Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 235, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 February 1928 — Page 7

•FEB. 8, 1928.

LOWDEN FILES FOR ILLINOIS i PRIMARY RACE Active Campaign Planned i Soon in Several Otner r t* Mid-West States. r : BY C. C. NICOLET United Tress Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Feb. B.—Frank O. Lowden has filed his petition for a place on the ballot in the Republican presidential primary in Illinois, the United Press learned today. * It is the first State in which Lowden has filed. Filing of the petition marks the opening of the second stage of the Lowden campaign. il-leretofore, although it has been known definitely that Lowden considered himself a candidate, activity in his behalf has been largely person-to-person work, laying the foundations for the campaign. Active Campaign Planned From now on. the campaign becomes an active effort to obtain votes, although Lowden. himself, according to Clarence F. Buck, his campaign manager, will not campaign actively. The Illinois filing was held up by Question as to the, legality of the State primary law. The State Supreme Court recently upheld it, but an injunction restraining the secretary of State from acting upon petitions Still is in effect. Lowden probably will file soon in several other Statds, Buck said. "Lowden will carry every Illinois district outside of Cook County, end several in Chicago,” Buck predicted. "Even if Mayor Thompson should organize his Chicago strongholds against him, Lowden will carry Illinois easily.” May File in Michigan He was equally confident of the Dakotas, lowa, and most of the farm States of the Middle West. "Lowden won't file in any favorite son States,” he said. He indicated Lowden probably would file in Michigan, where Herbert Hoover is reported strong. Buck said political observers had tcld him in Washington and New York that the Hoover boom started too soon and would tend to weaken as the convention neared, as Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood’s did in 1920. .Lowden will leave this weak for a short vacation in Arizona. He will make a Lincoln's birthday speech in Albuquerque, N. M., but Buck said it would not be political. The center of the Negro population of the United States is in the northwestern corner of Georgia. STOPS COUGHS QUICKLYHEALING, DEMULCENT "I was bothered with a hard persistent cough, but found no other remedy' so good and so quickly relieving as Foley's Honey and Tar Compound,” says E. Boggess, Pomona, Calif. Coughs and throat irritations, hard bronchial coughs, lingering "flu” coughs, almost instantly stopped. It combines the curative Influence of pure pine tar and the mollifying demulcent action of fresh clear honey with other healing ingredients. A boon to those who suffer from troublesome night coughs. Ask for Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound.—Advertisement. y

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Librarians Go in for Soap < Sculping '

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Ivory Soap, heretofore principally famous for floating, has entered the field of sculpture and bids fair to rival Carrara marble and Indiana limestone. Inspired by a recent exhibit of soap-sculpture, part of the national contest put on each year by Prodtor and Gamble, attaches of the Indianapolis Public. Library got busy with paring knives, orange

YOUTHFUL ORATORS TO COMPETE FOR PRIZES Ten Will Speak in "Way to Peace" Contest at Y. W. C. A, Ten youthful orators, winners in district conferences, will compete in the Statee “Way to Peaqp” contest, sponsored by the Indiana Council on International Relations, at the Y. W. C. A. Friday. The contests will begin at 10 a. m. and close with a luncheon at 12:30. The orators will be Harold Rich, Princeton; Dorothy Snider, Newcastle; Dick James, Portland; Kathryn Tofante, Bedford; Robert Zehring, West Lafayette; Evelyn Richie, Lebanon; Alice Newby, Springfield; Thomas Wasmuth, Huntington; Albert Levi Jr., Indianapolis, and Justin Silverstein, Terre Haute. They will contest for.a total of SSOO in cash prizes, donated by Luther Trueblood, Alyin Coate. William Osborn and Clayton, and seven scholarships offered by De Pauw University, Franklin, North Manchester, Indiana Central,'Evansville, Hanover and Earlham Colleges. Marker for Veteran’s Grave Ily Times Special COLUMBUS, Ind., Feb. B.—The grave of Isaac Coffman, Mexican war veteran, is to be marked with a monument through efforts of William Powell, Hope, and local Sons of Veterans. The soldier rests bi Ohio Ridge cemetery west of here.

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sticks, and bars of soap. The results are some creditable examples of sculpture on exhibition in the art department all of February. Some of the prize winning pieces are shown here with their creators, left to right: Alice Griffith, first prize; Bessie Hereth, honorable Margaret Femyer, second prize, and Ernestine Bradford, third. The judges were Elmer Taflinger and Wallace Richards.

CLARK BILL IN PERIL 4 Senators Slip Up on Teamwork for Memorial. By Times Special WASHINGTON, Feb. B.—Lack of team work nearly wrecked the bill to provide a $1,750,000 George Rogers Clark memorial at Vincennes, Ind., Tuesday at a Senate Library Committee heat ing. Senator Fess of Ohio, committee chairman, said the blame apparently rests with the Indiana Senators, J. E. Watson and Arthur R. Robin- 1 son. When Senator Gillett of Massachusetts, and Senator Howell of Nebraska, opposed the bill, Fess said : “Why I was told by the Indiana | Senators they had talked to all j members of the committee and were assured of their support.” Howell and Gillett said the Indiana Senators had not seen them, as did Senator Barkley of Kentucky. D. Frank. Culbertson and Clem; Richards, Indiana Clark Commis- j sion members, were absent. Fess j had told them the hearing was: private. The committee will hold another i hearing Thursday.

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G. 0. P. LEADERS MEET j Reorganization League Tlans Advanced by Ward Chiefs. Republican Reorganization League plans were advanced at a meeting of forty ward representatives at the home of John K. Ruckelshaus, 2835 N. Meridian St., Tuesday night. Committee recommendations on organization will be heard in two weeks. A Wayne Township meeting will be held tonight at the home of Leland C. Morgan, 12 N. Addison St.

What Keeps You Awake? Onco in a while, tliere uiny be an excuse for sleeplessness—noise or excitement or pain may keep us awake. But continued sleeplessness, without apparent cause, is serious—tt indicates abnormal conditions in the body, disordered kidneys and faulty elimination of poisons are quite ofren the cause. Flush your system of poisons and aid your kidneys back to health with Mountain Valley Water from Hot Springs, Arkansas. MOUNTAIN VALLEY WATER From Hot Springs, Arkansas Local Distributors Phone, MAin 1259 911-913 MASSACHUSETTS AYE.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BIG BOOM FOR STEELVISIONED Corporation Heads Plan to Build in South. Vp United Press * NEW YORK, Feb. B.—James A. Farrell, president of the United States Steel Corporation and a fellow director in the corporation, believed to be J. P. Morgan, chairman of the board, were en route to Birmingham, Ala., today to inspeot the proposed site of anew $5,000,000 tube mill there. Associates of Farrell here said the new mill, to be erected by a subsidiary company, was one of several projects In anew program of expansion by the corporation in the South. The corporation now operates manufacturing plants at Birmingham, Bessemer, Fairfield and other Alabama points. In Birmingham, Farrel will be joined by other directors in the inspection of the proposed mill site. The plans of Farrell and his associates for expansion of United States Steel operations in the southern district, it was said, were based upon their conviction that the rapid industrial growth of the South would continue. LINK RADIO AND PRESS Working More and More Together, Says WFBM Announcer. Ties between the radio and newspapers were'pointed out by Blythe Q. HendricksAVFßM program director, in “Confessions of a Radio Announcer,” Tuesday before the Universal Club at the Columbia Club. Radio and newspapers are working together more and more, Hendricks said. He predicted an increase in this cooperation.

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PRESENT LINCOLN PLAY Sutherland Players to Give Drama at Church Tonight. “Solemn Pride,” a play showing Civil War conditions, will be presented tonight by the Sutherland Players at the Sutherland Presbyterian Church, Twenty-Eighth and Bellefontaine Sts., in memory of Abraham Lincoln’s birthday. The cast includes Mise Fannie Fort, Mrs. H. C. Fledderjohn, Mrs. Mina Justis, Mrs. George Wilkes, Miss Carrie Gosney, Mrs. E. E. Files, Miss Helen Way, Miss Ruth Brown, Miss Mildred Clark and Max Young. C. Norman Green is director. County Rally at Princeton PRINCETON, Ind., Feb. B—A Gibson County Epworth League and Christian Endeavor rally will be held here Thursday evening, with eight churches represented. Miss Elizabeth Cooper, Indianapolis, State field secretary for the Christian Endeavor, will speak.

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