Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 50, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 July 1928 — Page 5

JULY 19, 1928.

HOOVER’S PLAN FOR FARM HELP PUTINSPEECH Complete Scheme for Handling of Surplus Production to Be Told. BY PAUL R. MALLON United Press Staff Correspondent ABOARD HOOVER SPECIAL TRAIN, NEARING OGDEN, Utah, July 19.—A specific plan of farm relief will be offered by Herbert Hoover, the Republican presidential nominee, in his speech of acceptance at Palo Alto, Cal., Aug. 11, the United Press learned today. It will embody a Hooverized :eheme of cooperative marketing for handling surplus production and will be interwoven with projects for railroad reorganization and development of the Great Lakes outlet to the seas. ' It was worked out by the nominee in three days of conversation with President Coolidge, Vice President Dawes, Governors Zimmerman of Wisconsin, Emerson of Wyoming, McMullen of Nebraska and Hammill of lowa, and other Republican leaders of the wheat and corn belt, during his trip to his Pacific coast home. Works Long on Plan Hoover has been working on the plan several months. After the conversations with mid-Westefti leaders, lie called in his stenographer and dictated it in detail. •Settlement of that matter completes the acceptance speech and it will be mailed to Washington for printing .as soon as Hoover reaches his home. With the exception of McMullen, all who boarded Hoover's train agreed his farm plan would hold the disturbed agricultural area in line for the Republican ticket. They said organization work already is being undertaken and as soon as the plan officially is announced they will begin official activity for the ticket. The plan will coincide with the present administration’s agricultural policy and will not indorse the equalization fee system of the Mc-Nary-Haugen bill, twice vetoed by Coolidge. The nominee and Mrs. Hoover rested toiday. The only callers who boarded the train were Governor Fred B. Balzer of Nevada, and Republican chairman Hinckley of Wyoming. They paid courtesy calls and welcomed the nominee to their States. Hoover ‘Good Campaigner’ Mrs. Hoover has not been appearing with the candidate at stops made by the train since she received news of the death of her father, C. D. Henry at Placerville, Cal. Hoover has been appearing alone, shaking hands with those who crowd around the observation platform. When he left Washington last Saturday he was extremely shy and appeared ill at easg when he encountered crowds. With a few days experience he has developed into a “good campaigner,” ! kissing babies, smiling jovially, and I appearing pleased with his first ex- | perience as a political candidate. Because of the death of Mrs. Hoover’s father the ceremony of welcome planned at San Francisco has been abandoned. The train will not stop in San Francisco and will go directly to Palo Alto, arriving there about 10:30 a. m. Pacific Coast time, Friday. Henry’s funeral will be held there that afternoon. A welcome ceremony is expected to be staged in San Francisco after Hoover makes his acceptance speech. Dumplings Poison Two BLOOMINGTON, Ind., July 19. ; [Mr. and Mrs. Leland Eaton are re- ; covering from ptomaine poisoning which developed after they ate! chicken dumplings brought from Lebanon to their home here in a ! tin bucket. He was unconscious! several hours in the early part of his j illness.

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Breathe Right to Swim, Advice of Twin Experts

Bernice Zitenfeld exhales under water as she drives the right arm down, with fingers cupped, for the third mo\ ement of the crawl stroke.

This is the sixth of a series of ten articles on swimming written by the famous Zltenfield twins, Phyllis and Bernice, junior long distance champs, for The Times. In simple, direct manner they tell your readers how to swim. BY THE ZITENFIELD TWINS For NEA Service THE third movement of the crawl stroke is like the first, only different. For when you drive forward with the first arm, you breathe as you do it. When you complete the stroke by driving the opposite, or right arm forward, you exhale, in the water. As you exhale, drive the right arm down into the water, as you did the left. Keep it slightly curved, so it will not feel any strain. Remember that taut muscles always tire easily. Try to keep the body relaxed whenever possible. Drive this arm forward, close the fingers lightly, cupping them ever so slightly so you can scoop the water to drive the body forward. For this is the part of the stroke, as we said before, that tells the tale. The more that hand and arm can displace the water ahead of them, the more the body will shoot ahead. Your breathing has much to do with your ease in the water. If you gasp, instead of breathing regularly, with the same clocklike beat that your arms and legs keep up, you cannot last in the water. Exhale through the nose, keeping the mouth shut. Relax, so you can breathe easily without swallowing water. Do not try to hold the head out of the water, as that gives you the

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wrong position. Learn to exhale under water and you will find that it is just as easy as outside. Be sure as you drive that right hand outward, that your left is as far behind you as it is in front. Sometimes, when you forget this, you really fail to push as much water with that hand as you might, thereby slowing yourself. And through this last part of the crawl stroke, remember your kicking. It must never speed up or slow down, if you want to become a strong, steady swimmer. Asa matter of fact, your feet, by their pendulum regularity, can count the stroke for you. just as your feet do in dancing. They can be, when properly trained, the guide to perfect rhythm. Remember, six kicks of the feet up and down, with knees straight, to every full stroke of three motions, out with the left, both arms at sides, out with the right. SOLDIERS HEAR STUMP Bn Time* Sptrinl BROWNSTOWN, Ind.. July 19. Albert Stump. Democratic candidate for the United States Senate, reaffirmed his stand for vigorous enforcement of the prohibition laws, as pledged in the Democratic National platform, addressing the Brownstown soldiers’ reunion here Wednesday. "This is a. campaign in which party lines need not be so sharply drawn that a Republican would find it difficult to cross over,” Stump said.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PETITION ASKS KOKOMOJ’RQBE Fire Department Quiz Desired by 400. Bu Times Special KOKOMO, Ind., July 19.—Demands of more than 400 Kokomo citizens that a probe of alleged irregularities in the fire department and public? works board, contained in a petition, has been referred by the city council to its public morals committee. Recently it was charged that drinking was prevalent at fire stations with the knowledge of Mayor Spurgeon, Fire Chief John Aspy, and George Gibbs, works board member, and that firemen who sought to change conditions were punished by transfers or other changes. As has been the custom for some time, the city council took up the petition in secret session, and later publicly referred the matter to committee. The secret meeting practice is criticized* by some councilmen who declare it a violation of rights of citizens to know what officials are doing, is un-American, and as one member said, “smacks more of Russia than the United States.” TALKS ON AD PROGRESS Club Hears A. C. Waggoner at Luncheon Meeting. “Progress in Advertising” was the topic of A. C. Waggoner, president of the International Art Process Inc., who spoke today at the noon luncheon of the Advertising club at the Spink-Arms. Several Indianapolis artists and engravers attended the luncheon. Waggoner told of the development of illustrations used in advertising. Fraternity Buys House By Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., July 19. Delta Lambda Sigma fraternity has taken away the lead of Greek letter societies at Indiana State in purchase of chapteer homes. The first society-owned house was bought by Delta Lambda Sigma this week at 525 S. Fifth St. Officers of the fraternity are: Elwood Miller, Crown Point, president; Chester Martin, Brazil, vice president; James Wills,

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are held at city prison on vagrancy charges after being brought in by Motor Policemen Hod Eller and Willis Thompson early today. Police were called to Twelfth and Ketcham Sts. by residents, who said the youths were in an automobile parked there. When the officers arrived a fourth member of the gang leaped from the car and ran. The youths told conflicting stories regarding the automobile and what they were doing in the vicinity at that time, police said.

* Yes, it’s bound to be a motor trip year! Everyone who owns a car is hearing the call of the highway. It’s getting into the blood —the urge to go —don’t care where —but “let’s go!” And if there’s one thing you don’t want to be bothered about, it’s the roads. That’s one thing you won’t need to worry about, if you have a copy of

LAUDS SCIENTIST-HERO Louis Pasteur, ‘Marvel of France,’ Discussed at Bible Club. Dr. William A. Shulienberger, Central Christian church pastor, lauded the life of Louis Pasteur,

Special EXCURSION ROUND-TRIP FARES Special week-end round trip fares good every Saturday and Sunday—round trip between Indianapolis and Union Traction point for the regular one-way fare plus 10 cents. Minimum, 50 cents. Special Rates on Indiana Service Corp. Lines I Round trip between Indianapolis and Ft. Wayne. Lima. 0.. Huntington. Lafayette. Kendallville. Auburn and all points on the Indiana Service Corp. lines for the one-way fare plus ten cents. On sale all day Saturday and Sunday. Good returning until the last cars on Sunday. Special to Northern Indiana Lake Resorts \ Only $5.00 for the round trip between Indianapolis and Akron. Warsaw, Leesburg, Milford, or Milford Junction. Good going on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Good returning until the last cars on Sunday. First car leaves at 4:45 A. M. on week days and at 7:00 A. M. on Sundays. Fast through service with direct connection at Peru. Regular round trip fare between Indianapolis and Akron, Warsaw. Winona Lake, Leesburg. Milford and Milford Junction for one and one-half times the one-way fare. Good until October Ist. Special Great Lakes Tours arranged by Union Traction and connecting electric railways. Phone Riley 4501 for full Information. UNION TRACTION

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PAGE 5

“the marvel of France,” before the Bible Investigation Club, Wednesday night at the Y. M. C. A. His address was the fifth of a series on great men of history. Pasteur, a scientist, affected the “pasteurizing methods” of treating rabies.