Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 105, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 September 1929 — Page 5

SEPT. 11,1929.

CANDIDATES IN NOV.S POLL TO HOLD CONFAB City Manager League Ticket Conference Slated to Discuss Stand. BY EDWIN V. O’NEEL Candidates lor commissioners on the Indianapolis City Manager League ticket in the fall election will hold an early conference to discuss the stand the city’s acquisition or me Ctizens Gas Company properties under the 1905 franchise. No formal announcement of the league candidates' attitude on municipal operation of the utility has been made, but it is understood several league leaders are in sympathy with the plan to preserve the city’s equity in the properties. Claude H. Anderson, campaign chairman, said the candidates will discuss the utility matter next week, when William H. Insley, a utility trustee and candidate, and Leo Welch return to the city. I,eo: Welch, is a city manager supporter and president of the gas company directors. John F. White, city councilman and candidate for commissioner on the manager ticket, was one of the early supporters of the plan for municipal operation of the gas plant. However, he has declined to pxpress his views. The candidates will issue a joint statement rather than express individual views, Anderson annncunced. Speaking before the Rotary Club at luncheon Tuesday at the Claypool, Charles F. Coffin, State Life Insurance Company president, declared: “There is no more reason for a Democrat or Republican to run a city than there is for a partisan tc head a bank or other corporation. There is no Democratic or Republican method of paving streets or running a police force.” The speaker pointed out that linking state and national politics with city administrations had been responsible for the misgovernment of American cities. “There 11 be ‘CoffinLsm’ in this campaign and I wish everyone would use the first name of the Coffins as a means of identification,” the speaker said, referring to the danger of getting his name confused with that of George V. Coffin, Republican city and district chairman. FAVORS CHURCHMEN Good Government Will Not Support City Manager Ticket, The Marion County Good Government League will not support the seven candidates for city manager commissioners indorsed by the Indianapolis City Manager League, but probably will support church candi- j dates, Roy T. Combs, league president, said. Good Government League mem- ; bers probably will discuss the ques- 1 tion Sept. 18 at the Lincoln, Combs j said. ICES POPULAR IN JAPAN Cream Sales Set New Record During Summer Months. Hu Unitril Pn s* TOKIO, Sept. 11.—Japanese railways have profited enormously from the hottest summer in many years. * Millions of people have flocked to j beach and mountain resorts swell- j ing passenger receipts to new record j figures. Sales of ice cream also have established new records. The Japanese call the frozen dish “icu cremu.” TOKIO IS INUNDATED 3.000 Homes Water - lagged as Japanese Typhoon Abates. St. t nited Pr.tt TOKIO. Sept. 11.—Typhoon conditions which, accompanied by heavy downpours, caused great dam- | age in several parts of Japan, was considerably abated today. A large area along the northwest coast was flooded and many trees were blown down. In Tokio 3,000 houses were inundated.

TO MAKE THE MOST OF TOMATOES Try This New Recipe by a Famous Woman Cooking Expert Cut tomatoes in halves—as many as you wish to bake. Arrange on a greased pie plate. Sprinkle each tomato with minced onion, salt and Eipper. Dot with butter and sprine with sugar. Bake in a hot oven (450° F.) about 15 minutes, until brown on top. Notice the “sprinkle with sugar.” It has been rediscovered that a dash of sugar is the secret of delicious vegetable cookery. This old secret was lost until four cooking expci ts rediscovered it recently. Cook vegetables in little water and add a dash of sugar while they are cooking, It does not make the vegetables taste sweet. But it makes them taste better than any vegetable foods you probably have ever tasted. A dash of sugar develops and builds up the delicate enjoyable vegetable flavors. The results will surprise you. See that the children and adults in your family eat enough milk, vegetables and fruits. These are rated by scientists as the three basic foods. Use a little sugar to make delicious milk desserts, and milk drinks such as milk shake and egg-nog. Sprinkle sugar on corn flakes. Use sugar in stewed fruits. Convince yourself now of the wonders of sugar in cooking vegetables. Hundreds of thousands of children —many doubtless in prosperous families —are suffering from undernourishment. Use sugar flavor to promote enjoyable, healthful eating. Good food promotes good health. The Sugar Institute. —Advertisement

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