Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 June 1939 — Page 12

~ THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1930

NEWBLASTS BY LABOR LEADERS REKINDLE FEUD

. hb" Rising Anger of Lewis and Green May Necessitate Action by F. D. R.

WASHINGTON, June 15 (U. P). —Further intervention by President Roosevelt in the dispute between the A. F. of L. and the C. I. O. appeared today to be the only remaining hope for prevention of a more intensified labor war. : Leaders of the A. F. of L. and the = C. I. O. cast aside the President's plea for peace “with honor” virtually abandoned negotiations for unity, and disputed responsibility for failure of the latest peace talks which have been in recess since April 4. Neither side said definitely that » further peace conferences would not be held, but it was apparent that| any would be fruitless unless Mr.|s Roosevelt and his aids applied strong pressure. Lewis Orders New Drive . C. I. O. President John L. Lewis made the first move late yesterday when he told a press conference that the C. I. O.s executive board believed peace negotiations with the

* present federation negetiating com- ; “impossible. "Be on POLICE CHIEFS END - nounced simultaneously that he had| CONVENTION TODAY

ordered a vigorous new drive to organize the unorganized. “Peace, as such, is a secondary| FRENCH LICK, Ind. June 15 (U. consideration to organizing the un-|p) _Hoosier police chiefs will con- . organized,” he said. clude their 18th annual state con-

- inaugurating the latest attempt for

> anti-New Deal sentiment

« again blocked labor peace. .

~ held this summer.

Mr. Lewis’ statement was made | vention here today and elect of- . after two days of conferences with . the members of his executive board

—the heads of 43 C. I. O.-affiliated

+ international unions.

A. F. of L. President William Green answered immediately, charg-

- ing that Mr. Lewis “dces not want

peace because peace would automatically end his autocratic control over a minority group in organized labor.” He said the A. F. of L. “has consistently done its utmost to

* effect a reasonable peace in the in-

terests of labor and of the country. Sees Entente Cordiale Although President Roosevelt In

labor peace on March 7 told both Mr. Green and Mr. Lewis that he was looking “forward to the final

« report of your negotiations,” neither . statement yesterday mentioned a re- = port to the President.

“A Haison and entente cordiale,”

. Mr. Lewis said, “exists between the . leaders of the A. F. of L. and indus- ~ trial and financial interests opposed to labor in order to fight the C. I. O.

and to bring about crystalliaztion of in the country.” Mr. Green issued a statement

charging:

“The leader of the C. I. O, has « NY.

Lewis says peace is impossible. The

* reasons he gives publicly are too - ridiculous to merit serious consider- * ation and are offered merely to mis-

lead the public. ...”

MAGENHEIMER GIVES SAFETY TALK HERE

A presentation of safety films and a lecture by Sergt. A. C. Magenheimer, in charge of education, is to

. be sponsored by the Accident Pre- * vention Department tonight at the

Garfield Park Community House at 7:30 o'clock. A similar program was held last] night at the Christian Park Community House. Four more safety meetings will be They will be at

Rhodius Park, June 22; Douglas

LINES, ONE TO CITY

ficers. J. J. Robinson, director of the Institute of Criminal Law at Indiana University, told them last night that the ‘greatest development in civil government in recent years has been in police work. He praised the new system of magistrates courts which will become effective June 30 if circuit judges desire them to handle traf-

fic cases.

T. W. A, PLANS 3 NEW

CHICAGO, June 15 (U. P)— Transcontinental and Western Al. | Inc, announced today that “within | a few days” it will file with the Civic Aeronautics Authority notice of intention to apply for three new routes out of Detroit for air mail, passenger and express service. The routes are (1) Detroit to Indianapolis via Ft. Wayne, Ind, (2) Detroit to Cincinnati via Toledo and Dayton, O., and (3) Detroit to Washington, D. C., via Columbus, O., and Wheeling. W. Va. The company said it proposes to operate at least one round trip a day over the routes.

Local officials of Transcontinental, Western Air, Inc., said they have no information on the proposed new air routes other than the fact that application will be filed within a few days. A line between Indianapolis and Detroit was operated by T. W. A. for several weeks in 1934, but was discontinued when the Postoffice Department declined to award contracts for mail bids.

(0 BIG COOL

Park, June 27; Brookside Park, June

~ 28, and Ellenberger Park, June 29.

OLRM AL BLY RY NR NE \\el (AL ATLAS ih a Ri | LIC A x | '

~ BR

WITH RIPE RED STRAWBERRIES

® When is a grand flavor better? Answer: when it’s

paired with another! Juicy red berries andvthat marvelous flavor you get only in Kellogg's toasted Corn Flakes are made for

each other!

ARR NEAR ? il

\ NRRRA NS NE

Local Grocers Enjoy Outing

Times Photo.

Darlene McGee didn’t bring home the bacon when she attended yesterday’s annual picnic of the Indianapolis Independent Retail Grocers’ Association at Riverside Park. She did better than that—she brought home the ham. Darlene is 9, lives at 1205 Park Ave. Here she is with Association officers—Left, Walter Mercer, manager; center, Charles Meischke, president, and right, Mrs. Vivian Stevens, secretary.

YOU SPEND LESS MONEY AND GET MORE GOOD

The answer to A&P’s policy of selling fine foods at unusually low prices is really very simple. We £0 direct to the source of supply, to farmers, lay down cash for our purchases. We ship all merchandise at lowest rates and cut shipping costs. We employ time-saving and money-saving methods. We avoid expensive credit losses

growers and producers, an

& ha

FORECASTS FEW FALL VACANCIES IN APARTMENTS

Reduction in Rent Doubted; 362 New Units to Be Added.

An 8 to 9 per cent vacancy in Indianapolis apartment buildings may be absorbed by fall, according to William P. Snethen, manager of the Apartment Owners’ Association of Indianapolis, He made the prediction at the association’s luncheon in the Hotel Washington yesterday. Mr. Snethen reported that there are about 14,000 apartment units in the City and that 362 more will be added with the completion of two new buildings. He termed current vacancies as ‘‘a seasonable occurrence.” I. Watt Pugh, president, named a committee to consider a newspaper advertising campaign to stress advantages of apartment-house living.

FILM SONG WRITER DIES

Sam Pokrass, 45, widely known as a songwriter for the films, died at

Roosevelt hospital last night

INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Honk! Honk!

Driver of 1905 Auto Is ‘Racing’ Toward World’s Fair

HILIPSBURG, Pa., June 15, (U. P.).—Hitting on all cylinders—both of them—a 1905 automobile and its driver, John Cowan of Brookville, Pa. raced toward the New York World's Fair today despite warnings of State motor police that the Commonwealth’s speed limit was 50 miles an hour. Mr. Cowan was accompanied by his wife. Seated beneath the flopping “buggy top” of the vine tage vehicle, the ambitious motorist was escorted by highway patrolmen for the opening leg of the 380-mile journey. There may have been something of a jest in the cops’ parting crack about the speed limit. The top speed of the horseless carriage is 30 miles an hour—with a favorable wind.

LEANER

NEW YORK, June 15 (U. P.).—| an

CHICAGOANS SUE ON

BLOOMINGTON BONDS

Morris Mather & Co., Chicago bond firm, today had filed suit in Federal Court here to compel the City of Bloomington to fulfill an alleged contract to sell the company $200,000 worth of water works revenue bonds. The Chicago firm charged that

ft had agreed last October to pur chase bonds in sufficient amount to retire all the preferred outstanding stock of the Bloomington Water Co. which the City was to buy. The company alleged also that the City officials violated the contract and advertised for bids, ‘hus putting the bonds on the market. The company asked for $20,000 alternative damages if the court should decide against the request for a specific performance of the alleged contract.

PAGE 11"

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FOODS AT A&P

by selling to all on a cash basis. In short—we do everything a big, efficient organization can do to get fine foods to you as close to actual cost as is possible. We need but a very small profit for ourselves because we serve so many million customers every day. That’s why you'll find every item in A&P Markets very low in price—and all our prices are kept low every day.

5541 E.Wash. St.—55S. State St.—38th at College Ave.—3021 W. Wash. St. GARDEN-FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES || |

CANTALOUPES

Jumbo 36’s Vine Ripened

BANANAS PEACHES LEMONS HEAD LETTUCE

2~25¢

Yellow Ripe

Georgia

Fall of Juice

Crisp, Solid

CALIF. ORANGES

New Crop Full of Juice

ONIONS NEW CABBAGE CARROTS

Texas, White or Yellow

California

FRESH CORN wen-rme

2..29.

3 = 10 4 w= 10 banch OE 3 un 100

NEW POTATOES

10.- 23

you get half-price tickets

BREAD

BUY AP BREAD

AND ENJOY RIVERSIDE AMUSEMENT PARK AT HALF-PRICE MONDAYS AND FRIDAYS

With the purchase of each loaf of A. & P. Bread Park. Good on Mondays and Fridays.

A&P SOFT TWIST

for Riverside Amusement

Giant 11% -Lb. Loaves

Coot WAS

Ready to Serve Lb. 2 Be Shan Sake

CANADIAN STYLE BACON COOKED SALAMI DUCKLINGS SIRLOIN Swiss Roast or Steak CHUCK ROAST LEG O°LAMB POLLOCK FILLETS BOILING BEEF RIB ROAST

Smoked-3ugar Cured

Cello Wrapped

Lb. 1

End Cuts or Thuringer

Armour’s Star Genuine Long Island

Branded Beef

Choice Cuts—Branded Beef

Fancy Genuine Spring

Meaty Brisket Boned and Rolled

These Prices Subject to Change With Market Changes

SELF NIH:

National Dairy Month A&P Co-operates

BUTTER

25¢

Wax Paper— 2

Cutrite "no Flavor-Ade Wi:%. “ri Candy Bars i 3 Pretzels oo. Q tor Jello 3 Chewing Gum 5%. 3 Shinela White Shoe 3

Cleaner YUKON CLUB

Beverages

PURE FRUIT FLAVORS

82-0. Bots. C

Plus Bottle Charge 5

Grapefruit Juice 0° 2 + 26¢ Pineapple Juice—A&P «-- 25¢ Pineapple ™ ° 3 = 20¢ Grapefruit 3 = 25¢ Apple Sauce me on § rr 20¢ Pacific 6 19¢ Kitchen Matches 6 =~ IT¢

{0c 19¢ or [40 10¢ 25¢

Assorted

Med. Can

Toilet Tissue

for 28¢ for {0c

SUNNYFIELD FLOUR PASTRY OR FAMILY

-Lb. Bag

TEA

1-Lb. Pkg.

P&G—Kirk’s Flake 10 =~ 35¢ Lifebuoy Soap 4 - 23¢ Oxydol 2 » 3T¢ Lux Flakes cm. 2 tor 1000 mre 21€ Chipso Gramuer oir. 196 Bon Ami Cake 2 wo |9¢ Glorox

Large

aw 2l6

(Pts., 2 for 25¢)

14.

Daily Dog Food rk ~ 6 rr 26¢ Hershey Syrup on 96 Clabber Girl >i: 2 2, 2le Sandwich Spread :.. - 2l¢ BOARS 1iror® aor Hkiney in 25¢ Certo 2 ~ 30¢ Fruit Pectin Sv 3 + 23¢

OUR OWN

(8-Oz. Pkg, 19¢)

SUNNYFIELD

CORNFLAKES | | LAYER CAKE

2 Pe 15.

Whitehouse Milk =n 4 «~ 22¢ Wilson’s = Ta" 4 wr 26¢ Chase & Sanborn cor ©» 23¢ Red Circle <7 2 + 35¢ Post Toasties wre $0 Kellogg's 2 = 2l¢ or Cianamon

Donuts dor. i Oc

FRESH ORANGE

Rice Krispies

Plain, Sugared

wa 25

2 om 250 § «on 200

Yona, Large

Yona med.

Mustard or Oil for Salmon r:lR 2 + 35¢

ANN PAGE

SPARKLE

Gelatine Desserts 3 Pkgs. Preserves rue ron € Grape Jam ri. Assorted Heinz Soups Assorted Baby Foods ore or Tomato SUGAR CURED VEAL SHOULDER ROAST MEAT LOAVES HAM ROASTS BRAUNSCHWEIGER BOILED HAMS SLICED BACON

Peanut Butter suum 2 Ann { Jellies Ann Page 3 16-02. Soup Tall Boy Vegetable w Jljo "ov FRANKFURTERS FRESH BOSTON BUTTS FRESH PICNICS

cans 25¢ 4 « 200 8 on 250

Assorted Sliced or Large Bologna

Fresh Boneless

Small Whole or Half Sugar Cured-No Rind

SURE GOOD

OLEO 3 =~ 25:

ww ele mn 250 ww 156 fn 200

Lipton’s Tea Catsup Spry or Crisco Macaroni Ovaltine

SKINLESS

Best Quality

“11

n. |3¢ n. 236 2 m 27 n. 26¢ n. 26¢ n. |e n. 350 2 ™. 3% n. |3¢

Fancy Whole

Whole

Mires Extract Root Best bottle Grape Juice rer rmu 2 wor

Ripe Tomato

or Spaghetti Foulds

8 O'CLOCK

COFFEE 3 = 39

1-Lb. Bag, 14¢

Ue 2b¢ Ihr we le 4 vn 200 3. 4% 2 ne. 150 wo 336

PORK LOIN

ROAST

Whole or Rib Half o 15

NAMS SLICED BACON FRESH BROILERS LAMB SHOULDER ROAST LAMB BREAST SMOKED JOWLS DRY SALT JOWL VEAL CHOPS—RIB VEAL POCKET ROAST

Sunnyfield, Tender

Owned and Operated by The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.

Sweet Corn Little Kernel Croan pe 3 Green Beans we. ow lona Peas lona Beets Mixed Vegetables =: Pimientos

ole or Shank Walt Armout’s Star

Red—Tall IONA SALAD

DRESSING = 23;

Mer Gan 5 tor 20¢ nm 290 or 296 Trea 4 05. 250 on 8 = 200 or 250 3 on 250

Chesapeake Grey

TROUT

Fresh Dressed

“11:

Smoked