Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 February 1940 — Page 9

HT Giggy, a La Grange farm-

NTENCED FOR

NARCOTICS SALE

Two Men. Get 2- Year Terms “At U. S. Prison; 3d Is Sought.

$7 SOUTH BEND, Ind. Feb. 29 (U. - P).—Augustino Moto Garcia of ChiLesso gud Magdaleno Rodarte of In- | diana Harbor, Ind., yesterday were juentenced to two-year terms at the Federal prison at Leavenworth by “Judge Thomas W. Slick on charges of violating the Federal Narcotics Act. _° Both were accused of conspiring “to ‘produce and sell marijuana in ‘Northern Indiana and IHlinois. GarGs pleaded guilty while Rodarte “was found guilty by a jury. A third person, Pedro Nietro of Chicago, was sought in connection with the case after jumping bond. - He was believed to have fled to Mexico.

testified for the Government ‘that Nietro. had "induced him to ‘plant marijuana on his farm, but that he later discovered such procedure was illegal and notified “County authorities and State Police.

50. MERIDIAN JES

GOOD NEWS! | - 3600 More Pairs | ‘OF OUR FAMOUS FULL FASHIONED PURE SILK HOSE

Received This Week

Every Pair Full Fashioned and PURE SILK

“Talk of the Town”

Excellent Seconds & Thirds of Luxurious $1.00 to $1.95 Qualities

Every pair hand inspected 's All the New Colors | ~All Sizes, 8; to 105 |

| !

we Sell Thousands of Pairs of || These Hose All Over Indian- ||

_apolis and Indiana.

A Great Sale 'Men’s and Young Men’s

. New Spring Suits

~ Famous “Arthur Allen” Make

| $9.99 to $18.88

LADIES’ NEW | Coats and Suits

$6.95 to $16.75

INVESTIGATE Our Convenient

10-PAY PLAN

| Purchase of $10.00 and More.

1 Smart to Be Thrifty” Drive a Few Blocks "Save a Few Dollars . OT Sat. Nite Till 9

Ida;

| Wife; daughter, Mrs. Opal Garner

|and Harold; daughter. Mrs. Anna Hender-

{Mrs. Helen Mofford; { Shuppert, [leew and Mrs. Rose Stickford.

| Braden and Mrs. Ww.

| : ‘WOMAN RECEIVES

A Great Sale | Pruitt, 2352 College Ave.

| authorities

On Sweet Briar Honor Roll —

honor roll for the second semester at Sweet ' Briar College, Virginia.

girls’ college.

Morton Club ‘Feast’ Set—The annual “sandwich feast” of the Morton Republican Club will be held at 8 p. m. tomorrow at Odd Fellows Hall at 10th and Rural Sts. Secretary of State James M. Tucker will

speak on “The Government of In-|visit her brother, diana During Seven Years of New Haramy of Indiana Central UniverCarl Vandivier, County Re- sity, will spéak at the -Exchange publican Committee chairman, also|Club luncheon at the Hotel Severin committee in| tomorrow. Miss Haramy will tell of her experiences in Palestine and her experiences on the trip to Indianapolis.

Doctors to Lecture—Dr. He will be as-|Clark and Dr. William M. Dugan |miralty claims that French and will be the lecturers at the Methodist - Hospital’s post-graduate seminar for special duty nurses at 3 Hugh Evander Willis, Indiana Uni-|p. m. tomorrow in the nurses home.

Deal.”

will speak. The charge. of the feast includes Mrs. Eva Dickinson, chairman; Mrs. Leona Taylor, Mrs. Myrtle Keough, Mrs. Etta Boyce and Mrs. William Hayes. Robert Alford, club president, will preside. sisted by Carl Lich, ward chairman.

Prof. Willis on Program — Prof.

Optimists to Hear Herbie Lewis—Margaret Becker of Indianapolis Herbie Lewis, playing manager of has been paced on the Dean's the Indianapolis Capitals, who talks hockey as well as he plays it, will

Miss Becker is a sophomore at the speak at the Optimist Club lunch-| eon at the Columbia’ Club tomorrow. He will discuss the past, present and future of the game. .

Visitor From Jerusalem to Speak —Miss Katrina Haramy, a schoolteacher in Jerusalem who is here 10! filed a lien and collected $60 from

PORCH CONTRACTOR

An Indianapolis contractor today i | began serving a 60-day jail sentence

i | following his conviction on a rarely .used criminal statute in Criminal Court yesterday. The statute mskes it a misde-

payment for a job without notifying the property owner of any existing indebtedness for labor or materials

loss ‘as a result of the contractor’s debt. The defendant, Arthur Adams, 34, of 1733 Terrace Ave. was charged with accepting $170 from a home owner for the repair of a

he failed to notify the home owner of indebtedness to two men employed on the job. The two laborers

the property owner, it was charged. In imposing the sentence Criminai Court Judge Dewey E. Myers upheld a conviction in a lower court last August. The maximum penalty under the statute, which was passed in 1921, is one year and $1000 fine.

CLAIM 45 U-BOATS SUNK PARIS, Feb. 29 (U. P.).—The Ad-

Prof. John J.

G. C.p British forces together have sunk 45

GETS 60-DAY TERM

meanor for a contractor-to accept|

used on the job. It is effective only} when the property owner suffers|

porch. The affidavit charged that|at the time he accepted the money,|

German U-Boats “for certain,” and|

“probably” several more since the war started.

Newlyweds Get ‘Break’ in Court

EAST CHICAGO, Ind. Feb, 29. —City Judge Thomas Callahan presented two East Chicago newlyweds a wedding present of. 30 days in jail and a 10 fine and then suspended it, saying, “I'm a married man myself.” The couple had been married but three hours when their car ‘crashed into another, causing considerable damage. The husband was charged with reckless driving. : “The: best way: you - can Keep out of jail and be certain your ‘honeymoon will not be interrupted is to: show some' consideration: for traffic laws,” the: judge said.

"BURNS ARE FATAL BEDFORD, Ind. Feb. 29 (U. P.).— Mrs. Alice C. pitts, 79, died yesterday from burns suffered last month when her clothes were set on fire by a gas burner in the bathroom of her

Leaders of four unions prepared to-

NLRB ORDERS VOTE . “IN 59 G. M. PLANTS

DETROIT, Feb. 29 (U. P.).—

day for the biggest collective bar= gaining election in the history of the National Labor Relations Board. The Board yesterday ordered a poll of 250.000 General Motors Corp. workers in 59 plants, eluding those in Indiana. It is expected to start about April

12. Under the agreement each plant will vote separately. After the election has determined individual plant employee representation, General Motors will bargain on a plant basis, or related-group-of-plants basis.

HOT HOUSE "FRYS. Pound QUALITY HENS ...:22¢ Lb. DRESSED FREE GRAF’S MARKET

1202 Wright St. DR. 1275

N38 hhh

BOOKS STATIONERY BEI IAAT IVIL > Fon EQUIPMENT

INC,

5539 E, Wash. St.

MY PAINTED WALLS

AND WOODWORK NEED A 00D CLEANING, BUT IT’S SUCH A JOB!

§~ WHY DON'T YOU USE. CLIMALENE? IT LOOSENS GRIMY B DIRT" QUICKLY AND § MAKES THE PAINT CLEAN AND BRIGHT

GOOD ADVICE For easier housecleaning, whiter washes, sparkling dishes, use CLIMALENE

IT DISSOLVES GREASE

RR REI a aaes |

versity School of Law, was to discuss late decisions of the United States Supreme Court at the February luncheon meeting of the Indianapolis Bar Association at noon today at the Columbia Club.

Townsendites to Meet Sunday — The Townsend. Clubs of Marion | County will meet Sunday at 2 p. m.| at Tomlinson Hall. The Rev. R. M. | Dodrill, pastor of the Broadway | Baptist Church, will be the principal speaker.

Men’s Club to Hold Dinner—The Capitol Men’s Club of the Capitol Avenue Methodist Church will meet at Fellowship Hall at the church at 6 p. m. tomorrow for a dinner- | meeting. D. G. Gordon, cashier of the National Bank at Fairland, Ind., will speak. Marimba solos will be given by Miss Joan Izor.

. Honor St. Patrick—The Edna E. Pauley Jr. Club 6 will hold a St. Patrick's Day Party at its regular meeting at 1:30 p. m. Saturday at Ft. Friendly, 512 N. Illinois St. Mrs. Maude Clayton is club director.

Bible and Life Radio Topic—Dr. S. Grundy Fisher, pastor of the University Park Christian Church, will speak on the “Bible and Life” program over WFBM at 9:30 o'clock tonight. The program is sponsored by the Church Federation of Indianapolis.

Tomato Growers Honored—T he prosperity of the businessman in the city is dependent upon the welfare of the farmer, Lieut. Gov. Henry F. Schricker told the Junior Chamber of Commerce yesterday noon. Sponsored by the agricultural committee headed by Fernald Mills, the meeting was in honor of tomato growers of the state.

State Deaths

AMERICA DRINKS 22 MILLION [A P

‘OF A&P COFFEE EA

No other coffee, anywhere, at any time, has ever won such tremendous popularity. So gloriously good is - A&P Coffee that day after day America drinks more than 22 million cups of it! Every 7th family in America relishes A&P Coffee as the biggest little thing in life. Whn you drink your first cup you’il instantly agree that the tangy fragrance and rich

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Pork Loin | | SMOKED ROAST HAMS

2 [| = 15

RIB HALF Whole or Shank Half

5 STEAK

BEDFORD—MTrs. Alice Pitts, 79. Survivors: Sisters, . Mrs. Flora Nelson and Mrs. Viola Dean. BIRDSEYE—Ilene Oxley, 11. Parents, Mr and Mrs. Stillman Qziey; |

Survivors:

brothers, Fred, Paul and Stillman Jr. CAMBRIDGE CITY — Mrs, Susannah | Paul, 67. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Faye Funkhouser, Mrs. Clarence Rummel | and Mrs. Keith Palin: sons, Frank, Virgil k; 2ipna and Verlin Paul; brother, John

LOMB Sara Adams, 60. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Bertha King and Mrs. Helen Allison. ELKHART—William M. Lines, 54. ‘SurWife, Anna; daughters, Misses and Marimohn Lines:

Miriam McGinnis; brother, Mrs. Luetta Dreyer, Husband, Walter; . Mrs. Anice Dunbar, Mrs. Betty ay, Mrs. Eleanor Molloy and Bernice and Myrtle Brown; sister, Mrs. Myrtle Myers. John F. Gallagher, 86. Survivors: Wife, sons, Frank and Donald: daughter, Miss Winifred Gallagher; stepdaughter, Mrs. James Brown. FAIRLAND—Dillard Britton Joyce, "73. Survivors: Wife, Ruth; daughters, Mrs. Claude Fritts and Mrs, Jessie Lambert; | sister, Miss Sarah Joyce.

FRANKLIN—Ira Mathena, 80. Survivors:

survivors:

Hamilton. 49.

KOKOMO—Mrs. Irene Nancy . Ireland;

Survivors: Mother, Mrs. sens, William, Walton, Raymond, Charles

son: sister. Mrs. Bertha Stroup; brothers, JChester, Finlay, William and Andrew Ire-

LAGRANGE—Jared F. Thomas, 84. Survivors: Wife, Elanor:; Son, Paul; daughter, Mrs. Grover L. Watkin ‘MOUNT VERNON. Martha Price, 36. Survivors: Husband, Verdine; daughter, Mary Eleanor; stepmother, MTs. Mayfair Downen; brother, Myron Downen. OSCEOLA—Mrs. Jeanette D. Grise, 79. Survivors. Daughters, Mrs. Worthington, Avery Faust, Mrs. John F. . Joseph O’Bryant; ‘sons, Lester. Floyd and James Bolin; sister, Mrs. Nancy Dressel. SHELBYVILLE--Tewis E. Leffler, 66. Survivors: Wife, Myrtle; sons Roy, (2ra, John, Charles, William, Edgar and WoodMrs. Floyd Basey and sisters, Mrs. Laura Leffler, Mrs. Sue

Mrs. Anna Laura 72. Survivors: i Daughters, Mrs. Elmep Snider, Mrs. Jove West: sisters, Mrs. Charles Anderson LAT Mrs. Wesley Ivie.

SOUTH BEND--John (Tony) Barrett, 80.

WHITESTOWN—Mrs. Della. Etter, 79. Survivors: Sons. Joseph, James, Harry and Etter: brothers, John, Riley, y 2 ther. J. Frank and Clyde Laughner: sis- { ters. Mrs. Sarah Goodwin, Mrs. Centrilla Shoemaker and Mrs. Candacie Allen. YANKEETOWN—Charles A. Fisher, 84. Ollie; son, Aaron; daughCaswell and Mrs. T. J.

can: daughters.

Mrs. Bess

Whaod,

Buryivgrs: Wife. ters, Jers oO B. Ferrell

BROKEN HIP IN FALL

Mrs. May Van Natta, 3844 Graceland Ave.,, was recovering at St. Vincent's Hospital today from a broken hip suffered in a fall yesterday at a meeting of the Independent Social Club, according to Mrs. M. .B. Spellman, club member.

Mrs. Spellman said the fall occured at the home of Mrs. H. K. Hospital reported Mrs. Van

Natta's condition was “fair.” Advertisement

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PORTERHOUSE STEAK FRYING CHICKENS "cred

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Lea, Bologna By the Piece 10s Turkeys 23¢ Fancy Leg o’ Lamb ,, 23¢

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APRICOTS

ENCORE Broad or Fine

NOODLES

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LETS

Solid Pack

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— pkg.

Iona

46-02.

T JUICE

Iona—No. 215 Can:

DEL MONTE PEACHES > *% °~ 2, 3l¢

Iona—No. 2% Can

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GRAPEFRUIT 'McKENZIE'S

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WOODBURY’S DEAL ATLANTIC SOAP FLAKES BUTTER - Fresh Roll EGGS MEL-0-BIT CHEES

KIRK'S HARDWATER CASTILE - 4 ,,. |5¢

Fresh, Fancy Grade “A” Sunnybrook Brick or

TOMATOES CORN GREEN BEA SNIDER’S B SPINACH TURNIP GR

4 4. 20c 2,:21c w, 306 doz. 26¢ 2 -1b. loaf 43¢

Iona—No. 2 Can

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NS EETS

A&P—No. 2 Can

EENS

Iona—No. 2 Can

In Glass

No. 2 Can

CAMAY

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3° 16¢

LARGE

CHIPSO

Flakes or Granules

American

2-31c

P&G

SOAP

10: ! 2

3 Lbs,

ECONOMY OATS 0 ATS Sunnyfleld

INDIANA GRADE “A”

FRESH EGGS 2] C OXYDOL we 37¢

Giant Pkg. 53¢ Small Pkg. 8c

Large

QUAKER OATS WHEATENA

E-Z BAKE

PINK SALMON

Sultana

TUNA FISH

MELLO-WHEAT Hot Farina Cereal oy ore iTe

QUAKER PUFFED WHEAT ® 3 ,.,. 18¢

FLOUR 24:00 320

No. 1 Can"

DEL MONTE RED SALMON .. : c.. 23¢

2..2T1¢c bn. 110

2... 35¢ - 220

45¢

2 for 29¢

AMMONIA

dexo COCOA

2 for 25¢

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Iona -1b. can ¢

qt. 25¢

A&P—Qt.

or Elbow: Macaroni Semolino

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8 0'CLOCK COFFEE 3 LB. BAG 39:

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