Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1939 — Page 9
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THURSDAY, SEPT. 7,
~ 0.1.0, EXPECTED T0 GIVE BACKING | ~ TO NEUTRALITY
Murray Here for Rally; Silent on McNutt; Hits Profiteering.
American neutrality probably will be urged by the C. 1. O. at its international convention at San FranC1SCO next month, C. I. 0. executive said here todax The Steel Workers Organizing Committee chairman is here ta adaress a C. 1. O. district raily at Tomlinson Hall at § p. m. todav.
Food Prices May Be Issue
Mr. Murray, who said neutrality and the 1940 national election probably would be major issues before the C. 1. O. convention. indicated that a neutrality policy was favored m resolutions prepared by local unions The increase in some commodity prices also will bring convention action, he indicated I rather feel from mv own point of view” he said that we should oppose with vigor any attempt to war profiteering. 1 also feel that labor, and I'm
C. 1. 0, wi
Silent
vice president.
11 urge neutrality.” on McNutt
He declined comment on whether the C. 1. O would support the presidential candidacy of former Govemor Paul V. McNutt “Tt is a little too premature to discuss candidates,” Mr. Murrav said. “There are a lot of lightning rods waving in the air. however. and we have a large number of candidates to consider.”
4 GIVE TESTIMONY
IN POLK MILK SUIT
Hearing on a petition of the Polk Sanitary Milk Co. for a tempoararm INUnction against the Milk & Tee Cream” Drivers Union. local 744 was begun before Superior Court Judge Herbert M. Spencer todav 2s the strike of some of the Polk drivers entered its sixth da: An official of the milk company and three non-striking drivers testified during the moming session as to alleged attacks on non-striking drivers last Saturdax Testimony of union witnesses was te be heard this afternoon A restraining order barring violence and interference with milk delivery. 1ssved by Judge Spencer several days ago, expires at midnight tonight Witnesses for who testified at the opening of the hoarmg were V. R. Corrigan, assistant secretarv-treaszurer: Eugene R AT - buckle. 1529 Dennv St.: Leni: Firestine. 53141 Ave. and John Rrunni. 621 W. 30th St
ZONING AREA CHANGE URGED FOR DOUBLES
The Zoning Board todav took under advisement a proposal to amend the zoming ordinance to raise the requireme from 10.000 ta 15.000 square feat r double hous As drafted by mission, the hate mmmum for double house: on Boars This woule power to reject amt a cdouble on 15.000 csauvare-foot
the compan
Sangster
area es on comer lots the City Plan Comproposal would elimi-10.000-square-font which must he granted anpeal give the Board appeal
a corner
the present
ta the
Int les: than double the 7550mmimum for single restricted
square fest
house: required in high districts Board members said at a special meeting vesterday that the removal of the 10.000-square-foot minimum in the law would enable them to discourage the building of double houses in exclusive residential sections
pre—— CELTOINTS —————
AC-DC ou $7.95
0c Week SALI
MILTON PMI
(Se. 0hal, A NO 8 <
a eR
sneaking only for the
to build
Li'miles of
1939
LOCAL DEATHS
Dr. Mary Angela Spink
Philip Murray,
Dr. Mary Angela Spink. president Sanitarinm here in Lisbm, N. H,, there Tuesdav, accord"She was
of the Fletcher
wha dird Sundar
was bunmed me to word received here.
i) Dr. Spink. one of the first women eraduates of the Indiana University School of Medicine, had heen active in the airection of the Sanitarium
vear ago. She hecame ill several weeks ago at the home of her sister, Mrs. Raymond B. Stevens. at Lishon Born in Washington. Tnd., she attended the public schools and St. Simon's Academy at Washington, Before attending Indiana University, she attended a medical college in Cincinnati, then came to Indianapolis in 1884 as a special nurse at the Central State Hosvital, She assisted Dr. W. R. Fletcher in opening ihe Fletcher Sanitarium here in 1888. hecoming president in 1067 follawine his death. Dr. Snimk was a member of the Roard of State Charities 30 vears She was 8 member of the American. County and State medical =6cietiezx, of Nu -Sizmz Phi medics] fraternity, the Woodstock Club. Cosmopolitan Cluh and the Johr Herron Art Institute She 1s survived hy Lishon: twa other bana Spink, vice secretary of the Mrs. Bernard Cuniff, Washington. a Niece, Miss Hilda Cuniff, Washmgton: a niece, Miss Hilda CunifT. Washington, and two nephews, David Stevens, Harvard University, and Bernard Cunifl Jr.. Indianapolis,
Mrs. Dollie M. Christian
Funera togay at the Church for Mrs tian. Rural was Park Cemetery Mrz. Christian
until a
the sister in sisters. Dr. Urpresident ana sanitarium and
1 services were to he hela Belleview Baptist . Dollie Mae Christo be in Floral
died of a heart ailment Tuescavy nicht at her home. 207 N. Belle Vien Place. She was 5 2nd had been a resident of npo since 1910 She was Barn near St. Joseph, Till... and moved ta Broadlands, Tl... before coming here. She wag a member of the St. Paul Methodist Church Survivors inchide her hushand. H. P. Christian and a ‘daughter. Miss Laura Christian
Mrs. Laura Heid
Funeral arrangements were hee Mg made tadav for Mrs. Laura Mae L2rRin Heid who died vesterday at the home of a niece Mrs. Knippenberg, 51089 N Capitol Ave, Miz. Heid was 71 and had heen a resident of Indianapolis more than 2 She is survived bBy.a sister. Mr: Florence Stewar:. of Imdianapolis, and a brother, Corbin Larkin Peron
SUBMIT ROAD BIDS UNDER ESTIMATES
Low bids for
23 vears
the paving of 34 highwavs totaled $148.000 below the State
state £678.000 which the engineers Highway Commission reported today. The Commission awarded contracts tor paving 27 miles of roads on hid: totaling $152.000. The twa largest projects inchided mn the list of aw bids received were for paving five mile: on Road 58 in Martin County on a hid of $2123 845 submitted by the Gast Construction Co. of Warsaw, Ind... and for paving of five miles on Road 1 in Allen County on a bid of $%1389801 submitted by The Mosllering Construction Co... Ft. Wayne, Ind.
was estimates,
also
Large Selection of Brand New Fall Styles Just Received!
. Swaqqers! ® Fitted Coats! ® 34 Lengths!
Feature Sale Price—
2 { 3 Ne |
SAVE MONEY NOW this coats—marvelous values.
$1 00
® Chubbies!
on comfort
winter. These are brand-new
DOWN
Holds Any Coat In Our Lavaway
H M.|
STATE DEATHS
— Mrs. MISHRAWAKA Mrs. Reno Tacoma. SurSurv RNE Daughters, | vivors: Husband, Rev. Reno Tacoma Miss Myrtle Paver: gaughters, Mrs, Ray Clarkson, Mrs. Anna | Clarence. | Pout COLFAX ~—Beecher Hampton, 60. Surviv- | MUNCIE-- Darrell D. Harris, 490. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Tina itenger; oro ors: Wife, Marie; Ss. Be ier Mrs.
Christine bY ak A 4. Mrs. Stuckey. sons, lay Carl,
ers, Abner, Hiram. | ;’ sisters, Mrs. |
FLKRART—David F. Simonton. 33. BO onYery, Aah, Ollie Hagner Mrs. Trey | EVANSVILLE Benjamin Bendzen, 83. | Mrs, Margaret Steinhauer. 81. 'Surviv- 5 ar NEE NT Tbe mnlcalm, Onis: RO a Mr Ce Run, ea | Malcolm: brothers, John. George. Robert. Sam Davis: sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Young. | Sonate Bn Tsses Lucille, Alice and brother, Chris. | Martin B. Russell, 70. Survivors: Wife,| PETERSBURG Mrs. Celia Ann Scales, | Sue: sons, Lawrence, James. Eugene: 81. Survivors: Husband, Henry: daughdaughters, Mrs. Charles Luigs, Miss ATE ters, Mrs. Marie Love, Mrs. Lucille Steer. | Russell: brother, Eugene: sister. Mrs. Wil- (Mrs. Rav Moore, Mist Ruth Scales. Miss | "5 Russell. " Wa Surv Soh. Beulah Scales: son, Parl. r, 'G 3rim, urvivers: s a r jor. Gresham: daughters, Misses Marjorie and ore eat Cary arteter Mrs June Grim, sister. Mrs Elizabeth THei- Mary West: brothers, Marisn and William son; brother, Lawrence West: sisters, Mrs. Iva Hodapp, Mrs NetFRANKYVYORT Mrs. Frances MeConel, tie Betterley, Mrs. Florence Farmer. Mrs. | 84. Survivers: Daughters, Miss Laura Me-! Hazel Vidmar Connell. Mrs. Mabei Rynne. Mrs. Clavetta | saMERVILLE- Virginia Mae Smith. 13 Strauss, Survivors: Paren Mr and Mrs. Paul GAS CITY William Price, 81. Surviv- Smith: brother, Near vi | or: Wife, Carolyn VAN BUREN — Harry L. Creviston, 65 HO me E. Mennedy Nad SN Survivers: Wife, two sons ors: Sisters, Mrs. rank obinson, rs WASHINGTON Mrs. Cora Jane Stafford. Charles Worland: brother, Sherman 85 ho LN Huihana, Rolla: danchHUNTINGTON -Mrs. Cora RB. Beck, 41. ters, Mrs. Allen ¥F. McCafferty. Mrs. Survivers: Husband, Nelson: daughter, Mrs. Charles E. Workman; sister, Mrs. George Mildred Lemon: brother. Padward Baugher. G. Herrin: brother, Charles HR.
Viola Roberta Sut-
sons, sister
Lewis Gray. 60. Sur-
Miss Mary McCreary and Guv Lemming President Roosevelt today appointed vivors: Wife, Barbara: daughter, Mrs Senate when Congress meets again. oy Theodore, Everett: brother, », Gray.
Morgan * ® =» a TS JONESBORO -8imeon D. McCreary, Survivors: Wife, Cora: sons, James, Ced- SLATTERY IS NAMED ric, Carl: daughters. Mrs. Elen Faorguson, M N STRATOR LAFAYETTE—Mts. Cora V. Grolo, 80. REA AD INI Survivors: Husband, Joseph: son, Francis: | asst. SR eTS ARC AyaITOR, Mrs, ea WASHING N Se "0. P) shorne I's enjamin vdegger: Sister. I'ON., . (U, J — Mrs. Pearl Ellis: half-brothers. Harrison . : Sept, 7 YC LAFONTAINE—Mrs, v y > ton, oe SuaYore Husband, E. H.; sis- Harry Slattery, Undersecretary of ters, rs, omas uick, Mrs. Addie doy ict Td Stevens, Mrs, Lottie HIRRInS. '* Interior, as administietor of the LOGANSPORT Charles Mills, 7¢. Sur- Rural Electrification Administration. Harry Gottschalk: William. Warren: Mr, Slattery's recess appointment A Mrs. Ehzabeth js subject to confirmation by the MARION —Orlev yivors: Sons, He will leave the Interior post. ; I He succeeds John M. Carmody « MIDDLETOWN Will ie ; uTYIYORS: With, Mare whom President Roosevelt promoted Bich Ridgway. Mrs to head the newly created Federal RT ot ahrothers, Works Agency.
oe Mrs. . wey
Ellison, 80 daughters, Mrs Harrv Miller: sens, Walter, James: sisShoemaker
IT'S HAPPENING HERE
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
TEMPTING TREATS FOR SCHOOL LUNCHES!
HEINZ
TOMATO ASME EU
Give New Gusto Te Scheol-Day Dishes With Ruddy, Racy Heinz Tomate Katchup —The CookedDown Richness Of Meinx Prize Tomatoes, Heinz Vinegor And Rare, Zesty Spices,
Barbecved Hamburg Patties
. Combine 15 cup soft bread erumbs and 4 cup milk, Add V; 5 1b. ground round steak, tsp. salt, dash of pepper. Form meat into patties and brown on both sides in 2 the, fat. Combine 1 ths, sugar, 2 ths. Heinz Worcestershire Sauce, 1 ths, Heinz Cider Vinegar, 14 cup Heinz Tomato Ketchup. Pour aver meat. Cover and simmer slowly about 10 to 15 minutes, Serve hot between heated or toasted bun halves, (Recipe makes 6.)
Hungarian Goulash
® Cut 4 1b. salt pork or bacon into cubes and brown. Add 11% Ibs, cubed raw beef, 2 onions, chopped, 1 clove garlic. Cook, stirring frequently, until onions are slightly browned. Sprinkle with 2 ths, flour and continue coaking till flour browns. Add 2 cups water, V4 cup Heinz Tomato Ketchup, 4 tsp. salt, Simmer slowly, covered, about 114 hours—or until gravy is very thick. Add 14 tsp. paprika and serve over noodles, (Recipe for 4.)
PAGE 9
and REAL LOW PRICES isthe REASON
From blocks around — brides — mothers — grandmothers — and fathers, too, are pouring into the big, modern A&P markets, in greatAnd all because we've found
er numbers than we've ever seen. the way to give them America’s finest foods at pri
Conver, 1958, hy Great ALP Tea Co.
Open Each Evening Until 9:30 e'Clock
ces so low they
operating expenses.
5541 E. Wash. St.—55 S. State St.—38th at College Ave. —3021 W. LACE bid
Red Pitted
CHERRIES 3 ne 250
New 193% Pack
Seap
CHIPS 5 > 25¢
Tomatoes ...".. Sifted Peas Apricots Pineapple &".. Fruit Cocktail Strawberries BEETS .
¢ Golden Bantam. Mg. orn ean, U. 8, Grade °
Chum Salmon Sardines Lr noin Tuna Flakes .% Wet Shrimp
Tana, f.arge eran
Can.
Peanut Butter Tomato Catsup ....
Yoana,
Salad Dressing French Dressing "*" ; Hw 21 ¢
2.1%
Large
RINSO 2 3M
(2 Reg. Pkes..
large cans
15¢)
(Sliced or
lona
PEACHES
25¢
Halves)
2 21¢ 3 256 3 29¢ Qo 27 23¢ 0c
Dreft ....%. Melo Boraxo Sunbrite Cleanser
Watar softener,
Bagh Bowlene Apax Bleach
4 «-29¢ Paper Napkins
4 2 4 Wyandotte Cleanser 2 2 3 A
2i¢
19¢
Whitehouse
MILK 4 = 2%
Acrentied he the rammities fonds pf the American Medical ag tion
Fresh Roll
BUTTER 2 953
(Churned ¥resh Daily)
Yona,
we gle 19¢ a. 88 3 Anz. i Oc 30a 23¢ 2 « 39¢ 3 « 28¢ «. 89¢
Tomato Ju Grapefruit Pineapple Saver Kraut ..0""... Pure Mustard oCider Vinegar ..2%... Beans Tona with
pork. Neo. 1 ean
Kidney Beans ...
EZES rom. Baking Powder Mason Fruit Jars oFruit Jar Rings Fruit Pectin °.." Certo Tobacco Avalon Cigarettes
Calnmet
Juice. 1-1. ean
Med. ean.
Juice, AXP. No.
For Jams & Jellies,
Prince Alhert or Velvet,
50-62. ran (1953 pack)
5 ean,
Kitchen
MATCHES
617 || 4~
Scot
TISSUE
29¢
15¢ 4 ~ 29¢ 25¢ 4 « 2%¢ 2 wo (Te 2“ 19¢ 6 4
Shredded Wheat +. Corn Flakes sonnsren Grape Nuts Kellogg's Corn Fiat, Shredded Ralston Huskies Swiss Cheese “Loaf Cheese
ror 296 or 25¢
Brick or
Mel-0O- "
2 |T6 2 oi 15¢ 2 ne 3M 2 1Te 2 rr 25¢ 2 1Te Ih. 25¢ 2" 38¢
B.C
Green Beans, Corn or
TOMATOES 5 x= 29
Spinach Tana Mixed Vegetables
Sweetheart
SOAP 3 1Te
dc. 29¢ Sparkle Gelatin Presert 4. 28c Jello
Lifebuoy
SOAP
4 Cakes 23 3 cans
Our Own Tea Lipton Tea
dre. (06 Jee [de
Rival
DOG FOOD
25¢
mh. 35¢ n. 21¢
FARM FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ALWAYS FRESH AT A&P
TOKAY GRAPES] | 3n19c¢
JONATHAN APPLES 1». 25¢ NEAD LETTUGE ™ YELLOW ONIONS 8 » 13¢ BANANAS Yellow Ripe ». 96 SWEET POTATOES-Nancy Hall 6... 15¢ CELERY oN 3 vane 108
Bleached
18; SERVICE
Fancy
Large Clusters
Crisp Solid
CAULIFLOWER NEW CABBAGE CALIFORNIA ORANGES LOUISIANA YAMS WHITE ONIONS
PEACHES
R) Toy Large Size
10
mn 25¢
(Bushel $145)
White Solid Head:
SUPER)
i RO. rr, UU, lO ee =
a
3 10 2 o: 316 4. (Tc 3 uw. 10¢
just can’t help saving money. The new way to sell foods—SelfService—adds to their pleasure of shopping — and cuts down our The savings that result, we pass along to our friends by marking prices down and keeping them down every day in the week. So it's grand values for everyone—all the time.
Come!
Free Parking
Because we bring this superb coffee direct from the plantation to you — eliminat. ing many in-between profits —-you get it at this amazingly low price...
3 Lb. Bag 39.
tessa? Sn. = uma
Sugar Cured ". 1 Ae
Whole or Half LIVE LOBSTER ™ 39¢ COOKED SALAMI * 25¢ SIRLOIN STEAK . 25¢ FRESH BOSTON BUTTS 19¢ ROILED HAMS 35¢ SLICED BACON Te
Thuringer Avmenr's Ih. Nar, hy piece, Pinhone Cnty
Whate,
Small, Whale ar half, Sngar enved, Na rind,
|
Swift’s Premium Whole or HAMS Smoked Skinned Shank Half ™ C
Standing,
RIB ROAST + 19¢ CANADIAN STYLE BACON - 36¢ SLICED BACON + 2™ 45¢ HADDOCK FILLETS 2™ 25¢ POLLOCK FILLETS "™ 10e
End Cnts,
SMOKED PICNICS =x." ~ 15¢
BOILING BEEF reaty - | 5¢
VEAL SHOULDER ROAST - 23¢ - 25¢
MEAT LOAVES - 19¢
Assarted, Sliced,
Genuine
BRAUNSCHWEIGER Long Island 15¢
Rib, Skinless,
Bulk,
Chuck Choice Cuts
Lower "» cats,
It's Otte
LAMB SHOULDER ROAST LAMB BREAST SLICED BACON iri 2 rr 28¢ CHICKENS Fully Dressed 2% VEAL CHOPS . 23¢ WIENERS Te "ROUND STEAK - 29¢ HAMS A, nie w {9¢ VEAL ROAST Pe nn 2e TTT TE TE ETT TE TON EPO POO PP VOTO TOY OY A&P Soft Twist . . . our best selling Freon EMON COCOANUT BAR CAKE ea. 15¢ |gvery A 8? Yrao've Super Market R 0 L L Different pkg. of 9 S¢ Boked Goods b AIN OR SUGARED Department
DUCKLINGS Fancy Fryers SMOKED JOWL .10¢e PURE PORK SAUSAGE - 26¢ FRESH GROUND BEEF 2™ 29¢ BREAD om 25¢ DINNER Mes A Complete DOUGHNUTS doz. 10¢
i lh, M0 ds TIN
N18;
ARKETS SERVICE
LT TE Er dE a a ee
THPANAII INS FEN