Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1938 — Page 15

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THURSDAY, NOV. 10, 1038

NEED FOR ABLE LAW-ENFORCING

OFFICERS CITED

Reinecke Addresses Pupils

Here for Journalism Convention.

-»

The selection of competent, intelligent and well-trained law en-

“Interesti

i ey

forcement officials is the first step -

.in competent law enforcement, according to Herold Reinecke, head of the local office of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Mr. Reinecke spoke this noon at the Claypool Hotel before approximately 400 high school pupils who are here for a three-day convention of the National Scholastic Press Association. The subject of his talk was “The Personal Element in Law Enforcement.” Other speakers at the luncheon Were C. M. Davis, advertising manager of L. S. Ayres & Co., who gave a merchandising demonstration; Charles V. Kinter, Butler Uni4 journalism department head, 0 conducted a current events quiz,” and William F. Fox Jr. of the Indianapolis News, who interviewed Tony Hinkle, Butler University athletic director. .

Contests Set

Journalism students who attended the luncheon this afternoon were to compete in seven news wrife-

ing contests sponsored by the In-

diana High School Press Association at the Severin Hotel. The contests were to be, based on the speeches given at the noon luncheon. The National Association of Journalism Directors, meeting in conjunction with the N. S. P. A, were to have a tea this afternoon at the Hotel Lincoln.

C. Walter McCarty, managing

- editor of the Indianapolis News, will

speak at an informal dinner tonight for all delegates at the Riley Room of the Claypool Hotel. Prominent newspapermen and educational leaders wil be, introduced.

Dancg Tomorrow

Problems of high school publications will be considered tomorrow at 70 sectional meetings. Separate meetings will be conducted for creative writing groups; advertising workers and yearbook stafls. The annual convention banquet and dance will be held tomorrow night at the Claypool. Theodore Dreiser will speak before the closing convocation Saturday morning. A series of clinics will

® be conducted on newspaper and ‘yearbook publishing problems.

Journalism teachers who are members of the National Association of Journalism Directors, will meet tomorrow afternoon and Saturday morning at the Hotel Lincoln in conjunction with the N. S. P. A, conclave.

Exhibits Planned

A series of educational exhibits from state high schools and Butler University will be displayed on the mezzanine floor of the Claypool Hotel. Werner H. Monninger, Technical High School, is chairinan of the exhibits committee. Miss Ella Sengenberger, director of journalism courses at Technical High School, heads the committee on local arrangements. She is assisted by Robert Rust, president of the High School Press Association; Prof. Donald D. Burchard, Butler University; Horace Crawford, Farnklin College; Joseph J. Cripe. Indianapolis Convention Bureau; Miss Ruth Carter, Broad Ripple High School; Lloyd Mann Jr, Washington High School; Charles J Wilkerson, Shortridge; R. C. Windhorst, Ben Davis, and W. R. Moore, Warren Central High School.

DALHOVER MAY ASK FDR FOR CLEMENCY

CHICAGO, Nov. 10 (U. P).—The U. S. Court of Appeals is expected to rule this week on a petition of James Dalhover, Brady gang memper, for a delay of his execution, scheduled for Nov. 18. His attorney requested the postponement late yesterday so Dalhover would have time to ask President Roosevelt for executive clemency. . Assistant District Attorney Luther Swygert opposed the request, contending that the appeal should have peen made in the Federal Court at Hammond, Ind, where Dalhover was sentenced. He pleaded guilty to the murder of Paul Minneman, an Indiana State Policeman.

BABY DIES AS BLAST SHAKES 20 BLOCKS

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 10 (U. P.). «The charred body of a 2-year-old baby, Elmer Legaux, was taken

& early today from the ruins of two

buildings destroyed by an explosion vhich: shook a 20-square-block secjion. Police did not believe there had been other deaths, though the search of the ruins continued. ' The explosion last night was caused by a gas leak which apparently filled the two-story frame home of M. Sacco with fumes before it was set off. It and the building adjoining were immediately

stroyed, though firemen prevented the fire from spreading. Two persons were injured.

FACE CHECK CHARGER

COLDWATER, Mich., Nov. 10 (U. P.)—Mr. and Mrs. Roy Curtis of Garrett, Ind., were held in jail here today in default of a $500 bond pending examination next week on charge of issuing worthless checks to merchants here.

,/ GAS SO BAD CROWDS HEART

«My bowels were so sluggish and my tomach so bad was just miserable. Sometimes gas my heart. f.. Th

iro in flames and both were de-

tried Adlerika. Oh, what relief. e first dose worked like magic. lerika removed the gas and waste matA and my stomach felt so good.”’—Mrs. 8. A. McAmis { gas in your stomach

and Ti, bloats you up until you

notice how the stomach GAS i t at once. Adlerika often els in less than two hours. OTH

h sch and expel GAS, cathartic to b Ly Rowels snd

BOOK DRUG £0.

Miss Cathryn Smith of Butler University outlines interesting points in the City to be visited by delegates to the annual National Scholastic Press Association convention to be held here today through

Saturday. Miss

nalistic sorority, tion.

FRANK ATTACKS POUND'S CHARGE

SEC Commissioner Defends Quasi-Judicial Practices of U. S. Agencies. WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 (U. P.) —

Jerome Frank, Securities and Exchange Commissioner, today de-

|fended the practices of quasi-judi-

Smith is president of the Butler

chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary jour-

in charge of convention informa-

Election Editorial Comment

By United Press

NEW YORK HERALD TRIBUNE (Ind. R.)—It should put an end lo the whole strategy of the reckless experiment, the “white rabbit” program, the exciting and unsound “must” legislation.

NEW YORK DAILY NEWS (Ind. —The American political pendulum has begun to swing back . .. toward conservatism . . . but will the various New Deal reforms be repealed? . . . We think not. The people are too much in favor of them. NEW YORK TIMES (Ind, D.)— It is a fair conclusion to be drawn from the results of Tuesday's voting that the American people are moving toward the middle of the road. . . . Yet the Roosevelt Administration can claim, even on the basis of these returns that it has accomplished a fundamental change in the American point of view. PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER (R) —If ever a President received at the hands of the citizens a merited rebuke for interference in the affairs of the states, that President is Mr. Roosevelt. PHILADELPHIA RECORD (D)) —The Republicans will be forced to drop the role of purely demagogic, destructive critics and show what they can do in a number of key states. : - CINCINNATI ENQUIRER—The Republican Party must make itself a new party, broadly representative of the American people. CHICAGO TRIBUNE (R.).—From east to west . . . there was a resurge. of true American ideas: of proper government . . . The third term may now be regarded as a danger set aside. : CLEVELAND PLAIN DEALER-— The one thing of which we may well be certain is that Tuesday's election returns have not paid and will not pay for the excesses of the last five years. WASHINGTON HERALD (Ind.) —The party with the long view will not further ignore the belief of the American people in Government reasonably on the level in its daily operations. : WASHINGTON POST (R) — Obviously principles were a fundamental issue in this election. Obviously the voters rallied, in unexpected numbers, to men who inspired confidence, who counted less on promises and platitudes than on their own strength of character. NEW YORK SUN—Tuesday’s Republican victory . . . spells not only the end of third-party talk in the next campaign, but the end of third-term dreams. ATLANTA CONSTITUTION (D.) —It is probably well for the country as a whole that the opposition party has gained strength. ST. LOUIS STAR-TIMES—Apart from the resurrection of Republicanism . . . the most significant result of the election was its inconclusiveness in regard to the con-servative-liberal issue in the country at large. CHICAGO TIMES (D.) — The New Deal's vote of confidence is coupled with a warning to proceed

more deliberately, to build its liberal structure more solidly . . . SALT LAKE TRIBUNE — The election had the wholesome effect of restoring the two party system to our national government . . . THE KANSAS CITY STAR (Ind) — Three major consequences of the election are evident—a great strengthening of the independence of Congress against the President with a strong brake on further experimentation; a rejuvenation of the Republican Party; the emergence of new Presidential possibilities for 1940 . . . THE KANSAS CITY DEMOCRAT (D.)—Low farm prices and a business slump were the ammunition available to Republican campaigners. In the past the combination’ of these factors has been sufficient to change the complexion of .government entirely. OKLAHOMA CITY OKLAHOMAN (Ind.)—The results of. the year’s election signalize the end of one-han government and the return ta two party participation in national elections.

COUPLE REVIEWS ‘SECRET’ WEDDING

CLEVELAND, Nov. 10 (U, P).— william McKee and his wife, celebrating their wedding anniversary, performed a ceremony they have observed on almost every anniversary since their “secret” marriage 34 years ago. They read a faded newspaper clipping telling how a horse, dressed in trousers, a woman’s shirtwaist, its tail tied up with ribbons, noisily drew a rig to the front of the office ih which Mr. McKee worked. Mr. McKee had planned to marry that afternoon, but had told no one—he thought. On the conveyance was an altar, a young boy dressed as a bride, a man dressed as a bridegroom, and a sign which read, “William McKee will be married this afternoon at 4 p. m. This is on the Q. T. Please don’t tell anybody.”

DALLAS MORNING NEWS (Ind.-D.)—Oddly enough the indicated trend toward conservatism may make Mr. Roosevelt a thirdterm candidate far more certainly than had the New Deal rolled on to new triumphs. SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE —1t fs the duty of the Republican leaders in Congress to show the country not an obstructive but a constructive opposition. MIAMI DAILY NEWS (D.)— Since the life-blood of American democracy is competition, this is a normal and healthy development, MIAMI HERALD (Ind.)—Democrats have been put on notice to stop their family wars, buckle down to business and convince the people that their best hope for a liberal, progressive, forward-looking Government in 1940 still lies with the party and not with reactionary Re-

of power six years ago el

UNGLE SI SAYS—

“Same Folks don’t know they can save HALF the Price of New on Good Used Furniture that has been RECONDITIONED and GUARANTEED, or I betcha they’d come a runnin’ to RHODES-BUR-FORD'S. Lookit today’s ad.

RHODES-BURFORD’S

publicanism which was booted out

. AD ON PAGE 8

THAT MAN'S

ijaked me until it crowd- =

: asp = h. take a tablespoonful of Adler-

8 carminative and ca- |S ie, carminative to warm and sootine |:

a al ior 48 years. Get genuine Alderica ;

000M

EE i I

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You GET YOUR MONEY'S WORTH when you get a living room, bedroom or dining room suite from the VICTOR. Suites are priced $39.78 up..

Victor Furniture Company, 231 West Washington St., Indianapolis, Indiana

Kroger buyers scout the nation and choose only the very best of us for 4.Point Blue Ribbon Turkeys!

cial government agencies and criti-

cized a report by former Dean Roscoe Pound of the Harvard Law School in which Mr. Peund charged those agencies with “administrative absolutism.” Mr. Pound's report was made to the American Bar Association. ’ In an address before the Georgetown University Law Alumni Club,

Mr. Frank charged that Mr. Pound “js grossly mistaken as to the facts on which-he purports to rely.” Mr. Frank also assailed a proposed bill recommended by a Bar Association Committee headed by Mr. Pound which would require all

make such regulations subject to judicial review. : Under the proposed bill the rules wauld have to be promulgated within one year after passage of the law. “Plainly it would mean that each commission would be obliged, within a year, to put into effect its maximum discretionary rule making powers,” Mf. Frank said. “The proposed statute woyld paralyze not only the regulatory agencies, but business and industries as well, “Measured against the problems at hand, the proposed statute appearls so illogical, so unsound, that

quasi-judicial agencies, such as the SEC, to draft rules and regulations

KROGER

Indiana

SUGAR FLOUR § CATSUP FLOUR BUTTER

Fine

eas

Granulated

Kroger’s Country Club Baking Tested Indiana Milled 10-1b. bag, 28¢

Country Club Special Introductory Sale of this

Gold Medal or Pillsbury

“Country Club Finest Creamery

| NAVY BEANS

Lb. Bag

Refined Fine

24-1b. bag

Indiana Product

Choice Hand Picked

Sunsweet

1 0 bo box Plump, Meaty, Med{um Size Fruit — A WM Producer-

Consumer Sale!

Outstanding Buy

Eatmore—Indiana Made

Ib. 1 Oc

to be followed by them and would paralyze administrative govern-

n WEE

one wonders whether perhaps its purpose may not possibly have been to

4] 23 = 1); "et 19: Foi 26:4 10-29%

OLEO

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FREE

If clerk fails to suggest Clock Bread when filling your order—Ask for

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E-Z BAKE CORN MEAL

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ment—with the intent of thus destroying it.” x Mr. Frank also criticized Mr. Pound for his activities on the Wickersham Commission appointed by President Hoover in 1930 to make recommendations on whether the Prohibition Law should be repealed. Mr. Frank said the evidence ecompiled by that commission was taken in secret and that one of the commissioners criticized the Wickersham report for this fact.

cress:

20% MORE FOR YOUR MONEY

NEW, BIGGER GIANT LOAF

—Any size, any variety on display.

Indiana Flour, 23c—10-1b. bag, 42¢

E-Z Bake Indiang Milled

APPLE SAUCE 12 IL $1,65

Avondale

BREAD 15¢

BREAD

Cloek Bread

5h bg wi 19 10 =: 19¢ 2 No. 2 {Be

cans 4.2 26¢

No. 2 cans

CHEESE

Finest Indians Fresh Cream

2150

COFFEE Hot-Dated spotlight— 1b. bag, 15¢

: : Indiana Made Hominy Country Club 12 cans, 83¢; 24 cans, $1.65,

Kraut

12 cans, 85¢; 24 cans, $1.65

Milnut 5°wiss

It Whips Flour Country Club Flour

Avondale

Cake & Pastry

Avondale— Indiana Made

12 cans, 55¢—24 cans, $1.05

Kroger’'s— Dog Food Indiana Made 12 Cans, 49c—24 cans, 95¢

Green Beans*'%:1* 3

12 Cans, 95c; 24 cans, $1.83

Corn Flakes “nb”

MarshmallowsEmbassy 2 Lux: Flakes Product

Rinso Ciifinesciuage” I Lux Soap Foci: Country Club Soda Crackers

Country Club

Graham Crackers 2 Layer Cake

Big Two-Layer Silver Cake Pumpkin Country

Club

No. 2'2 Cans

No. 2% Cans

1g. 4 cs 5-1b. bag

24-1b. bag

Tomato Soup *{v* 4 =

6 cans 25¢

No. 2 cans

3 oi%. 2050 Salad Dressing Embassy at. jar 236

Peanut Butter=embassy 2 10: 23¢

1-1b, pkgs.

An Indiana lg. pkg, 2 1% 39¢ § vars 23¢

1-1b. boxe

1-1b. boxes

Cabs 1B, y 2%

, 2 3 Nani? 26¢ 12 Cans, 95¢; 24 cans, $1.85

3-1b.

bag C

22 iBc 49¢ 19¢

——

Tomatoes

Indiana Hoosier Standards 12 Cans, 83¢; 24 cans, $1.65

2 = 19¢

Cans, mg

MILK

Country Club—Made in Indiana, 3 sm. cans, 10¢

——————

4 = 22

ITEM Corn, Peas

Canned Food Sale—Buy in Quantities & Save!

Packer's Label

| * PRICE

Tomatoes Green Beans hie Peaches “Lif. fh Sinio Cranberry Sauce Cherries Peas Apricots

Country Club Red Sour Pitted

Pears

Green Beans

‘Ocean Snrav Avondale, Extra Quality Country Club Halves - in Syrup

Country Club Bartletts

$2.05 $2.29

Pears Country Club

Corn Corn Wax Beans Pineapple Pineapple Peaches Fruit Cocktail Pineapple Juice Fruit Salad Cherries Sweet Peas

Pumpkin CAMAY SOAP...

hole Kernel

Country Club Sliced Hawaiian

Country Club

Club

Country Club Royal Anne

Country Club Tender, Large

Country Club

25¢ P Inidana Made Shortening,

3-Ib. cam, blo

s 290 28¢

Ib. can

Buy a Large Pkg. for 20c. Get a medium package for only

OXYDOL

DORIS SILVERPLATE

; jal Plan. ve % by our Specie on for one / : | series, your Nroger Store

BEAUTIFUL LADY

TINY PEAS

C. Club White Crm. Style, G. Ban. Cr. St. or Who. Ke

Country Club White W.

Country Club Fancy

Country Club _ Sliced or Crushed

Country Club Fancy Qual. Country

Country Club Fancy

Buy 3 Bars for 17¢ a Complexion Face Cloth

Country Club—Finest of All 12 cans, $1.69; 24 cans, $3.35

SIFTED PEAS :: ...."s0ss” 2 cans.

4 2 3 2 2 2 2 2 2

$1.45 $1.15 $1.45 $1.45 $2.50 $2.05 $1.15 $1.45 $1.45 $2.29 $2.85 $1.45 95¢

2 2 2 z 2

No. 2 25¢| $1.45 Cans wt Slag 480 $1.93 $3.79 c $2.85 Cans 19¢ No. 2% $3.98 Cans I. 25¢ No. 2 $2.26 Cans 25¢ 85 No. 2% $4.95 Cans 10¢ No. 1 $2.85 Cans 2 3% $5.65 2 ons

112 Cans|34 Cans 4 Yo 3 25¢| 73¢ |$1.45 Cans Sc T3c no. 2 29¢| $1.69|$3.35 Nid: 49 $3.79 cans 25¢ 1 > No. 2 25¢ $2.85 No? 19¢ $2.15 Cans 35¢ No. 2%, 39%¢ $4.49 Ne $2.85 Bur? 100 5 No. 2 25¢ $2.35 M2 $2.85 Cans 43¢ Woy, No. 2 35¢ $3.98 Nos $2.25 Cans 25¢ No.2 25¢ $2.85 ond $4.49 Neh" 26e No. 2 25¢ $2.85 3 No.2% 25¢ $1.85 ————,-

ony lo 2 o. 290 $2.85 0. 2b¢

CORN KIX BISQUICK

WHEATIES ____————~-.

SOFTASILK cocerowr ___________

2 wee 210 2 pkgs. 25¢ rie. 296 ves. 096

4 cans ——

Clapp’s Baby Food

All Varieties

29:

APPLES

ONION POTATOES °

Lettuce

Crisp, Solid Iceberg Leaf Lettuce

Tender Hothouse

Crisp, Well Bleached Grapefruit ¥5c

Texas Seedless—Full of Juice Large Size—4 for 19¢

Yellow Globe, Clean, Bright, Medium Size

CAULIFLOWER

98-1b. bag, $1.19 2 neads | Bg

mn. Se ‘Celery Cabbage 3 =: 00 3 wor{0c

- 4 Lbs. 19c¢ >> 15¢ naa 100 19¢

Sweet Potatoes 51> 156¢

Yams—Fine for Candying

Carrots 3 bunches {0g

Young, Tender § mw {0c

Solid Heads

Oranges dos. {Go

California—S8Sweet, Juicy Tree Ripened

+ Solid, Fresh, Li hite

8S. No, 1 Michigan {3.1p, Russet Rura peck

PORK

LOIN ...

SLICED BACON

SMOKED HAMS GHUCK ROAST

COUNTRY CLUB

Minced Meat Bulk: d Style Swiss Roast Shoulder Cuts

Bologna Sliced for Sandwiches

Ocean Perch ™ 131/20 Dressed Ready for the Pan

iTe 23¢ iTe

1b,

1b.

Cut from grain fed pigs. Small, lean. 3-1b.. Rib-End

Kingan’s Reliable 1b. Cellophane Package

COUNTRY CLUB BRAND. TENDERED.

Whole or String Half Butt, Half Lb., 27¢

CONTROLLED QUALITY BRAND

= 92

za. [T1450 wn. 206 w. 200

end, 1b. 25¢

Lean Tender

Frankfurters

Large and Juicy

n. |B Sirloin Steak

n. 330 To Broil or Fry Spring Crest Brand, Selected

Chickens -n. 230

STEWING HENS-3 to nN 1bs. ROAST -4%—1b.. 25¢c. FRES SHORE BRAND Oysters re. 2660

Solid Pack—No Water Added

LISTEN IN — — — — LINDA'S FIRST LOVE — WIRE :

ACCEPT THIS

11:15-11:30 — THE EDITOR'S DAUGHTER—WLW 11:00-11:18

AMAZING GUARANTESR

BUY any Kroger Item, LIKE it as well or better, OR return unused portion in original container and we will replace it FREE with ony other brand we sell of the same item, regardless of prigs,