies today to combat suffering among more than .100,000 refugees in eight flood-stricken Midwestern states. : More than 4000 enrollees of the Civilian Conservation Corps, National Youth Administration and Works Progress Administration were on emergency duty-in flooded areas, building levees, evacuating families, and rescuing livestock from the rising waters. The Red Cross dispatched five additional disaster experts to new danger points today, increasing to 55 the number of relief directors from the national staff assigned to the flood region. Staffs of nurses were ordered to . stand by for emergency service during the period of sickness and epidemic which inevitably follows a disastrous flood. Supplies of diphtheria and typhoid antitoxin were ready to be shipped to points where drinking water is polluted by they muddy flood waters. Little Disease Now

Red Cross officials said reports to headquarters indicated: there was little disease or sickness among flood refugees but emphasized that epidemics begin when waters start to recede. “Our main task now is to evacuate fami:ies from endangered homes, provide food, clothing and shelter for refugees, and rescue livestock,” an official said. “But we will be ready to fight disease and sickness after the high water emergency is over and will establish emergency hospitals where needed.” Additional disaster relief workers sent to flooded areas today included: Matt Wilson to Louisville, Ky. where the most serious flcod in the city's history appeared inevitable. W.W. Jefferson, to Pittsburgh, Pa., where authorities feared repetition of last spring's disastrous high waters. : Miss Cecile Kennedy, to Harrisburg, Pa., to act as liaison officer in the office of Governor H. Earle to correlate Pennsylvania relief activities. Maurice Reddy, to Cincinnati, threatened by the third greatest Ohio River flood in the city’s history. , One to Portsmouth Charles Johnson, to Portsmouth, O., where officinls were forced to open sewer gates and permit water to flow into one section of the city to equalize the tremendous pressure on the million-dollar flood wall. Charles Carr, director of the general flood relief headquarters of the Red Cross at Evansville, reported today that rivers were continuing to rise, with the number of refugees growing hourly. Mr. Carr said 18 Coast Guard boats would be in service by noon, evacuating refugees, and a Coast Guard airplane from Boston was expected to arrive today to aid in spotting stranded families requiring aid.’ The Red Cross chapter at Columbus, Ky., reported that a crest of 55 feet was expected at Cairo, junction of the Ohio ane Mississippi Rivers. If waters reach that high, it was said, 300 square miles of territory, inéluding homes of 1000 families, would be flooded.

ENGINEER TOURS U. S.

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.—Dr. Felix Isermann, German engineer, has started a tour of the United States to address universities, colleges and engineering societies. He will acquaint America with the latest engineering developments in Germany on his tour, which is sponsored by

causing heavy damage.

RIVER IS RISING AT HAVERHILL, MASS.

By United Press HAVERHILL, Mass, Jan. 22. — Residents of this shoe city, hard hit by the floods of last March, today saw the . Merrimack River rising slowly but steadily as rain and

melted snows fed it. No serious damage was anticipated.

The swollen waters hampered Army engineers engaged in con-

structing a million-dollar seawall between County Bridge and Haverhill Bridge in the business section. Temporary dikes were washed out.

HIGH WATER HAMPERS CINCINNATI FIREMEN

By United Press CINCINNATI, Jan. 22. — Sixteen companies of firemen, hampered by flood waters, battled a fire which gutted the new Union Terminal

round-house today. Damage was estimated at $25,000.

Derailed when the surging flood waters of the Cumberland River undermined the Louisville & Nash“ville railroad tracks near Palmyra, Tenn. 15 cars of this freight train were spilled into the torrent, The picture, taken from

disaster.

2000 WPA WOMEN WILL SERVE IN AREA

Workers Will Prepare Food And Distribute Supplies.

More than 2000 WPA women were released by officers here today to serve in three of the hardest hit flood areas, Evansville, New Albany and Lawrenceburg. These women are to distribute food, clothing" and supplies to stricken families and prepare food for emergency workers and refugees. A total of 1486 women were released from the Evansville district and 511 from New Albany to serve there and in Lawrenceburg.

SEEK DOUBLE SECURITY

By United Press SANDUSKY, O., Jan. 22.—Officials have discovered in several instances that Sanduskians have registered

(oN)

sd a¥-1 TF Lincoln 5496-5497

Sliced BACON

2 .. 49

BUTTE

RENWALD SPECIALS

Roll Print Blue Valley 37c

twice for social security. MARKET NY :

Fresh EGGS

In Carton

2 i... 49¢c

Swiss Steak Off Round

Lb. 20¢c

Swiss Steak Off Shoulder

- 16¢

Veal Chops

Lb. 14!/2¢

Kingan’s Reliable Smoked Picnics

17c

Beef Roast

Lb. 12V2¢

Fine Quality

Boiling Beef

Lb. 8c

Veal Steak Off Round

Lb. 29¢

Off Loin.....19¢

Rib Pork Chops

Lb. 19¢

PORK SALE Small Fresh Hams Fresh Shoulder Fresh Picnic. .15¢c

Best Quality Leg Lamb

the Leipzig fair organization.

Lb. 15¢

Pig Knuckles 10c

Pork Loin

Whole or Rib Half

Lb. 19¢

Veal Leg Roast

Lb. 15¢

This 16-Piece Ole Virginia

COOKING SET

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An American Beauty Oil Range completely rebuilt carrying new stove guarantee. 5 burners of latest and most efficient type. Also, without charge, a 16-pc. Ole Virginia Cooking Set. Other models to choose frem, reduced in proportion.

29:

TTY

the air, shows the remainder of the train still on the rails and all the surrounding area submerged. Service on the L. & N. main line from Bowling Green, Ky., to Memphis, Tenn., was delayed by the

ARKANSAS COTTON AREAS INUNDATED

By United Press BLYTHEVILLE, Ark. Jan. 22.— The Arkansas-Missouri stateline ditch levee broke today and flood waters flowed through a wide hole to inundate thousands of acres of farm land.

Hundreds of farmers began evac-

uating as the water pushed over a wide area that included some of the richest cotton land in the world.

24:

DOZEN

Selected Fresh

EGGS

Young.

CHICKENS

Roast or Bake Very Special

20: "21 Be

HOOSIER

POULTRY CO.

a THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES - Train From Tracks

10/ N. Alabama (across from market). LI-1881.

SUBZERD WAVE HITS FAR WEST

18 Sheepherders Are Snowbound; Citrus Crop May Be Affected.

By United Press | : SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22— Freezing and subzero temperatures continued in the entire Western area today, endangering the lives of 18 snow-bound sheepherders in Nevada, threatening millions of dollars loss in the California citrus belt and the destruction of thousands of cattle on ranges in the five intermountain states. San Diego had its first snowstorm in 55 years: and record-shattering weather was reported from the! Mexican to the Canadian borders. | Rescue crews battling heavy snow-

drifts in 36-below-z¢ » weather out | gm

of Winnemucca, Nev. were reported stopped in their efft:t to reach 18 eepherders, maroor :d on a barren plateau ranch 55 mi¢s from there with scant rations, | | Agriculturists in ‘outhern California faced serious losses. Temperatures dropped 'o six degrees above zero on the n¢ithern edge of the citrus belt and it was feared the entire $100,000,00¢ prange, lemon and grapefruit crop ivpuld be lost if low temperatures coriiinue two more days. Citrus growers lost. $15,000,000 through ¢ ld weather a fortnight ago and ‘he California Fruit Growers’ Exchiinge estimated loss from the presen cold wave at approximately 25 pei cent of both the orange and lemqi: crops.

G. AND G. FOULTRY “From- the Farm to You” Finest Quality Poultry 1042 S. Meridian DR-3431 Free Delivery an: Dressing .

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HI SY, MATEY, 1S THIS ERE NEW CHEDDAR CHEESE 4

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JADED APPETITES AWAKENED By New Taste Thrill in Cheese!

Imagine the delightful flavor of rare, aged cheddar paced into casings like sausage, smoked over real hickory unt | it acquires a taste different from anything else. The new Smoked Cheddar Cheese Link, an absolute sensatioti for, sophisticated appetites . . a new taste thrill. .a new adi¢n- - ture in flavor! Ask for Smoked Cheddar Cheese Link wherever cheese is sold and delight your guests at luncheon, dinner, cocktail or bridge parties, and all smart occasions.

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EXTRA SMOOTH! You River Brand

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Northern

Codfish o%, 10-

BANANAS = * 5c TANGERINES 10¢

LAMB LEGS

No. 2

cans

Peas Green Beans

Ige. pkg.

Jewel 3-Lb. Bag, 49c

roll

Country Club Ib.

Print, Lb., 36¢c

Westinghouse

LAMP

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Firm Yellow

lb. 25¢ Chuck ROAST * 20¢c

ROGER s PIGGLY WIGGL

STORES

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY BRING QUICK RESULTS,

* Evety housewife will want to

enter Armout’s Jubilee

Contest. It's Armour’s 70th Anniversary Celebration, and it's a golden opportunity to celebrate “your cooking skill with the $5,000.00 Grand Prize, or one of 645 other valuable awards, all in

cash!

Best of all, this thrilling contest is open to housewives everywhere, absolutely free! nothing to buy, no boxwrappers necessary. You simply

give your favorite recipe

of these foods... CORNED BEEF

YOU'LL WANT TO TRY OUT YOUR RECIPE

..BACON...COLD Together with a

Recipe

There's tops or try Blanks from

for one write to Armour

HASH... PORK SAUSAGE... HAM

written letter of 200 words or less on your true expetience in usin; the recipe. Fancy letter writing isn’t necessary. Just your own ext spetience is wanted, written in youl own way. You may submit af many recipes and letters as you. wish, but each recipe and lettef} must be attached to a separati

| 1 if | | 1

: 3

MEAT PLATE. simple, plainly

RULES FOR THE JUBILEE RECIPE CONTES

1 GRAND PRIZE 5,000

10 PRIZES .

25 PRIZES ° ° ° ° ° ° AND 600 ADDITIONAL CASH

$800 EACH $100 .EACH $25 EACH $10 EACH AWARDS -

Read and follow these rules carefully

Entry Blank. Get additional En:

your dealer, of and Company,

Dept. N., Chicago, IlL

& 2

‘WITH ARMOUR’S QUALITY MEATS

STAR CORNED BEEF HASH

STAR HAM

portions and ingredients.

STAR PURE PORK SAUSAGE

. " STAR BACON STAR READY-TO-SERVE MEATS

Armour’s Quality Meats will bring out all the flavor of your favorite dish — help you check your recipe’s pro-

CONTEST CLOSES FEBRUARY 10th!

Don't delay! This contest closes midnight, February 10th, 1937. Cashén on Armour’s Jubilee Recipe Contest now! See the rules for full details on how to enter your recipe and leter.

ARMOUR a» COMPANY

CELEBRATING OUR 70th ANNIVERSARY AS PI

AAR

nit 1

mw ’

ALITY FOODS

1. Recipes to be considered must be submitted with the form of Entry Blank printed below, which can also be obtained at most meat

‘markets and food stores, or by

writing to Armour and Company, Dept. N, Chicago. 2. The name and address of the erson submitting the entfy must EE clearly written or printed on the Entry Blank in the space provided. The name and address of your Food Merchant must also be written or

“printed.

3. Your recipe must never have been published before. It must be for one of the following products ~CORNED BEEF HASH... PORK SAUSAGE... HAM... BACON... COLD MEATS. 4. Attach to the Entry Blank the recipe you are submitting, and a letter of 200 words or less in which you tell about your true experience using the recipe. Write the recipe at the top of the page and yous letter

below. Be sure to sign your name and address'also on this letter. 5. Prize awards will be — Grand Prize —$5,000 for best recipe and letter... 5 First Prizes—$800, each for best recipe and letter on each product mentioned at left. (Winner of Grand Prize to be selected from winners of this group)... 5Serond Prizes—$100 for each product mentioned at left... 10

additional prizes—$25 each ...25 -

rizes—$10 each...100 prizes— 2 each ... 500 prizes—$1 each.

6. Entries for this contest will be accepted up to midnight, Febr 10, 1937. No letter post-marke later than-midnight, February 10, 1937, will be eligible for award. (Send your entry early to facilitate early judging.) 7.Contestis limited to house-wives only. Wives of employes of Armour and Company and its advertising agents are not eligible. Send .as many eatries as you wish, but each

recipe must be accompanied by a separate Entry Blank and a letter of 200 words or less explaining your true experience using the recipe. Additional Entry Blanks may be obtained from your local dealer or by writing to Armour and pany, Dept. N, Chicago. 8. Prizes will be awarded on the basis of the merit of the recipe and eoriginality,interestand sincerity of the letter which accompanies it. 9. Judges for this contest will be: Miss Prudence Penny, Chicago Herald and Examiner, Miss Inez Wilson, Director of Home Economics, National Livest and Meat Board, and Lloyd D. Herrold, Professor of Advertising, North western University. 10. The decision of the judges will be final. No entries will be returned. All entries and their contents become the property of Armour and Company for Publication or othes use.

Come

Write Simple Everyday Letters. You need not be a great letter writer to

win a prize.

atries will be judged on originality, interest and sincerity — not on

fancy letter writing. Just write down the recipe and tell about it in your own words.

MAIL ENTRY BLANK BEFORE FEBRUARY 10th, 1937

* * ENTRY BLANK » »

ARMOUR'S

AIAN 3

ARMOUR AND COMPANY, Dept. N, Chicago, Illinois 1 "GENTLEMEN: I hereby enter Armous’s Jubilee Recipe Contest. My recipe and letter are attached herewith.

NAME

EAH

CONTEST

18-1