Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 40, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 June 1929 — Page 9

Second'Section

HOOVER FOR SUGAR BOOST, HEARING TOLD President Favors Raise in Tariff, Committee Witness Says. CITES CONVERSATION Producer Declares Higher Duty Would Benefit American Farmer. By Initrd Press WASHINGTON. June 27.—Belief hat President Herbert Hoover labors an increase on the sugar tariff was expressed by Stephen Love president of the United States Beet Sugar Association, at the senate finance subcommittee sugar hearing today. Love, referring to conversations with the President, said he was satisfied that he <Hoover> favored an increase, but did not know what rate the {’resident might favor. The opinion was expressed after Senator Tom Connally <Dem., Tex.) had interrupted the reading by Love of President, Coolidge's views on the sugar tariff. "Wc want to know what President Hoover thinks about the tariff." Connally said. Wall Street Blamed Love said the Cuban government a.nd Wall Street interests having ' large holdings in Cuba were the source of most of the anti-sugar tariff propaganda. • No amount of Cuban propaganda," Love said, ‘ can convince American farmers that they, American citizens, have less right to expect fair and just treatment in tariff matters before congress than resi- ! dents and investors in Cuba." The beet and cane sugar industry ; of this country is in a “serious, crit- ! ical condition" as the result of the j dumping of foreign sugar on to the j American market, Love testified. He I asserted that Cuba is “producing too j much sugar for her own good ’ The witness testified that en- j couragement of the domestic sugar i industry would aid in solving the j farm* relief problem by diversifying agriculture. The production of beet, j cane and corn sugar can be greatly expanded and substituted for the production of certain surplus crops. Other Side Represented The proposal to increase the | world duty on sugar from 2.21 cents j to 3 cents a pound was attacked by j G. r. Parker, of the American Ex- i porters and Importers Association, j New York, who asked the present | duty on sugar he continued. Senator Pat Harrison (Dem., ; Miss.), read the financial statement ! of the great Western Sugar Company, a domestic sugar corporation. A profit of more than $150,000,000, has been realized by that company on a $15,000,000 investment in 1905, he said. “Don’t they need more protection?’’ he asked sarcastily. Several witnesses representing Texas fig growers asked the committee to increase the duty on figs to 7 cents a pound on fresh figs and 14 cents a point on preserved figs. SUMMER SIZZLES WITH HEALTH. SAYS DOCTOR ■Sicknesses, Deaths Drop Daring July and August. iTm so hot I'm sick" ought to be Llg with health," in the opinion of pr. Herman G. Morgan. | “July and August are the healthiest months of the year.” declares Dr. Morgan. “Open houses, fresh \ir. perspiration and outdoor exercise are sure death to summer diseases. The death rate is universally lowest during these months." Pasteurization of milk, proper sewage disposal and modem obstetrics have aided much in making sumjnor the low death rate period. Dr. Morgan said. LUNCHEON TO PRECEDE PICNIC OF BIG FOUR Officials of Veterans’ Chapter Will Be Feted at Club. Preceding the picnic of the Big Four Veterans’ Association at Broad Ripple park Saturday afternoon, a luncheon will be given at the Columbia Club for the official staff of the New York Central Lines system and the Big Four system. Officers of veterans’ chapters in nine states will attend the affair as guests of Van Winkle chapter, the Indianapolis organization. Three thousand persons are expected at the outing. Prizes will be awarded winners in games and contests of all kinds. Final arrangements for the outing were made Tuesday night when the veterans’ committee were guests of the Broad Ripple management Ivt dinner at the park. R. R. Harris. superintendent of freight transportation. is chairman of the picInie, assisted by T. R. Campbell. Irresident of Van Winkle chapter. (PETS AWARDED PRIZES r Receive Ribbons at Church Dog Show. gSour boys and girls today were 5 proud holders of ribbons awardfe their pets at the Fairview Presfrian church dog show and pet SH ade Wednesday. dmund Shubrick’s white pup was ged the prettiest. Junior and Lou S- 3 Ballwegs Bunker Hill the I -wt. and Richard Martin's police - the cleverest.

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TRIBUTE TO PUMP

Bourbon to Dedicate Memorial

By Timm Sprrial BOURBON, Ind., June 27.—A memorial to the “Old Town Pump" will be dedicated here Sunday in the presence of about 5,000 residents and former residents of Bourbon and their friends. Immediately following the dedication ceremonies at noon the crowd will go to the fairground, where a picnic dinner will be served. The memorial, carved from Bedford limestone, will be in the form of an exact reproduction of the pump and trough that stood at the

FORMER SHERIFF NAMED IN LIQUOR CONSPIRACY CASE

‘No ’ Election Fit Time S Spreinl NEW RICHMOND. Ind., June 27.—The “No” side won easily in an election held here on four proposals. On erection of a community building, the vote was 81 against, 50 for; on erection on a site owned by Coal Creek township, 87 to 50; on purchase of a site, 55 to 46, and on lighting streets, 92 to 32.

TALK CITY TICKET Manager League Director to Discuss Election. Directors of the Indianapolis City Manager League will discuss problems in selection of a ticket for the November election of commissioners, The enlargement was made necessary by growth in business and is the firm's third expansion in thirty years of furniture retailing. Nathan A. Kahn is president of the company; Harry A. Kahn, vicepresident, and N. B. Silverberg, general manager, it was announced today. Method of making up the nonpartisan ticket to insure that it will represent all classes of society and all sections of the city will be discussed. Mrs. Elsa Huebner Olsen, woman organizer for the city manager movement, will speak before the Federation of Colored Clubs, at 2034 North Capitol avenue, Tuesday afternoon, and on July 11 will entertain twenty-five Negro precinct workers at her home on the Millersville road. At this meeting Mrs. George C. Finbrock, member of the executive committee of the league, will speak, and other executive committee members will be guests. The Eighth ward city manager organization probably will convene in All Souls Unitarian church. 1455 North Alabama street, July 17, according to Mrs. Huebner. Frank Martino, attorney, chairman of the (organization, Claude H. Anderson, chairman of the campaign committee, and Mrs. Finbrock will be speakers. RANKERS VIEW CROPS Forty on Tour of County Farms. More than forty members of the Marion County Bankers Association took their third annual agricultural I tour of the county today. The bankers left the Columbia i Club by bus this morning. They visited the Ristow Brothers’ vegetable farm, the Kendall stock and dairy farm, watched a 4-H Club demonstration at New Augusta, inspected one of the bulls belonging to the Marion County Junior Breeders Association at the Minturn farm, and had luncheon at the Warren Central high school, where a program arranged by boys and girls was presented and talks made by bankj ers. farmers and breeders. SCHOOL PLANS ASKED State Orders Greene Township to Submit Specifications. Lawrence F. Orr, chief examiner of the state board of accounts, today ordered Peter Patterson, Greene township trustee from St. Joseph county, to submit plans to the board of the $70,000 school house being built by the township through a holding company. The building is already under way. The law requires plans be submitted to the state board of accounts for approval.

PERRY MIGHT HAVE ‘STALLED’ INTO TREES AND SAVED LIFE, SAYS AIR TEACHER

HAD James A. Perry risked nosing his “stalled'’ plane into the trees, rather than trying to coast to the clear field some 200 feet ahead of him. he might have saved his life, said Captain Earl W. Sweeney of the Curtiss Flying Service Inc., who flew T to Schoen field with Mr. Perry shortly before the latter's ill-fated flight Wednesday afternoon.' Captain Sweeney today related the circumstances of Mr. Perry's take-off 'from Schoen field and described the finding of the shattered plane. "On the take-off from the Mars Hill airport we blew a tire and Mr. Perry seemed to get a lot of enjoyment out of the thrill of landing safely on one wheel at the

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corner of Main street and United States Road 30. Thirty-four hundred former residents have contributed $1 each and their names will be contained in a bronze box that is a part of the memorial. This is one of the most unusual monuments ever erected and the idea originated w’ith the South Bend-Bourbon Club. The presentation to the town will be made by Clyde J. Jordan, president of the club, and James H. Matchette, one of the oldest residents, will accept it on behalf of the town.

Government Accuses Man Acquitted of Murder Charge at Angola. B,y Tines Special SOUTH BEND, Ind.. June 27. Charles Zimmerman, former sheriff of Steuben county, acquitted on a charge of murder in the death of Tommy Burke, alleged bank bandit, after a sensational trial several weeks ago, will accept service of a capias within a few days based on an indictment charging him with conspiracy to violate the national prohibition laws, United States Marshal Emmett O. Hall announces. Russell Eckhart, Zimmerman’s.former deputy, and A, Munsenburger, alleged gambler and slot machine operator, were named with the former sheriff in the indictment returned to Federal Judge Thomas W. Slick by the recent grand jury. Zimmerman also was indicted in the Ft. Wayne liquor conspiracy true bill which named twenty-nine persons, including former federal and state officials.

John J. (Jack) Maroney, former prohibition agent and Republican party leader in Indianapolis, and Conrad Bivin, a former prohibition agent in South Bend, were mentioned in the only overt act connecting Zimmerman with the Ft. Wayne case. The government asserts that Zimmerman met the two in a hotel in Ft. Wayne on Oct. 1, 1928. August Klenke, an attorney, also under indictment, was at the meeting. According to the true bill, the indictments against Zimmerman and his Angola associates cite three alleged overt acts, all said to have occurred in April. 1927, as follows: That Zimmerman and Eckhart hauled twenty cases of whisky from Powers’ schoolhouse to Angola. That Eckhart sold two cases of whisky to Logan Staples. That one Byron Bond gave Eckhart $175.

LINDY LAUDS PERRY

Declares Plane Victim Will 3e Greatly Missed.

Expressions of esteem for James A. Perry, killed Wednesday in the crash of his plane, included these words from Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, here to inspect the Mars Hill airport for the Transcontinental .Air Transport Company; “There is little one can say. Mr. Perry will be greatly missed. I know he will want us to carry on.’’ Mr. Perry was with Colonel Lindbergh when the latter brought his plane to a safe landing near St. Louis, Mo., in a blinding snowstorm, after Lindbergh’s last visit here. Mr. Perry was one of the flying colonel's passengers on another flight in Lindbergh’s tri-motored ship last winter. Their acquaintance was cemeted by Mr. Pprry’s interests in the T. A. T.

CHIEF WORLEY ASKS 50 NEW PATROLMEN Fire Department Seeks 51.300,000 Budget Increase. A fire department appropriation increase of 51.300,000 and addition of fifty patrolmen by the police department are being asked in the 1930 budgets received at the city controller’s office Wednesday. Two new fire stations are requested by Harry E. Voshell, fire chief, in the east and north districts. Claude M. Worley, chief of police*, is requestihg that fifteen of the new officers be motorcycle policemen. William F. Hurd, city building commissioner; is asking for an increase of $10,050 to provide for two new building inspectors and an assistant to Fred C. Barton, combustion engineer.

fort,’’ Sweeny said. “I landed the plane without damaging the wheel, and then got the other ship ready for Mr. Perry, warming it up myself and seeing that the engine was 'revving' up perfectly. “He talked with some of the bystanders, and then took off as I began changing wheels on the plane we had flown over in. ana “ \ MINUTE or two later, a civilian remarked that the plane seemed to drop over the woods to the northwest of the field with a loud noise. “Several of us jumped on a truck and hurried over in the direction he pointed out. We drove twenty or thirty minutes before we

INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1929

JUDGE ALLOWS $33,000 WILD ' BANK CLAIMS Bash Scores Unregistered Bond Sale After Collection 0. K. ‘VIOLATION OF LAW’ Receiver’s Contention of Immunity Due to Purchase Date Is Refused. Allowing $33,000 claims against Richard Lowther, receiver for the J. F. Wild & Cos. state bank, Probate Judge Mahlon E. Bash today declared the second mortgage Ingelrose Investment Company bonds sold the claimants by the bank were not registered with the Indiana, securities commission. “This was a most flagrant violation of the law," Judge Bash declared. “It is safe to say that if the situation had been presented to the commission, the sale of these bonds would not have been authorized.” Judge Bash allowed eight claims, ranging from SI,OOO to SIO,OOO. He held them to be general claims against the receiver, which means that holders of the bonds will get 62% cents on each $1 —the same amount that had been paid depositors in the defunct bank. Frederick E. Schortemeier, one of the claimant's attorneys, said it would appear from the holding of the court that the court thought the bonds were sold illegally. He remarked that the statute of limitations has run on all but one of the claims —that of Miss Amanda Hamilton of Greensburg, Ind., who bought $2,000 of the Ingelrose bonds in July, 1928. It is understood there has been no inquiry by the grand jury or prosecuting attorney looking toward prosecution along this line. Plaintiff’s attorneys contended that the bonds were not registered, and so were sold in violation of the “blue sky" law. Lowther contended he was not liable for claims on purchases from bank officials made prior to the receivership, but Judge Bash held the receiver took over the bank’s liabilities as well as its assets. The SIO,OOO claim of Charles Schlegal, 635 West Twenty-ninth street, was the largest of the eight claimants, included one trust company, three banks and four individuals. TEST PARK POOLS Find Several Samples ‘lmpure,’ Health Board Says. Tests of swimming pool water in and around Indianapolis are being made by the state health board and in several instances the result has been “unsatisfactory," it was announced by E. H. Parks, head of laboratories, Wednesday. Owners of impure pools are correcting the apparatus or water supply to insure purity, Parks said. The pool survey will continue throughout the summer. Formerly the pools mailed samples of the water to the laboratory for tests, but this year health department employes are visiting the pools within driving distance of Indianapolis and taking their own samples for testing. The tests are on no particular time basis, Parks said, but pools will be revisited throughout the summer. MARONEY 'GIVES OP' Indicted Ex-Dry Sleuth Arranges for Arrest. John J. Maroney, former department of justice agent and former federal prohibition agent, Beech Grove, appeared before Federal Judge Thomas W. Slick at the Federal building here Wednesday and made arrangements to surrender at South Bend, Ind., whenever he is wanted for arrest on two federal grand jury indictments charging conspiracy to violate the national prohibition laws, it was learned today. Maroney was released on his own recognizance by Judgfe Slick upon his promise to appear at South Bend whenever sent for. No warrant for his arrest has been received here and it is understood the technical arrest will be made in South Bend. His bond there will be SI,OOO.

found the wreckage, several residents of the vicinity standing near it. “We had to turn the plane over to get to Mr. Perry. I felt his pulse and heart, and quickly found he was dead. “From what information I was able to get from several boys, who said they saw the plane fall and from those who witnessed the take-off. apparently Mr. Perry had risen to a height of 250 or 300 feet when the engine died above the woods. BBS “TNDICATIONS are that he inX stinctively held the nose of the plane up. attempting to coast to a clear field about 200 feet' ahead of where he crashed.

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TAYLOR IS REMOVED Kershner Relieves Head of Guard Flying Unit. Once more Adjutant-General William H. Kershner has relieved Major Richard F. Taylor of command of the 113th Observation Squadron, Indiana National Guard flying unit here, and this time he expects it to stick. Similar action was taken by Kershner last April and at that time the order was temporarily recinded by Governor Harry G. Leslie. The Governor is said to have O. K.’d the present order. As in the first order, Major Taylor remains unassigned and Captain Oliver H. Stout, Indianapolis, is given the squadron command. Neither order was made public by Kershner. who is expected to be relieved of his command shortly by Governor Leslie He is an appointee of former Governor Ed Jackson and has remained in office without reappointment while Leslie has been making up his mind in regard to a successor. BOOK ONSTATETkAOLIN DEPOSITS IS IN DEMAND Interest in Clay Renewed Because of Its Value to Industry. Renewed activities and interest in the kaolin deposits in Lawrence and adjoining counties has brought about an unusual demand for the book “Kaolin of Indiana,” published in 1919 by Dn W. N. Logan, state geologist, it was announced by the conservation department today. In the book, Dr. Logan deals with all phases of this clay resource, used so extensively in the manufacture of alum cake, pottery and refractories. The subjects are covered in 125 pages, with forty-two illustrative plates. The books are sold by the department at 25 cents. It was following this country’s entry into the World war that the demand for kaolin suitable for manufacturing glass pots, whiteware, refractories and for the purpose of chemical warfare became Insistent. European supplies were no longer available. Hold Hearing on Securities Sale Hearing on sale of securities of the Midville Veneer Company, Atlanta. Ga., was held today by Earl Coble, chief examiner of the state securities commission, and the case was taken under advisement. Officers of the company are from Plymouth, Ind., Coble said.

“In holding up the nose of the plane, he lost his forward speed and the weight % of the engine caused the plane,'having lost its forward speed, to fall forward on its nose. “Had Mr. Perry taken a chance and nosed down into the trees, . avoiding striking a tree trunk with the nose of the plane, it is possible he might have saved his life. “When we found the plane, it appeared to have fallen nose downward, probably from a height of 100 feet.” Mr. Perry was an exceptionally adept flying pupil, retaining his coolheadedness in emergencies, Sw’eeney, who gave Mr. Perry his flying instruction, said. He first became particularly* in-

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‘Thank You’ Bn Times Special MONTICELLO. Ind., June 27.—Members of the Fahola class of the Christian church Sunday school, to show their appreciation of patronage given entertainments they have staged, will take care of children without charge while mothers are shopping. During Saturday afternoons through July and August, children can be left in care of members on the west lawn of the White county courthouse here and a supervisor and several assistants will take care of them.

FOUR HURTJN CRASH High Weeds Cause Collision; Woman Injured. Four persons were painfully injured in an automobile crash at Bethel avenue and Raymond street early today, when two drivers failed to see each other because of high weeds at the intersection. They were: Frank Kriner, 53, of 4155 Bowman street, driver of a light truck, cuts and bruises, taken to city hospital; Elmo Wilson, 26, Bethel and Southern avenues, back and head injuries; Mrs. Jesse Wilson, 23, his wife, leg sprained and bruises, and Luther Green, 18, same address, cuts and bruises. They were taken to St. Francis hospital. The auto and the truck w r ere demolished. Paul C. Denny, 34, of 3726 North Meridian street, was slightly injured when his auto collided with another machine at Michigan and Illinois streets Wednesday afternoon. HUn7~MISSING MOTHER Wife Disappears With Two Children, Police Are Told. A mother and her two children were objects of a police search today. Thomas D. Long, 1209 Pratt street, reported that his wife, Mrs. Mary Pioccola Long, 25, disappeared from their home at 1305 Polk street, with their two children, Glady, 6, and Margaret, 3, last Saturday. Mrs. Long is about five feet six inches tall, weighs 135 pounds, has black hair and blue eyes. She wore a white dress with blue pockets and left home without hat or coat.

terested in aviation last summer. Last fall he purchased a sevenplace Fairchild cabin monoplane in which he made numerous long trips, including visits to cities where his baseball team w r as playing. The plane was piloted always by Captain H. Weir Cook, then regular army flying instructor for the One Hundred Thirteenth Observation squadron, Indiana National Guard, and now general manager of the Curtiss Flying Service of Indiana, of which Mr. Perry was president. BBS ABOUT 4he first of April Mr. Pern/ |gan taking flying instructions] faking his solo^fiight

Second Section

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FIRST AID TAUGHT Ft. Harrison Cadets Hear Hygiene Lecture. Demonstration of first aid methods, following a lecture on military hygiene Wednesday by Major R. A. Allen, regular army surgeon, were given the Citizens’ Military Training Camp regiment assembled today on the parade ground at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, by Lieutenant Colonel Lee E. Casey, medical officer of the reserve corps. Announcement was made today that a C. M. T. C. rifle team will be selected from volunteer candidates to represent the Fifth corps area at the national matches, Camp Perry, 0., in September. The team will be made up of men from Fts. Harrison, Thomas, Ky., and Camp Knox, Ky. Members of the cadet corps today received travel pay for transportation from their homes to the camp, and were given passes out of camp for the afternoon and evening. HORSE TRAINER HURT WHILE RIDING TRUCK Overhanging Tree Knocks Top on Aged Man. Dock Goldsmith, 65, state fairground horse trainer, riding on a truck in which he and Raymond Ashby, 21, of 556 Fletcher avenue, were transporting a horse to Martinsville, Ind., was seriously injured early today when Ashby was forced to the curb by a street car in the 1300 block Columbia avenue and overhanging limbs of a tree knocked the top of the truck down on the aged man. City hospital attendants say Goldsmith received a brain concussion and a severe i;calp wound. Ashby was arrested for driving without a chauffeur’s license. BULLET ENTERS STORE i Fired by Some One in Passing Auto, Police Believe. Police investigating a hole made by a ,32-calber bullet in a plate glass door front in the Quaker Oil Stove Company, 5 West North street, said they believed it was fired by someone in a passing automobile during the night. Bernard Stuvel, proprietor, saw the hole and found the bullet imbedded in a wall when he opened" the store.

about a month ago. Since then he had flown nearly thirty-five hours solo. Monday Mr. Perry took his private license examination. He died without knowing he had received the license. Early Wednesday a telegram was received for him at the Indianapolis Power and Light Company offices, but the telegram, announcing he had been given a license, was not opened until after his death. Airport attendants, bowed with grief, kept news of the accident to themselves rather than cast a shadow of gloom over the crowds waiting to greet Colonel and Mrs.

LAUNCH DRY CAMPAIGN IN U. S. SCHOOLS Prohibition Educator Advances on National Body of Teachers. LADEN WITH BOOKLETS Ardent Volstead Senator Hits Plan as Wrong ‘Propaganda." Bv I'nitcri Prt * WASHINGTON. June 27.—Miss Anna B. Sutter, director of the pro* hibition bureau's educational activities. was to leave today for Atlanta. Ga., where she expects to lay the bureau's plans for a $50,000 Education Association, publicity drive before the National While Miss Sutter will be well stocked with literature bearing on prohibition, she will not carry with her the “educational” pamphlet prepared by the bureau for school use. Publication of excerpts from that pamphlet created a furore among high treasury officials, w r ho quickly disavowed any Intent of putting propaganda in schools. James M. D. Aoran, prohibition commissioner, later withdrew' the pamphlet from circulation with the statement he would peruse it carefully before deciding whether to permit its release. He said in any case at the request of schools, the pamphlets would be used only Conflicting opinions on the propriety of teaching prohibition in schools were expressed by senators interviewed by the United Press today. Defends Drive Critics of the plan drew? a distinction between the teaching of temperance, which was general in public schools before prohibition, and the placing of emphasis on prohibition statistics. One of the defenders of the plan 'W'as Senator Wesley L. Jones, (Rep., Wash.) author of the “five and ten” enforcement law', who declared it “very proper” to teach the constitution. “Prohibition is a part of the constitution, which is the fundamental law of the land,” he said. “We have come to a pretty pass,” he continued, “if the schools can’t teach the laws of the country, especially the fundamental laws.” • Senator T. H Caraway (Dem., Ark.) another dry, said he was opposed to the plan. He said it was “unfair” to pick out prohibition from among all the laws of the land for special education. “When they seek to differentiate between prohibition and all the other amendments they do prohibition a great injustice,” he said. “If they teach the economic, social and hygenic reasons for leaving liquor alone it will be all right, but I am against schools being used for propaganda for anything.” Borah Uncertain Senator William Borah (Rep., Idaho), one of the senate’s leading drys, said to teach prohibition in the schools might be all right “under certain circumstances.” He pointed out the harm effects of alcohol had been taught in the schools long before prohibition. The failure to continue that education is one of the reasons why it is so hard to enforce prohibition, he said. Senator Royal Copeland (Dem., N. Y.), a wet, said he believes in teaching temperance in the schools, but not prohibition. “Doesn’t it come down to this," he asked, “that the friends of the Volstead act recognize in their hearts that enforcement isn’t going well, and in desperation to enforce what is probably an unenforceable law. are resorting to many silly things? How are you going to teach prohibition to children in the schools when they see the law broken at home?” Another wet, Senator David Walsh ( Dem., Mass.), took a similar view, “While I always favored the teaching of temperance and the principles of temperance I can conceive of very bad precedents being established by teaching prohibition, which is a political and highly controversial rather than intrinsically moral question,” he said. Permanent Program A publicity and educational campaign to be launched shortly will be conducted wdth funds provided by congress at the last regular session. Prohibition officials expect it will become a permanent publicity program. In the background of the current prohibition controversies, President Hoover’s law enforcement commission was preparing for another series of meetings to be held soon. Palmer Canfield, northern New York administrator, todav was replaced by Harry M. Dengier, a veteran of the prohibition service. Canfield s removal was “in the interest of the service,” Doran said. CITY FIRMS WIN JOB Ford Plant’s Construction in Hands of Indianapolis Builders. Two Indianapolis concerns have been awarded major contracts for the construction and remodeling program at the Cleveland (O.) assembly branch of the Ford Motor Company. The Krebay Construction Company. 802 new' City Trust building, was given the construction contract and the structural steel to be used in the building will be furnished by the Insley Manufacturing Company of this city. Brick, cement and other building materials will he obtained from Indianapolis. The project involves it si.,-4

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