Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 December 1938 — Page 11

Coal Age Praises State’ s Unchanging Rank Among

NO NEW TAXES’ Two Hoasirs Rule — World NDI IN A MINING BE Fra DEBATE CONFERENCE |i be a round-table discuss ty| Dean Prank O. Holt of the Univers S———— Universitly Round Table. the Modern World.” the Indiana Coal Trade Association. ninth annus! Purdue Debate Con-| Final Decisions Postponed | Producers. They will hear a Big Ten debate||

~ THURSDAY, DEC. 1, Wm. soar wn INDIANAPOL SES ee AGEN. ant Si 3 0 | TO OPEN_ TOMORROW |e: Bvovdenig Gos che er Hain sd of the Indiana coal fields, by Rob-| L REST ON HOPES STABILITY TOES SEs Teachers’ College, ‘and | another by LAFAYETTE; “Dec. 1.—Indians FOR TRADE GAIN Eh ae re FT. WAYNE CONSIDERS |{crenc® here tomorrow and Satur} © WTERGEPTOR BIDS ry ty ts -Pending Economic Trend o Univers a And Armaments.

: FT. WAYNE, Dec. 1 (U. P)—|practice debates among the high ~The December issue of Coal Age, Engineers today are considering five| schools attending the conference. to be published tomorrow, features|bids submitted on the interceptoranother featuré of the conference {Indiana’s coal industry. that will become part of Ft. Wayne's| mms : Under the heading, “Salute to|proposed five-million-dollar sewage : "ALL MAKES Indiana,” the article comments: system. LI “NO. ‘major coal district faces| Low bid of $762, 279. 35 was pre=- FOUNTAIN PENS REPAIRED greater competition than Indiana.|sented by the Bass Engineering and ‘WHILE YOU WAIT Rival producing states border it on| Construction Co., of Detroit. En- THE PEN HOSPITAL the east, south and west. Important|gineers have estimated the cost of : RE BT home markets must be shared with|construction at a little under In 9 Jewelry Store ~ a

GOOD GLASSES and GOOD LIGHT |

. « «are essential for good, comfortable vision.

‘WASHINGTON, Dec. 1 (U. P)—|} Treasury budget plans are being brepared in the hope that national]! income will increase sufficiently sO that no new taxes will have to be

enacted, it was learned today. A high official said that no decision on tax matters has yet been made and when it is it will be by: Secretary of the Treasury Morgenthau. He emphasized that while John W. Hanes, undersecretary, is in charge of Treasury tax problems, Mr. Morgenthau is still the final

Your Present Glasses May Have Outlived Their * Usefulness

Appalachiatss -region and Illinois| $900,000. mines «yet, in good times and bad, Indiana has maintained its position in the national coal production pie-{ ture. Others may topple or climb in the scale; Indiana has stood sixth

TREASURES CHECK

As a corn king, William Curry, right, of Tipton, Ind., holds all the A Thororave fos} af Sears 2 Dr, Coleman. wif fel records. For the third consecutive year he has won the Corn Show yA yo pr ks : Sweepstakes of the International Livestock Show at Chicago. With You Can DEPEND on Glasses F'rom Sears

him is Arthur Stewart of Greensburg, Ind. winner of the Hybrid Corn

authority. Mrs Hanes was : represented as feeling that if national . income reaches 75 billion dollars by 1940,

h / ne budget could be balanced on the

)

basis of present taxes. ‘Strong Basis’ Noted

A Treasury spokesman said that the present laws provided a “very strong tax structure” and thaty given a’ larger national income than is now anticipated for the current calendar year, the Government could come close to Jalancing the budget. However, he declined to say whether he thought the national income next year would reach a oint to assure the Government ufficient irfcome to meet expenditures that will be proposed in next

year’s budget.

As for reports that the Treasury, if it finds need for more revenue, would recommend increased surtaxes on incomes between $10,000 and $50,000 a year, the spokesman reiterated that no decisions have been made and that all phases of taxation are constantly under study. He agreed, however, that those categories would be the best source of additional revenue, if needed.

Watch Upturn Final decision on"tax questions, it

was understood, is being held up for |.

two reasons. The first involves the extent to which the country recovers from economic setbacks. The other is the Administration’s armaments

. program. The Treasury must de-

cide whether the armaments piogram will be financed by emergency

- additions to income taxes or through

a special tax. The Treasury announced today

y that Secretary Morgenthau has ap-

proved a new four-page corporation income tax form that will provide simplified returns for approximately 85 per cent of the nation’s business establishments. With certain minor exceptions, corporations with total receipts -of not more than $250,000 and net in-

come of not more than $25,000 will{:

be provided with the new form. For 1937 business operations, all cor=porations made their returns on a six-page form.

HOTEL ASSOCIATION TO MEET TOMORROW

More than 20 hotel operators. from Indianapolis will attend the Indiana Hotel Association meeting at Terre Haute tomorrow. Approximately 100 hotel men from Indiana and possibly 50 others from surrounding states will attend the meeting.

Prof. C. C. Knipmeyer of Rose | @@ Polytechnical College will speak on

“Power Economics.” Problems of hotel operators will be discussed. A. C. Thornburg of Muncie is " president of the association and P. E. Rupprechf, Hotel Lincoln, is secretary.

DEPAUW TO RAISE ~~ FUND FOR NEEDY

“ePauw University students and faculty officials will contribute again this year to the annual charity fund sponsored by the school newspaper

to buy food, clothing and toys for

the needy people of the community. . Less than half of the DePauw student body is from Indiana," it’ was announced. Altogether, 37 _ states, one territory and four foreign countries are represented.

| WHIS

manager of the|

Show.

BETS 3 YEARSIN GARDEN BURIAL

Guilty of Conspiracy, in Mother’s Death.”

LE MARS, Iowa, Dec. 1 (U.P.).— Mrs. Sumner Knox, 50, once prominent socialite and dry crusader, a suspect -in the strange death and burial of her mother, pleaded guilty

and was sentenced to three years in the state reformatory. PQlice arrested her three weeks ago after the body of her mother, Mrs. L. A. Trow, 80, had been found in a shallow grave in a rock garden adjoining the Knox home. Mrs. Knox said she had not known her mother was dead but confessed she had cashed several $90 monthly checks her mother had received from the Government as a widow of a Civil War’ veteran. Police swore out two warrants against Mrs. Knox, one charging that she had buried her mother illegally, the other charging forgery. She was arraigned last night on a “hill of information” which charged that she had “conspired with parties unknown.” The bill made no specific charge but county authorities said the conspiracy count concerned the forging of the pension checks, Sheriff Frank Scholer said Mrs, Knox continued to deny that she had known anything about her

PERSHING IS GIVEN HOSPITAL CHECKUP

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Dec. T (U. P.)—Gen. John J. Pershing was in

routine physical checkup. Lieut. Col. U. S. Marietta said that Gen. Pershing’s condition was satisfactory. Lieut. Col. Marietta attended the famous general during his serious illness at Tucson, Ariz, last spring.

: New 1939 ZENITH

7 Tubes 3-Band Tuning Franscontinental Tip-Touch Tun © Beautiful Walnut. Cabinet

a, 69s | Terms s H#

Very Liberal Trade-In llowance

HOME APPLIANCES CO.

CE aE A TA. 1880

KEY

Former lowa Dry Chr

last night to a charge of conspiracy.

Sam Houston Hospital today - for fo what his physician described: as. ‘8,

mother’s death. She maintained that her mother had been taken away several months ago by Mrs. Knox’s husband, Sumner, and a

tinue a search for Knox and Smith.

Copr. 1938 by Great A&P Tea Co.

Plenty, of Free Parking Space

“AS MUCH AS CASH

WILLOUGHEY. or | O:, Dec. 1(U. P). —A. C. Knight, attorney, has rediscovered a. check drawn against the| U. 8. Treasury for 85 cents. It was man she had known as Clifford issued Sept. 22, 1924. He is undecided Smith. Police said they. would con-|whether to frame the check or send it to Washington. $

reli a cough : re gd th Smith ger gue dues :

| Sith Bros. Cough Drops are’ the ~ -ounly drops containing VITAMIN A Zhi ‘This is the vitamin that raises he sesisrance JS

of the mucous membranes

NEAR HANCOCK

ALLS Meats of Guaranteed Luality

BEEF ROAST

- GROUND BEEF ..» BOILING BEEF SAUSAGE Pure Pork—Buik

= BACON

SIRLOIN STEAK

FRANKFURTERS tare. Juicy FRESH PICNICS Wrote

ROASTING CHICKENS

BACON m=

No Rind SLICED BACON LEG 0’ LAMB POLISH SAUSAGE insan's

Reliable or Black Hawk

.Faney

BOSTON BUTTS Fre

PICNICS

PICNICS *™%ais Wrapped ARMOUR’S ARMOUR’S ” 1-1b. Layers BROOKFIELD SAUSAGE 2 - HAMS

FADDOCK

Whole or Shank FILLETS

- DRESSED HADDOCK

GRAPEFRUIT

: CARROTS California CABBAGE Firm—solia Heads

FLORIDA

ORANGES

: IDAHO Baking Potatoes MAINE POTATOES

HEAD LETTUCE

YELLOW ONIONS

Choice Cuts of Chuck

Young and Tender

SMOKED JOWLS suesr cure

Sugar Cured—3 to 4 1b.

FRYING CHICKENS Extra select RIB ROAST Boned and Rolled

PORK LOIN ROAST stem.

Smoked Rath’s Tender'd

STAR—Skinless Wieners STAR—Sliced Bacon

TASTI-COOKED—Readi-to-Serve : Halt

No Bone—No Waste OCEAN PERCH no Bone “No° waste

W AMS Swift's Premium, Armour's Star, Kingan’s Tender—Smoked

A&P co-operates with the Nation’s citrus growers to give you outstanding values in these healthful foods.

10+ 2

Texas Seedless”

Full of Juice

2 ws. 25¢ n. {0c 2 ws 27¢ wn. {2¢ w. {Te Ib. 21 Cc 2 m= 27¢ b. {4c wn. 25¢ n.25¢ n.266

2. 49:

2 li 29¢ 1.230 ®. {Ge wn. 17¢ .{9¢

». | Ie

“'».{9¢ n.2{e ©.29¢ 25¢ n.27¢

end -cuis

or Swiss Roast

Reliable Rib End

Half Pound Cello. PRES.

».{3¢ n. {0c ».25¢

2 bunches | 5g I. 2

APPLESE=tra Fancy Box Romes or Winesaps Ib. a

"9 1 95:

10 1. vax 250 10 m. vee 260

SWEET POTATOES ancy as ts. [56

Crisp Solid {0 vac [9g

Ib. 17: |

2.23

Not for a long, long time have you seen quality foods priced as low as they are in A&P markets. What’s more, they are not “special prices” or “sale prices,” but prices that are kept way down day in and day out—every day in the week. Look at the prices listed below—then remember that they are _ but a few samples of the gala bargains you'll find on every hand in our big

i R

SCOT

Lux Toilet Soap 2 tor

IN OUR WAREHOUSE

TREE

EIGHT O'CLOCK

COFFEE =: 2

White House Milk «=: 4 cx 23¢ Carnation Milk «4 «= 25¢° Wilson’s Milk 4 x 25¢ Morton’s Salt 2 wr {50 Snowdrift Shortening ‘== 47c

Good Luck Mii 2 tr 3T¢ Sugar 48¢

Fine Granulated 10 Ibs. Tomato Calsup = 4 « 296 lona Salad Dressing «= 256 Everymeal “in” 2 « (9¢ Pure Mustard 2 tor Sultana Peanut Butter

2-1b. jar Vinegar Pure Cider Durkee’s

tall

quarts

23¢ 2 © [9¢ 2 tr 39¢

Quarts

Salad Dressing

TOILET TISSUE

Ivory Soap ro 8 tor {ona Peaches ue 2 « 200 .lona Apricots use 2 « 26¢ A&P Ammonia = 2 wr (9c

Good Luck ™"." = 8T¢ Kraft's Ll 8 Ibs. - 490

CHIPSO

Pineapple pi 9 Del Monte Pineapple= 2 "A&P Frulf Salad ~~ 2 = - Del Monte <i 2 ~ 20¢ Fruit Cockfall sr 2 25¢ "Del Monte “coun & tr 276 ‘Prune Plums a

Flakes or. Granules _

America’s Most Popular

Fresh

{9¢ Ilona Spinach ™&:* 4 tw

4 rolls 25: »

- Cheese 5" ivutin."" 2 tar

Jabot ol

pkg.

Northern Pacific Tissue 3

- 30 216 gent Towels 8.

Dr. W.B. Coleman, O.D.

and Associates

Sears Roebuck and Co.

Alabama. at Vermont

Offices, Main Floor

Free Parking

MACO BLDG.

38th at COLLEGE AVE. 4: « NAVY BEANS

For All Baking Purposes=—24-1b,

37c i15¢ {0c Be 20c 15¢ Te

Flour Sunnyfield Flour sn. Aunt Jemima TW Sunnyfield "Her McKenzie = rie Pilisbury’s Flour » m. Gold Medal Flour

«10: © FLOUR

lona Tomatoes ‘4 tr 256 lona Tomato Puree 6 «- 25¢ String Beans = 4 «- 25¢

24 Ibs.

Medium can

15¢ 25¢ large 3 tor 23¢ ». [6c dic n. [9c 2 m=. 59¢ dic

1 5 2m

large 4 for

Sauer Kraut Hominy A&P Pumpkin

Cream Cheese

Wisconsin Cheese Amery tbs. Chief Brick Cheese Fresh Roll Butter Quality Eggs aos.

Cheese—Plain or Pimento

2. tor

“lg.

19:0 LARD

4 = 19¢ i0c 25¢

Toilet Tissue

Wax Paper =o 2 Old Dutch

hs | 6

25¢ iTe

Clednser 4

25¢

STARTED BY A&P’ S VERY LOW PRICES

Super Markets. Think of what that will‘ mean to you in making your food dollar go farther. Determine to get the thrilling bargains everyone is talking about. Thousands of women are shopping in A&P markets. Join them today. Find out for yourself that you can make big savings in your food bills. Shop at A&P if you're fond of real bargains. i -

Open Evenings Until . 9:30 o’Glock

10-25.

lona Peas wa 4 wr 25¢ Green Giant Peas 2 + 29c lonaCorn “i 4 « 2B¢

can A&P - &naditan 3 tor

Little Kernel Corn wg Little Chief Corn =: 3 DelMaiz Niblets Corn 2

for 29¢ for 25¢

10-1. n 49,

5 » 2T¢ 2 «or 3T¢

ur, of 1 med. ie

E-Z BAKE 24 wn. rag T5¢

Soap Chips pi Gold Dust large Silver Dust targe & &old Dust kr. Dreft 2lc Ivory Flakes 2le Wyandotte Cleanser 3 rr 23¢ Clorox 2 + 4c

(sm., : 2 for 2%¢) '

large

quarts

MARGARINE Sure Good

Woodbury’s Soap Chum Salmon Red Salmon +ii“ch Sultana Tm ie 2 A&P Oval Sardines 2 Shinola Polish ww" Del Monte

Salmon Red oh

1b. carton

PURE

33-

for {Be or (90 25¢

Corn Flakes te 2 Kellogg’s “fe 2 Shredded Ralston 2 « Grapenuts 2 Quaker Oats Campbell's

Tomato Soup

4 tor

LAYER CAKES Black Walnut, Devil's Food, Burnt Sugar gr Whitehouse. Ea.

23¢

"These Prices ‘Subject fo Change Wi th :

5 . Py

NOW... The BREAD that YOU KNOW IS FRESH]

® There is no “doubt” as to freshness when you ‘buy A&P. Soft Twist Bread . . . for on every loaf is a DATED BAND to tell you that this loaf is fresh!’ Buy no. bread without this band and be assured of Guaranteed Freshness!

Giant 24-07. loaves

25:

FRESH COOKIES

9:19:

27c

Ginger or Sugar. Pack age of 24 cookies. csaess

Cocoanut Taffy, Lemon, 1 O«

Oil and Operated by th Great Adtic & Pacific Ten Co.

Nm tn gs OM am i em rt a ep ce ES Sn A 2 Re I a Ct sen I SE Sm rie pe = I a

me a i oo