Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 May 1939 — Page 9

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES APRIL FLOODS BARE BONES OF ICE AGE

CINCINNATI, May 4 (U. P.).— The April floods uncovered the bones of several hundred ice age animals in the noted fossil bed of Big Bone Lick, Ky. Dr. Kenneth E. Caster of the University of Cincinnati museum, and Prof. Gustav Carlson, university anthropologist, announced today that bones had been found from

CPHURSDAY, MAY 4, 1939

BUREAD TO SPUR |Duce's Youngest COY RETURNS HOME BUILDING FROM MANILA URGED BY ALLEN McNutt’s Aid Has No Word

. On Commissioner’s a1 Architects Must Help People Sailing for U. S. Absorb Leisure Time,

STOUT’S FACTORY

MEN’S

Shmman Shoe

Woven sport oxfords in either natural color or white. Genuine crepe rubber soles make them comfortable and give added wear. This popular _pattern will be one of the style leaders for the summer season.

Their downfall was the dangerous swamps. The skeletons were those of animals trapped in mud and quicksand. The‘recent flood scoured the creek bed and uncovered several matrices of dissociated bones.

Justice Plus

Judge Hears Character Witnesses, Adds To Sentence.

UNIONISM IN SPORT

SYDNEY, N. S. W., May 4 (U. P.).—Trade unionism has entered the field of sport at Broken Hill mining city in the far west of New South Wales. The Barrier Industrial Council has declared a boycott of cricket grounds unless the matches are umpired by members of the

EAVER, Pa., May 4 (U. P.)— Frank Nitche’s character witnesses told so much about him that he had landed in the peni-

Wayne Coy, back in Indiana from

SDA BS AN AAT EGE GBT GE BAI i - reaSugeovosves -

* Says Ayres Official.

“The burning issue of the near future will be the proper expenditure of leisure time,” W. Rowland Allen, L. S. Ayres & Co. personnel director, told Hoosier architects last night. The 40-hour week is here to stay, he declared. Provision of proper housing and adequate play facilities for increased spare time falls directly on the shoulders of the architects, Mr. Allen declared. He spoke at the request of Indiana Society of Architects members, invited to an annual dinner given by the Ayres store. About 55 persons attended, including interior decorators and designers. Urges Home Bureau

Mr. Allen was introduced by C. M. Davis, Ayres advertising manager, who also introduced Wilbur B. Shook, Indianapolis president of the society, Lyman S. Ayres and G. M. Halverson, store executives. Mr. Ailen advocated a home bureau to be set up in the city where prospective purchasers could get free advice. He suggested for near future consideration the building of a group of medium-sized homes, corporationowned, with central heating and community playgrounds and recreation facilities, which would be oper-

ated at only a small profit to the| §

corporation. There are now in this country more than three and a half million persons under the age of 26 who never have had a job, he said. This group is beginning to feel itself on the outside looking in. When they get jobs one of their prime requisites should be the right kind of a home.

Visions New Re-Employment

“In the period of re-employment that everyone hopes is coming there are bound to be built between five and 15 million new homes.” Mr. Allen warned that persons with limited incomes wanted and needed space and favorable living conditions as much as any other group. “They want houses that are built with room for the children to play safely, that are located in nice sections with good transportation, with more than one or two rooms, and properly protected from prevailing winds. “It.is not living to come home to a person who has been pushing a

«, vacuum cleaner around a cubicle all +" day—and find a human being who mds-incidentally your wife,” he said.

FOUNDER OF STATE ‘GROCETERIAS’ DEAD

- ‘FULTON, May 4 (U. P.) —Funeral cservices will be held tomorrow for William I. Rannells, 81, inventor of

wap

NIGH IID TRE BATTS AY YEE

&. .western _“groceterias.”

the serve-yourself system of grocery sales, who died at his home yesterday. He developed a chain of grocery stores featuring the self-service system in Indiana and other Midstates and called them He sold his interest to another chain store combine sev-

eral years ago and retired

RITES TOMORROW

FOR J. W. REARICK

WINAMAC, May 4—Funeral serv-

ices will be held tomorrow at Win“amac Methodist Church for Jacob * Warren Rearick, 80, former Pulaski - County recorder. He had lived here - 55 years and was a retired black-

& smith.

AY AW IESG DPR GAS TG IU RIA, (AB 1075907 501 "Hy A010 TAD I IT 0%,

RI ly ad IEA BI DOIN I rE # i

Survivors are his wife, a daughter,

« Mrs. Arlu Harker of Chicago, and * two sons, Arden‘and Foster. Arden

Rearick operates the Winamac Re-

~~. publican here.

Typical schoolgirl is Anna Maria Mussolini, youngest daughter of Italy’s dictator, shown here on an educational junket to a minerals exhibition“in Rome.

TEXAS OBSERVATORY OPENS TOMORROW

FT. DAVIS, Tex, May 4 (U. P). —An international gathering of astronomers forms today for the dedication tomorrow of the MecDonald Observatory, atop Mt. Locke, | whose 82-inch mirror is second] largest in the world. | The scientists will come from five | nations beside the United States, for the dedication an da three-day symposium on that portion of astronomy known as the galactic and extra galactic structure.

BANS MIRRORS AT 101

LINCOLN, May 4 (U. P.).—Be cause she does not wish to be reminded of her old age, Mrs. Eliza Kirk, who has just celebrated her 101st birthday at Owmly, near Market Rasen, Lincolnshire, has banned mirrors from her home.

ENTER MAY 8 DAY or EVENING. ..

By entering now, rather than putting it off until fall, it means that you’il be through "and ready for employment just that much An item worth SSnsiglep.

are inclin

of Indianapolis. at Marion, Munci Anderson Kokomo. “Lafayette: on lumbus, Richmond and Vincennes . Butz, President. Call personally, if cenvenient. Otherwise, for Bulletin deseribing courses and quoting tuition fees, telephone or write the I. B. nearest you, or Fred W. Case, Principal.

The rr iy

Central Business College

Architects & Builders Bldg. Pennsylvania & Vermont Sts. Indianapolis

ns 6 YI pi STOCK OF ISIDFWAILLS

re SINGLE ROLL

Sold only, in mroportion

with

‘worder during ‘this sale

the Philippine Islands, is offering a preview of the sun-tan High Commissioner Paul V. McNutt will have when he arrives some time this summer. Mr. Coy, who is administrative assistant to Commissioner McNutt, is to go to Washington Monday on island business, but spent part of yesterday at the McNutt-for-Presi-dent headquarters in the Claypool Hotel. He was smiling, said he had enjoyed his island work but that he was glad to be back in the United States in general and Indiana in particular. But he said he had no news and did not know when Commissioner McNutt will return. He will stay in Washington until Congress adjourns, he said.

GATHERS HITCHING POSTS CLEVELAND, O, May 4 (U. P). —Although he never has ridden, Van R. Rodgers collects old hitch-

ing posts and plants the best ones in his front yard.

tentiary today. When he pleaded guilty to receiving stolen goods, Nitsche, 35, of Rochester, was sentenced by Judge Frank E. Reader to six months in the workhouse. As he was leaving the courtroom, Nitsche met his two character witnesses who had failed to arrive in time. ® 8 8 UDGE READER agreed to the prisoner’s request to reopen the case so the witnesses, a mill foreman and an attorney, could be heard. They testified for half an hour and answered the judge’s questions. “I have gathered a little more information = about you, Mr. Nitsche, so I'm going to change your sentence to a year and a half in western penitentiary,” Judge Reader said after hearing

skeletons of such extinct animals as the giant bison, wild horses, elephants, a form of wild pig which before the discovery had not been clearly identified with the area, and possibly a ground sloth.

These animals roamed the Ohio

Cricket Ysnplees: Association.

Valley at least 50,000 years ago.

cornea iS RN

Repaired, Reset or

FALSE TEETH While You Wait

We operate our own Dental Laboratory. Have your broken or loose plate repaired without embarrassment or loss of time.

Refitted

2nd Floor LEMCKE Bldg. Hours, 9-6 .

Corner POmsrlvaniy and Market Sts.

. SUNDAY 11-12

SIZES 6s TO 11s

EE Tae |

WIDTH D ONLY

PARKING SPACE USUALLY CLOSE BY

352-354 W. Wash. St. |

318-332 Mass. Ave.

(Second Block)

47 South Illinois St.

STORES OPEN 8 A. M., CLOSE WEEK DAYS 5:30 P. M. MASS. AVE. AND WEST WASH. ST. STORES

OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M.

SHOE STORES

the character witnesses.

TONS OF BARGAINS AT A&P!

Smart housewives are no longer content with just three or four bargains at the end of the week. Today thrifty people know that every item of the many hundreds of items on the shelves of A&P Super . Markets is priced so low that A&P literally offers tons of bargains

every day. These bargains are possible because of A&P’s policy of Copr. 1939 by Great A&P Tea Co.

HAMS ..:

FRESH PICNICS

CANADIAN STYLE BACON BROOKFIELD SAUSAGE

Boned Sra

RIB ROAST

BEEF ROAS!

GROUND BEEF LEG 0’ LAMB BOILING BEEF VEAL SHOULDER

PORK LOI

PORK LIVERS or HEARTS

FRESH HAM PORK SAUSAGE SLICED BACON

BACON

BOILED HAMS SMOKED PICNICS HAMS MEAT LOAVES

SLICE

SALAMI PICNICS BOSTON BUTTS

STEAK

DUCKLINGS FRESH BROILERS BOLOGNA BRAUNSCHWEIGER

SUNNYFIELD Tender Smoked

Sugar Cured Whole or Half

Kingan’s Ready-To-Serve Tasti-Cooked—Whole or Shank Half

BACON No Rind ARMOUR’S THURINGER

Cooked Armour’s Star

Ra! 9, Frans

Branded Beef

Or Frankfurters

19:

i3¢ 39¢ 1% 1b.

na 256 nn. 25¢

17:

Ibs. 2T¢ 2Te »n. Te nn [Te 17: - (0c

15¢

- 16¢ n. 27¢

» 23¢

2.43:

n. 23¢ n. 23¢ n. |8¢ on {Te

» 23

n. |9¢ n. 27¢ 2 ws. 2T¢ n. 25¢

or Shank Half whole Ib.

By the Piece

ib.

Faney ib.

Meaty Brisket

Roast

ROAST

Whole or Rib Half

Roasts Boneless

Pure

Armour’s

Star

Whele or Half

CelloWrapped

AssortedSliced

By the piece

Fresh. Whole

SIRLOIN

Genuine Long Island

1039 Crop

Fancy

HADDOCK ruc 2-25:

POLLOCK FILLETS BACON

or Star

ANGEL

Swift's Premium

“A Real Treat” BUTTER LAYER CAKE

Whole or Half

FOOD BAR

25¢

dealing direct with producers, buying in big volume, shipping the most direct and inexpensive way; by eliminating fancy fixtures and costly credit and delivery service. We pile up big savings and share them with our customers. That's why we say A&P has the values! That's why housewives by the millions crowd A&P Super Markets every day and get the most for their money.

Compare These Low Prices With What You Pay Elsewhere!

SURE GOOD

OLEO 3 =~ 25¢

Butter Fresh Eggs Green Beans v.:''c.. Tomatoes m:n Tiny Peas u.i'C.. feels eon

Mixed Vegetables Sugar Corn ons

Fresh Roll

Med. Can

2 wx 33¢

3 tor 5 tor 4 co 5 tor

IONA WITH PORK

BEANS 3 =: 10¢

Pure Lard

11-o0z. cans

29¢ 29¢ 29¢ 29¢ 25¢ 29¢

for

Pure Mustard

for

Cucumber

Heinz Pickles Sweet Pickles

Wilson’s Milk crc Tomato Catsup 1 4 «or

qt.

Tomato Juice 2 3 Grapefruit Juice sw 2

SUNNYFIELD

FLOUR 9

1b. bag 4 > 29¢ 4 25¢ 29¢ i9¢ 20c 35¢ 2 © 35¢

2 «= 45¢c

Cane Sugar .Daily Dog Food

Doggie Dinner Red Salmon Tuna Fish Flour, lona Pilisbury’s Flour Pancake Flour

WHOLE KERNEL Golden Bantam

A&P Fancy

1b. cloth bag

6 4 2 2 24 {0 ne

Sunnyfield

25¢ 2le 35¢ 25¢ 1b. 5 i C 36¢ 5c

for

for Sultana 1-1b.

Flat Caan

for

PURE CANE

SUGAR 5:=24¢

Fels Naptha Soap Palmolive Soap Lux Toilet Soap Lux Flakes Oxydol Climalene Fels Chips P&G Soap

=ib. bag

or Rinso— Large

Large Large

Large

SCOT

TISSUE 4 + 25¢

25¢ iTe fic 2le 37¢ 3Tc

Peaches Apricots Pineapple

Iona

Sparkle 39¢ Jello 2ic Morton's Salt

Ass't’d,

Jona Sliced or Halves Large

A&P Sli. or Cru. Flat Can

Apple Sauce ..'‘C.. 4

Gelatin Dessert—Asst.

WISCONSIN

CHEESE » 14¢

2 2 8

for

26c 25¢ 29¢c 29¢ 0c {de i5¢

for for

for

Chase & Sanborn Coffee

SOAP

CHIPS bw 25¢

i5¢ 35¢ 35¢ 24c 49c¢ 23¢ 2ic 2 or 39¢

Orange

Pekoe 4 oz.

Nectar Tea Our Own Tea Red Circle = & = Condor Coffee Maxwell House Del Monte Coffee

16 os.

? for

1b.

2 Lbs.

1b.

1-1b. bag

WHITEHOUSE

MILK 4 = 22¢

Tall Cans

Blog Tabel Seedless Raisins Kraft Cheese or'¢inerc Velvet Tobacco 5

2 on: 150

3 « 29¢ Everyday Low Prices on Farm Fresh Produce!

EIGHT O'CLOCK

COFFEE vue 1460

3-1b. bag, 39c¢ 29¢ Ann Page Ann Page Beans Cigarettes

1%-1b. pkgs.

Salad Dressing

Jellies, Gra

, Quince or Curran

With Pork—Lima, Red or Kidney—1-1b. Can

Popular Varieties

PEANUT

BUTTER 2 = 21

re. [TC for 29¢ 6 « 25¢ Carton S$ { a { 5

~0%.

BORDEN'’S

CHEESE 2 ~ 36¢

Brick or American

ib. loaf

Post Toasties Shredded Ralston Armour’s mice Armour’s

Corned Beef —12-02.

FRESH

PINEAPPLE 3 ~ 29¢

Buy Now for Canning

A&P SOFT TWIST

BREAD

FRESH DONUTS, doz.

12¢ Giant ho Cc

ONIONS HEAD LETTUCE GRAPEFRUIT GREEN BEANS

TEXAS YELLOW

Fancy Box Winesap

APPLES 3¢

4 ns 2 for 4 tor 2 we

YELLOW RIPE

BANANAS

» Be

NEW PEAS

NEW CABBAGE

CARROTS

IDAHO POTATOES

NEW

POTATOES 10 29¢

U. S. No. 1 Grade

2 ws. Be w. He beh. BE 0... ax 00

California

| 55 S. STATE ST. 38h at College Ave. 5541 E. WASH. ST.—3021 . WASH. ST

Na; SERVICE

These Prices Subject to Change With

et Changes—Owned and Operated by the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co.

N44, ERVICE