Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 September 1938 — Page 9
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
PAGE 9
THURSDAY, SEPT. 29, 1938
CIRCLING THE CITY Political Spinning Wheel
Turns Favorably tor Hoosiers
Dr. W. G. Poehner, Chicago, is to, ing Club, was held at the American gpeak at the Lincoln Chiropractic; Central Life Insurance Co. auditoCollege commencement exercises at; rium.
By DANIEL M. KIDNEY Times Staff Writer
Currency Committee, Glenn Griswold (D. Ind.) is third from the top on the Labor Committee and ranking member of World War Veterans’ Legislation Committee and the Committee on Flood Control.
fifth from the top on Foreign Affairs
number seven on the Banking and! while Rep. |
Rep. Finly H. Gray (D. Ind) is
‘NEW SYMPATHY’ FOR BOY. 2. PLAYING oN
FARMERS IS VISIONED
Bishop Ritter’'s Talk Ends
Mr, and Mrs. Chester Murray, was killed by a train while he was play{ing on the Baltimore & Ohio tracks R. R. TRACKS, KILLED | in front of his home yesterday. Two NN. | companions stepped from the train's ROACHDALE, Sept. 20 (U. P.).— | path, but Harlan remained lying beHarlan Murray, 2-year-old son of|tween the rails.
3 D. Mm. y - Coat ro Fr a The Indianapolis and Central In- WASHINGTON, Sept 20 —The rapidly spinning wheel of political and Rep. William H. Larrabee D. War Memorial. Dr. A. G. Hendricks diana Boy Scout Council will hold fortune is bringing Indiana Congressmen closer to the top numbers on Ind.) is chairman of Education. ill presi . y _ its annual dinner meeting Oct. 27 important committees in the House, a checkup revealed today. Defeat of Rep. Vincent L. Palwill preside and Dr. H. E. Vedder, aw Ein ut | ‘ | mi D. Md.) by a primary re-| VINCENNES, Sept. 29. (U. P.).— president of the college, will deliver at the Scout reservation dining hail,} ghg 1d the Hoosier Democrats hold their seats, they may in a few Misano ( a J 2 Prinan : A as the final address and present diplo-| F- E. Glass, chairman of the ar-ivagrs reach places of power in Congress such as were held in the re- | sun in ‘ Sa OE es move e Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, mas. A banquet and dance will fol. { FalIESReRtS committee, announced sent past by Indiana Republicans and two decads or more ago by the | to Chir hii on Tr District of Oo. | Bishop of the Diocese of Indianlow at §:30 p. m. at the Hotel Ant- Gay. Democrats of that day. 3 | : tton re ,|apolis, today had predicted a lers Goid Room. River Com-! Failure of Rep. John O'Connor to turns. The committee has a mem- | Umble On oe and in to | greater turn of sympathy fur the : fall be renominated as a Democrat in bership of 39 and being fourth, car- inion pecome the first woman farmer which he said would raise New York City, makes Rep. Arthur ries enough rank to make him chair-|«pavor of Washington.” the agricultural standards of the Will elect officers tomorrow night at cw tomorrow evening and Sat- | H. Greenwood (D. Ind) ranking man of the subcommittee on defi-| "Rep, Eugene B. Crowe (D. Ind.) |country. the Athenaeum, 410 E. Michigan St. urday M. D. Nickel president of the member of the powerful House | ciency approprations. | ranks third on the Territoriess Com-! Bishop Ritter presented the closThere will be a dinner preceding the group. announced t0Gay. Rules Committee when Rep. Adolph| This subcommittee, headed by the mittee and on the Public Buildings ing address of the four-day .neetelection, = Proceed s from the festival are to | J. Sabath (D. Ill) takes the chair- general chairman, Rep. Edward T. ang Grounds Committee; ing of the National Catholic Rural lve used for renovating the club |manship. Taylor (D. Colo), handles the relief] when the Republicans were in| Life Conference here last night. < The United Methodist Protestant \ ii3ing for winter use. Members| There has been much talk here bills. | power, the late Rep. Will R. Wood| The Rev. Fr. Edwin V. O'Hara 3 op Church Christian Endeavor Society or the club are residents of Ra- (that Mr. Greenwood might be| The trend of events has moved of Indiana was chairman of the of Great Falls also spoke. He said M 2 4 will have a picnic tOMOITOW Night yepswood and the adjacent river chairman himself, since Mr. Sabath Rep. John W. Boehne Jr, (D. Ind) House Appropriations Committee the “cry of the church” awakened ILLIONS of < ifs disinfected” at Whittier Grove. | communities. [ighored his seniority rights to let to sixth place on the Ways and and former Senator James E. Wat-| the nation to the plight of the germs can live on one square ‘© J Mr, O'Connor take the post. But Means Committee which drafts all son was majority leader in the farmer and assured him special inch of a soiled dish cloth! Wh Ly 5 A forerunner to Rally Sunday at ihe veteran Chicago congressman of the tax bills. Last session he was| Senate. justice, keh ? Moke dish cl ry the First Congregational Church !already has announced that he twill humber nine, but the Maryland Democrats Were Strong He said statesmen venerated the ta et oncess ake dish cloths, Sunday will be the annual bannvat take the chairmanship next session. purge” removed Rep. David J.| oo 0 ‘woos war days Hoosier| [ATMer because he is the mainstay dish mops, dish towels Clorox-Clean—the easy, unng. Wor BL EY 00s effective way to disinfected cleanliness as urged by health authorities. Clorox has many personal
and homecoming tomorrow night in Ludlow Fourth From To | Lewis, who ran for Senator instead | Sh aa : of the nation, and the church bethe church's Mayflower Room. «. > | » of congressman; Rep. Morgan G. Democrats were powerful in both cause of his ‘close relationship to = and other uses. Simply follow directions on label. Copr. 1988, Clorox Chemical Co
will be proposed by Henry E. Gib Nevertheless, it is likely that Mr.iganders failed of renomination in | the House and Senate, but parti- the work of God.” AMERICA’S FAVORITE BLEACH AND HOUSEHOLD DISINFECTANT
“ [Greenwood will handle most of the : oS ri lcularly in the latter. For in addi- : ‘ son, Sunday School superintend- |STeC 3 Texas, and Rep. Fred M. Vinson of | ; i EN The Rev. Fr, Marchino, Indianent: Mrs. E. I. Wagner, president of rules on the House floor, as he has Kentucky is now a Federal judge. | tion to Vice President Thomas A oo Diocese rural life director, C | B DX CA LR BLE REMOVES NUMEROUS STAINS... PURE -SAFE DEPENDABLE
the Plymouth Union: Judson L. been doing in the past whenever| Bochne Moves Up | Marshall, Indiana contributed the presided. Even Scorch and Mildew
Catholic Parley.
The North White ~ i muniyy Club will sponsor & The Indianapolis Exchange Club festival at the club building in Rav- |
Henry C. Atkins Jr. was to act 2) master of ceremonies in a program featuring E. C. Atkins & Co. at the luncheon meeting of the Optimist lub today at the Columbia Ciub
The law firm of Bamberger & Feibleman in the Security Trust Building has announced the admission to partnership of Charles B Feibleman, a son of Isadore Feibleman. A graduate of Shortridge High| School, Harvard University and the Harvard Law School, Mr. Feibleman has just been admitted to the bar.! He served two years on the Harvard Law Review board of editors.
. A ic , Mr. O'Connor was absent. For Mr. late Senator John W. Kern as maStark, ¢ BV. lis W. Hay, . h et Sa ————— arki and she RON Fo 3 Sabath, who is dean of the House| Meal for & in § minutes
Varo: : T ABR These three Democrats had out-| jority leader. SHUR ation. lis. Frsik Lois with 31 years of continuous gerv- ranked Mr. Boehne. Now he will be| Historians say that the Cleveland |’ lice, is a native of Czechoslotakia outranked only by Chairman Robert | Administration is noted for two] and still talks with a foreign ac-|L. Daughton (D. N. C.) and Reps. outstanding Senators from Indiana |: | Publishing Co. representative, spoke | cent, Cullen (D. N. Y.), Sullivan (D. N./"in a day when the Senate person- |: at noon today on “The Government| Rep. Louis Ludlow (D. Ind) will; Y.), McCormack (D. Mass.) and nel was especially outstanding.” Survey of Family Incomes” before be fourth from the top on the Ap-|Cecoper (D. Tenn). They were: the late Daniel] the luncheon meeting of the In- propriations Committee if he re-| Rep. James I. Farley (D. Ind.) is! Voorhees and David J. Turpie. i
|dianapolis Advertising Club at the TT
~~ [SHOPPERS CHECK CITY'S FOOD PRICES FIND A&P PRICES ARE LOW EVERY DAY
of the survey, which covered the in-| comes and expenditures of 282.000] families. Cost of the survey was] big savings our “low prices every day” policy will bring to you. Get the famous nationally advertised brands at reduced prices. Choice cuts of fine, fresh meats and delicious fresh fruits and vegetables, baked goods, dairy
$7,000,000. Hal Keeling, president of Keeling products, everything is priced very low every day at A&P Markets. Come! Save!
will sing.
E. C. VonTress of Chicage, Curtis
“Ruth Chambers recommends Clorox, Quarts for Laundry, Pints for Kitchen and Bathroom Use.”
John Wesley Coates, Chicago, last hight told the Sales Congress audience that President Roosevelt's message to Hitler was psychologically timed so that it “undoubtedly helped stave off a war.” The meet-| ing, sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce and the Advertis-
& Co, advertising agency, was in charge.
5 Hurt as Priest Is Freed, Then ‘Recaptured’ in Rectory Siege
We wish you could hear the grand things women are saying about our low prices. Women who shop all over town tell us they save more money at A&P Markets because we keep prices low every day in the week. Women are wise to “One day” and “special week-end prices.” They have figured their savings that way and compared them with our “every day low prices” and that’s why A&P Markets are crowded every day. Come in and see the
VULCAN, Mich, Sept. 28 (U. P.).—One hundred and fifty pickets milled about the rectory of the St. Barbara Catholic Church today. their clubs and belligerent appearance carrying a threat to any new attempt to liberate the Rev. Fr. Simon Borkowski, who they have held a prisoner for nearly seven weeks. The pickets are his parishioners. Two months ago his superiors ordered him to transfer to the Salvatoriam Seminary at St. Nazianz, Wis., but the parishioners were deter-&®———— Semaine ut
mined not to let him go. They said) ost of the vigilant had they loved him. When he attempted | 56, O Jigl an £s ad gone,
to leave Aug. 14, they established then took control of the grounds a 24-hour picket line and told him 28310. Father Borkowski watched | aio A ay jthem from the other side of the he would never get away. Istreet. They spied bi went after They lost him for a time yester. him ‘and ye him on their | day but got him back after rioting should 's back "the SLORY In which at least five men were; T AE + 3 jo i Foe ory. | Beaten. wo severely. I: hey stormed through the few | : o straggling vigilantes, knocked two] Father Borkowski had seemed unconscious and locked the priest | content with his imprisonment. He in the rectory. Then they reorgan- | did not try to leave a second time jzed their ranks and resumed pick- | Branded Beef
but the picketing drew unfavorable |eting. Many of them armed them- | comment from Catholics in the selves with clubs. | nearby communities of Iron Moun- | “He's not going to leave” they! SIRLOIN tain, Iron River and Crystal Falls. said. “We'll keep him here.” a a GROUND BEEF, FRESH H AMS TASTI-COOKED
| Services had not been held at the |" . | x i Whole or Shank Half
church since the picketing started | Don't Mi Mss CHUCK ROAST =e
and the outsiders were irritated, too, because they had to go to! Tomorrow's BOILING BEEF IYI: 5Y V4 RIB ROAST
distant parishes to attend mass. pill | SAUSAGE
Yesterday approximately 50 resi-| H. H. MAYER, Inc. i SMOKED JOWL
dents of the outlying communities TNR a Washington St. B A C 0 N
went into action. They organized | quietly and sped in a cavalcade to| the rectory. They Lroke through! FRANKFURTERS PORK ROAST BEEF TONGUE
the picket line, smashed down the|
rectory door and escorted Father Borkowski outside. They installed the Rev. Fr. Erasmus Dooley, Nor-| way, Mich.,, who had been ordered | to take over the parish. untili * LEG O'LAMB LAMB ROAST PORK SAUSAGE SMOKED HAMS Ib. 19¢ PICNICS Ib. 15¢
The parishioners waited CHICKENS +c 1. 23c
HADDOCK FILLETS 2 Ibs. 23¢ OCEAN PERCH Ib. 3c DRY SALT JOWL Ib. 10¢ SAUSAGE Rinku Roane pus Fork hy, 286
Fam Teash Produce
GRAPES
GRIMES APPLES HEAD LETTUCE reve sine HONEY DEW MELONS GREEN BEANS
YAMS
BANANAS
Everyday Low Prices
3. 25:
Sunnyfield Flour . . . 5 lbs. ITe Gold Medal Flour, 24 lbs. . . 8l¢ Pillsbury Flour, 24 lbs. . . T3c¢ Pilishury Pancake Flour . 2 for 19¢ Bisquick, large . . . . + « 2T¢ Swansdown Cake Flour . . .23¢ Softasilk Cake Flour. . . . 25¢
4:25:
lona Peas, No. 2 Can . . 4 for 25¢ lona Tomatoes, No. 2 Can, 4 for 25¢ lona Tm. Puree, No. | Can, 6 for 25¢ String Beans, No. 2 Can . . 4 for 25¢ Corn, No. 2 can . . .« 4 for 25¢ Del Monte Corn, No. 2 Can, 2 for 25¢ Sultana Kidney Beans . . 4 for 9¢
= 25¢
2 5s 35¢
Plenty of Free Parking!
IN OUR WAREHOUSE
55 So. STATE ST. FLOUR
Spry, ILD. + + os sv 0 190 Waldorf Tissue . . . . 4 for I5¢ Scot Tissue . . «. « . 4 for 25¢ Buffalo Matches. . . . 6 for (Tec Scot Towels . . . . . 3 for 25¢ White House Milk . . . 4 for 23¢ Eagle Brand Milk . . . 2 for 37¢
BUTTER
Ivory Soap, large . . . Palmolive Soap . . « . 3 for iTe¢ Camay Soap . . . . 3for Ibe Sweetheart Soap Chips . 5 lbs. 25¢ Lux Flakes, large . . . . + 2l¢ Oxydol, medium . . . 2 for 39¢ Dreft, large . . « « « « « 2l¢
IONA DOUGHNUTS + «-10¢ « APRICOTS «=:
Condor Coffee « « 21b.can43¢ Sunny Cane Sugar . . . 51Ibs.25¢ Peaches, Del Monte . . Red Circle Coffee . . .2 Ibs. 35¢ Eggs .. + + Zrenvone, ow 2 2doz. 5T¢ Fruit Cocktail, A & P . . 2 for 25¢
Guarantee Del Monte Coffee . . . Ib.24c Ginger Ale, 32 02s. . . . 4for29c Pears, lona, large . . 2for3lc Kaffee Hag or Sanka . . . . . 35¢ Apple Sauce . . . . « 4 for29¢c
lona Tom. Juice, 10 ozs., 6 for 25¢ Postum Cereal . . « . « . 2i¢ Jello—Assorted Flavors .3 for {4c Pineapple, lona, large . 2 for 3T¢c Our Own Tea . . . . I|b.39¢ Puffed Wheat . . . . 2for I5¢ Karo Syrup, Blue Label . 5 Ibs. 29¢ Nectar Tea Balls . « « 120 Log Cabin Syrup . . . 2 ford3c
Sparkle Gelatine Dessert. 3 for 10¢c PEAGHES Halves eany 25¢ ® SALMON oz 29: Foulds’ Macaroni . . . 2 for I5¢ Corn Flakes, large . . 2 for I5¢
Lipton’s Tea, Black, 1/4 lb. . 2l¢c Heinz Spaghetti, IT ozs, 2 for ilc Borden's Cheese, loaf. . 21bs.43¢ Pep . . . «+ « + + « « 2for2ic Rajah Cocoanut, 4 ozs... .2 for [lc Corned Beef, (2 02s. . . 2for35¢c Wheaties . . . . « « . 10¢c Campfire Marshmallows . Ib. [Te HamLloaf . . . . . « 2for25¢ Post Toasties . . . . large8¢ Graham Crackers . . 2 lbs. ITc Spam, Hormel's . . . can 29¢ CornKix . . . . . . 2for 23c Hershey's Cocoa, | Ih. . 2 for 25¢ Baker's Choe., 1/> Ib. cake 2 for 3lc Sunnyfield Oats, large, 2 for 29¢ Navy Beans . « « « 10 Ibs: 3T¢ Grape Nuts . . . « . 2for3le
Choc. Syrup, Hershey's . 2 for 19¢ A & P "SOFT TWIST" ORANGES California
SWEET POTATOES Nancy Halls I R © A D 3
FINE FRESH FLAVOR MAKES IT AMERICA’S MOST POPULAR!
EIGHT O'CLOCK 1.Lb. Bag 3 3 { Lb. Bag C
} I { 4 Owned and operated by the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.
“Mild and Mellow” These prices subject to change with market changes. SELF-SERVICE
EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
RD
NEAR HANCOCK
Open Evenings! 3021 W. WASH. ST. Meats of Guaranteed Luality
25
2 Ibs. 25¢ Ib. 29¢ Ib. 15¢ Ib. 10¢ ib. 25¢
w 27e
Ib. 12¢ ib. 17¢ 2 Ibs. 27¢ Ib. 23¢ Ib. 25¢
20-49:
Ib. 21¢ Ib. 1 7c 2 Ibs. 29¢
MACO BLDG.
38th at COLLEGE Ave. 45: «LEQ
Sunbrite Cleanser . . . 4 for 19¢c Old Dutch Cleanser . . . 4 for 25¢ Babo Cleaner '. . . . 2for2lec Bon Ami Cake . . . . 2for (9c Sani Flush . . « . . 2 for39 Sal Soda . . +» «. «+ 2for 9¢ Purex, qtS: + + +» ++ + + « I5¢
2 53: « MILK
Rival Dog Food . . . . 3 for 25¢ Campbell's Tomato Soup, 4 for 27¢ Campbell's Soups, ast. var., 3 for 25¢ lona Spinach, No. 2 Can, 4 for 25¢ Hominy, No. 2} Can . . 4 for 25¢ Asparagus, 10 ozs... . . 3 for 29¢ Diced Carrots, No. 2 Can . 4 for 29¢
Sure Good
24-1b. bag
For All Baking Purposes
Youne & Tender Boned & Rolled
Wilson's - Carnation or Pet
SMOKED Hilgemeier's
tall cans
Country oll
Sugar Cured 3 for 25¢
3 to S§-Lb. End Cuts
¢ Large Juicy
FRESH
Boned HAMS & Rolled
Smoked
SLICED No Rind
Fancy
Shoulder
Whole or Shank Half
Smoked Sugar Cured
FILLETS
IONA lg. Fine Sliced or Churs
hound.
TOKAYS Fancy Large Clusters tb. 8 Ibs. 25¢ 2 heads 15¢ ea. 19¢ Ib. 5¢
4.-15
4 bs. 19¢ 2 doz. 35¢ 6 Ibs. 15¢
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