Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 43, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 July 1929 — Page 2

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miAMENTTO IAR ENGLAND'S ‘LABOR PROGRAM MacDonald’s Government Officially Into Office on Tuesday. BV KEITH JONES United Pres. Staff Correspondent LONDON, July I.—Prime minister Ramsay MacDonald and his laborite government formally will begin their -econd administration when parliament is opened in state Tuesday. JTThe speech from the throne, outmling the policies of the new govfrnment and its views on the host of important questions confronting it, #vill be read by Lord Sankey. lord f high chancellor, at a joint session of f parliament in the house of lords ' chamber. Os the greatest importance in British parliamentary life, comparable to a President’s inaugural address. the probable contents of the speech were speculated on widely today. Unquestionably, the speech will discuss, probably at some length the important questions of disarmament, resumption of relations with the soviet government, evacuation of the Rhineland, and numerous domestic problems. Regarding disarmament, if was .expected that, the speech would indicate the government's intention of promoting international peace by recommending measures for arbitration on disarmament. Reference probably will be made to the conversation already held between MacDonald and Charles G. Dawes, United States ambassador, on that subject. The king's speech also may urge a speedy settlement of the reparations question and the early withdrawal of British troops from the -Rhineland. , MacDonald is an ardent advocate 'of both, and it has been indicated that he wished to persuade the . French and Belgian governments ciso to withdraw their troops from Kerman territory. ; The net balance of import and •port trade in Great Britain last V was approximately 57n0.000.000.

IT A JOY FLAVOR BRINGS ¥ A Little Sugar Can Put Pleasure Into Eating Many Foods Foods can be bland, tasteless and unappetizing, or they can be so £ood that everyone at. the table, oth children and adults, -will be tempted to eat enough of them. The preparation o£ foods so varied 1 and so appetizing that they will promote the health of the country, is squarely up to women. It takes ' intelligence and thought to prepare : or supervise varied, delightful -diets. Realizing this, a group of nationally known women cooking exiperts recently conducted a series 'of now notable experiments high up in a New York skyscraper kitchen. -Their results are being announced ibo women throughout the country gin behalf of more tasteful vegetable tooth. Cook vegetables in |it tie vaxer. Do Add pcdittlje'sugar to the-vegetables while Ithey are cooking. Try these Gltized Oviojs recom.lendod by -one of the experts. Peel anough medium-size silver-skin. -*iionstomake-a quart. Prick-onions trough centers4o pre.vent breaking Jnile cooking. Place in boiling fted water to which a tablespoon ■ sugar-pt-r quart has-been-added. •rner until tender and brown. ;t two taHespoons-of butter in a |. Add a dash of granulated ar. Cook to the bnbWing stage. i the-onirms and.stir until well ||Yred. lor health>eat fruits, vegetables | cereals, sugar-flavored for enbient. Remember the value of -• . Jly for dessert. A bit of sweet res the meal complete. The far Institute.

Kills Mosquitoes Quicker / /fr f lr is the new, easier, quicker // } / / way to rid y&ur rooms of mos- / / f quitoes-forcomfort and health. ! The handy Flit sprayer floats a y j vapor that does not fall in drops / from which no mosquitoes es* •nscape! All die—or money back. xtMVMtKt.ke More for the money in the Asc * quart sire. Get a can today. pguj

Beauty From Within, Says Joan Crawford

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FDITOR ,( n NOTF: This Is a varies of sparkling * C losr-ups” of tb<* most beautiful actresses in cinemaland. Today, for NEA and The Times. Joan Crawford, bride of Douglas Fairbanks Jr., explains the secret of her lovely complexion. BV MABEL DUKE • For NFA Service and Tbe Times THE old adage, “Beauty comes from within,” has so often been taken with a grain of salt and relegated to the Umbo of such other inane phrases as ' Beauty is as beauty does” that its true import is often lost. Beauty does come from within, for a clear complexion, sparkling eyes and lovely hair are impossible if one's “interior” is not healthy, declares Joan Crawford whose unusually lovely complexion makes her even more attractive in person than she is on the screen. “No amount of cosmetics and creams will beautify a complexion that is mudd> because of an impure blood stream,” Miss Crawford advises. “Anyone may have a lovely skin if she will only follow a few simple rules of heath.” Plenty of water, wholesome food and satisfactory elimination are the three essentials that bring sparkling eyes and clear skin. The last is dependent greatly upon the first two and should be the result of regular health habits rather than the use of medicine. For the water, eight glasses daily should be the minimum. In addition to this, an excellent habit

STATE PARK BATH HOUSE TO BE OPENED JULY 3 Many Officials to Attend Exercises at McCormick Creek Canyon. Members of the state conservation commission, residents o£ Spencer county and visitors from throughout the state are expected to attend the dedicatory exercises at the new bath house at McCormick's Creek Canyon State Park, July 3. it was announced today by Director Richard Lieber of the conservation department. L. O. Cha-sey, secretary to Governor Harry G. Leslie, will deliver an address on behalf of the state and Dr. C. A. Noland, president of the Spencer Chamber of Commerce will respond. The new structure has just been completed at a cost of $16,000,

Joan Crawford

is to drink a glass of warm water each morning before breakfast. As the food, fruit and vegetables should comprise the bulk of the diet. An excellent diet to improve the complexion is the “fruit diet.” Nothing but fruit and leafy vegetable-, should be eaten, but as much of those are permitted as one wants. And kind of fruit and as much as you like may be eaten each day. Followed for ten days or two weeks, this diet will do wonders for your skin. Miss Crawford says.

NEXT: Renee Adoree’s daily beauty ritual.

OPEN DRIVE FOR FRENCH 0. K. ON WAR DEDT PACT Poincare Hopes to Get . Deputies to Ratify Payments to U. S. BV RALPH HEINZEN United Press Staff Correspondent PARIS, July I.—Under leadership of Premier Raymond Poincare the French government began to marshal their political forces today for a final drive to get the chamber of deputies to ratify the French war debt accords with the United States and Great Bjitain. Washington having failed to make a favorable response to France's request for a postponement from Aug. 1 of the war stock debt of $407,000,000, the Poincare government will renew its efforts to swing the deputies in favor of ratification of the war debt accords when the debate on the question begins', probably on July 9. The Hoover administration has notified France that owing to the present recess of the American congress the modification of x he conditions of the war stock debt is impossible for the time being. The newspapers here generally were in agreement that the reply of the United States was inevitable and, on the whole, the situation was accepted philosophically. Ratification of the agreements still is being attacked here from all sides. SERGEANT QUITS FORCE G. L. Stone Retires From City Police Body on Pension. Detective Sergeant George L. Stone, for more than twenty years a member of the Indianapolis police department, Saturday tendered his resignation to Police Chief Claude M. Worley. Since joining the force in 1909. Sergeant Stone has held posts, from patrolman to captain. He was placed on the flood roll of honor during the West Indianapolis flood in 1913. Sergeant • Stone will retire on a pension, and do private investiga--1 tion work, he said.

A New Form of Investment - offering- - —tax exemption —diversification Fletcher Savings and Trust Company’s Half Million Dollar Investment Fund

r T'HE Fletcher Savings and Trust Company, of Indianapolis, has assigned and delivered to the City Bank Farmers Trust Company, of New York, five hundred thousand dollars which has been invested in bonds of some fifty different issues, which are listed on the New York Stock Exchange or the Curb with a ratmg of A or higher hv Moody’s Investors Service. These bonds and other bonds bought as these are sold or mature will be held by the City Bank Farmers Trust Company as a trust fund for the holders of certificates which are now offered for sale. Each certificate will evidence the holder’s beneficial interest in such trust fund to the extent of a certain number of the one thousand shares or units into which the trust fund is divided. For illustration, the holder of a certificate for one share or unit will have an interest to the extent of a thousandth of the trust fund. Each certificate may be sold and transferred on the register in the office of the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company. The interest on the bonds in the trust fund will he collected as it falls due and • on each January 15 and July 15 a check will be sent to each certificate holder covering his proportionate share of the net. income from the trust fund for the six months ending on the preceding January 1 and July 1. respectively. From the gross income 6% thereof will be deducted for compensation of the Trustee.

jflttcbtr Isabmp an® (Trust Company EVANS WOOLLEN, President T H. F. CLTPPINGER, HAROLD B. THARP. Vice President Manager Bond Department

Plays Safe With Dry Agents

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That old adage about “an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure" is taken literally by N. M. Butterfield of Los Angeles. Having “read in the papers” of prohi killings in various sections of the country. Butterfield decided that a fellow named Butterfield, who lived in Los Angeles would never be shot by a dry agent through a. case of mistaken identity. And when he goes riding, the sign pictured above is always to be seen on his automobile.

UNEARTH BONES OF WE MAN' Fossil Remains in China May be ‘Missing Link, 7 By Science Service WASHIINGTON, July I.—A new find of fossil remains of Sinanthropus, said by the discoverer, Professor Black of Peking Union Medical college and the Geological Survey of China, to be an ancient human species of very primitive characters, will be reported for the first time in the forthcoming issue of Science. The fossils, which consist of half of an adult lower jaw with several teeth in place, together with three loose teeth, were excavated at Chou Kou Tien, China, at the same site which has previously yielded

Tn February of each year each' certificate holder will receive a report, as of the preceding January 1 setting out all receipts and disbursements and a list of the bonds then constituting the trust fund. The trust may he terminated and the trust fund distributed to the certificate holders at the instance of the holders of certificates representing not fewer than 667 shares. The Fletcher Savings and Trust Company is advised by counsel, Messrs. Baker & Daniels and Mr. Donald S. Morris, that, the certificates will not be subject to personal property taxes in Indiana. While no assurance can be given as to the return on these certificates, it seems reasonable to expect that it will average more than 5%. The original group of bonds selected*will produce an income on the half million dollar fund of approximately 5.35%, after deduction of the Trustee's fee. The certificates are offered at 10112 and interest, yielding at this time about 5.25%. These certificates are offered as affording tax exemption end assurance of safety through diversification otherwise unattainable. They are recommended bv fEe FietcHer Savings and Trust Company which holds for its own investment bonds of every, issue included in the trust fund.

other traces of the same extinct race. Associated with the human remains were the bones of extinct animals belonging to the early Quaternary age. According to Professor Black. Ihe fragment of jaw marks this ancient man of China as a creature combining distinctly human characters with others as distinctly ape-like. The teeth are typically human, but the sloping, chinless front of the massive jaw is reminiscent of a chimpanzee. There are points of resemblance between the new fossil and the much-debated jaw of the “Dawn man” of England, which some palenontologists still contend is not human at all. but simian. Although the cranium of Sinanthropus has not yet been uncovered. Professor Black argues from analogy that he must have been a relatively large-brained being. Further excavation at the site of the first discovery of the ancient man of China are being carried on, and considerable fossil material already dug up is being carefully cleaned by Professor Black's associates.

PRIESTS AGAIN GUIDE WORSHIP OF MEXICANS Wildest Enthusiasm Puts Lives of Many in Peril at Masses. B’l I Hif,‘l /Vi M MEXICO CITY. July I.—Wildest enthusiasm, which for a time endangered the lives of many worshippers, marked the first Sunday in three years that Mexican Catholics were able to worship under the direction of their priests and in their own churches. Thousands of the faithful crowded into ail the churches, which have been returned to the clergy, to hear early mass and the services that followed. The jams were so great in many of the edifices that police were called to maintain order. Several women fainted in the Basillica of Guadaloupe, and in churches in Mexico City when the heat and crush of humanity became oppressive. Archbishop Diaz, who officiated at pontifical mass and at, the later "To Deum” at Guadaloupe, lift, the basilica only with the greatest difficulty, and a way had to be forced through the crowd for him. Francisco Crosco Y Jiminez, archbishop of Guadalajara, who remained in hiding three years during the dispute, and returned last week with a denial that he had aided or encouraged the Cristeros re-

A Call to Industry The Illinois Central System lives in a community—the Mississippi Valley—which is more than a thousand miles in length and which includes fourteen important states, To assist in the industrial development of this great territory, is one of the railroad’s major undertakings. Such a program is one of enlightened self-interest, for the progress of the Illinois Central System is bound up in the advancement of its territory. Good transportation is an industrial necessity. First, therefore, the Illinois Central System endeavors to give the best service that a well-trained organization working with adequate facilities can perform, In addition, the Illinois Central System is constantly seeking to be helpful to the industries of its territory in the solution of their varied problems. Assistance is rendered in locating raw materials, developing markets, increasing production, reducing expense and meeting the other timely demands of a fastmoving age. The services of the entire Illinois Central System organization, nation-wide in scope, are available not only to industries already established in the Mississippi Valley, but also to those seeking locations therein. The railroad has reliable information available with respect to industrial opportunities, and special surveys will be gladly made upon/ request. This territory has many for industries. Its great natural advan-A tages are becoming well known. Supplementing these is an alert citizenship with a co-operative spirit. Industry and transportation are closely related. They work together for mutual benefit in the territory of the Illinois Central System. Constructive criticism and suggestions are invited. L A. DOWNS, President, Illinois Central System CHICAGO, July 1,1929.

bellion, was giveTT an ovation v* he appeared at Guadaloup-'. The Mexican government removed its censorship on religious news Saturday with even more suddenness than it had been imposed the previous day. No reason was given for the censorship. and why it was lifted within forty-eight, hours likewise was not explained. Fires still burning in a pottery in Fulham. London, first were lighted 25S years ago. The kilns in use today are very little different from those in use 230 vears nco.

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