Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 135, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 October 1929 — Page 5

OCT. 16, 1929

STATE SCHOOL TEACHERS WILL CONVENE HERE Vanguard for Convention Opening Thursday Is Reaching City. The vanguard of 17.000 Indiana school teachers who will attend the seventy-sixth annual session of the Indiana State Teachers’ Association, opening here Thursday, gathered in Indianapolis today. The initial general session will be called to order at Cadle tabernacle Thursday night by Professor C. E. Hinxhaw, retiring president. Ralph N. Tirey, state president, of Bloomington, will give his inaugural address and Dr. Thomas H. Briggs, of Teachers’ college. New York City, will speak. Schools to Close Indianapolis public schools will be closed Thursday and Friday. Sectional meetings of the association will be held Thursday at Cadle tabernacle and the Armory, starting at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. Several noted educators are scheduled to speak at these sectional meetings, in which, curricular subjects will be discussed. State convention headquarters are at the Lincoln, where State Secretary Charles O Williams has his offices. Prominent Speakers Speakers at the convention will include Dr. Paul R. Mort, Teachers college. New York; Senator James E. Watson, Governor Harry G. Leslie. Dr. Otis Caldwell, New York; Dr. Elwood P. Cubberly, Leland Stanford university, Palo Alto, Cal., and others. No reply has been received to the Invitation sent to Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, and it is not believed he will attend.

FUNERAL SERVICES ON FRIDAY FOR WM. DONLAN Native of Madison Came Here as Boy to Make Home. William J. Donlan, 36, of 616 North Oxford street, died Tuesday

at St. Vincent's hospital after a short illness. Funeral services will be held at the residence Friday at 8:30 and at 9:30, at St. Philip Neri church. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery, Mr. Donlan was born in Madison. Ind., and came to Indianapolis when a boy. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Iris

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Weiglein Donlan; three daughters, Dorothy, Helen and Catherine; two sons, Edward and Thomas, and three brothers, Andrew and John Donlan of Indianapolis, and Thomas Donlan of Los Angeles.

DROWNED MAN IS FOUND BY HUNTERS Am LaFara, 32, Believed to Have Taken Own Life. Found by three duck hunters, the body of Asa LaFara, 32, Sunshine Gardens, World war veteran, was taken from White river, south of Sunshine Gardens, by deputy sheriffs Tuesday afternoon. While walking wih his sister, Mrs. William Fisher, R. R. 4, Box 367, Oct. 1, LaFara suddenly ran towards the river. He had not been seen since. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Lois LaFara. and a son, Albert, visiting in Auburn, Ky.; two sisters, Mrs. Fisher, and Mrs. Laura Byers, Indianapolis: and seven brothers, Charles James, William, and Clarence, Indianapolis; Leo, Martinsville; and Omar and Willard LaFara. Morgan county. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. Dirigible Returns to Base Bv United Pre* LAKEHURST, N. J., Oct. 16.—The United States navy dirigible Los Angeles returned to Its base here today after a flight over Newark, the Oranges, New York City and the New Jersey coast.

Tffi TROTH ABOUT CANDY lVlBc- Moderate Is Not to Gorge-or to Undereat A noted food authority states that attacks on candy lack a background at scientific insight. He reminds os that in addition to sugar, the best candies and confections of the present day contain also many other foods. He enumerates nuts, milk, cream, batter, gelatine, chocolate. and fruits, as being used along with sugar m delicious, modern candies, and he says that good candy as a dessert may become a wholesome part of a meal. Who, he asks, would deprive the world of one at its moat delicious desserts? Science and common sense ora restoring sanity to the nation today. Don’t gorge. Don’t undereat. Prepare a great variety of all healthful foods. Flavor these so that they will be delightful to the taste. Those are some of the pres-ent-day precepts that will guide us to a better diet. If a dash of sugar will encourage your family to eat cereals, fresh, canned and stewed fruits, and milk in the form of milk drinks and milk desserts, then —in the name of health —use a dash of sugar. Try a dash of sugar when cooking vegetables in a small amount of water, and you will be surprised at how much fresher, more colorful and more delicious the vegetables are. A little sugar sprinkled here and there throughout the meal will encourage children and adults to eat the varied diet that is so necessary ta health. Most foods are more delicious and nourishing with sugar. Good food pro *s good health Tk Swnr fnrtitodh

'MyFavorite IMblo Passage

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\V. E. Johnson

FATHER, forgive them: for they know not what they do.—Luke 23:34. a a a I CORINTHIANS 13 (Compiled bu the Bible Guild) Next: Henry Bord. FORMER CITY ATTORNEY DIES OF PNEUMONIA Floyd A. Woods Held Position With Hotel at Dayton. Arrangements for the funeral of Floyd A. Woods, 56, former Indianapolis attorney, who died of pneumonia Tuesday in a Dayton hospital, today awaited a cable from his mother and his sister, Mrs. Alice Ullman of Paris, France. Burial probably will be in Crown Hill cemetery near the grave of his father, Judge William A. Woods, former member of the United States circuit court of appeals. Since 1915 Mr. Woods has been assistant manager of the Miami hotel in Dayton. Born in Goshen, Mr. Woods attended Indianapolis schools and Wabash college. He was prominent in Indiana politics and served as a member of the Republican state committee through several campaigns.

10 MINUTE CRANBERRY SAUCE EASY AS ABC 4 CUPS OF BERRIES O 7 © 7 Z CUPS OF SUGAR O 7 O 7 2 CUPS OP WAT€R Not only the easiest sauce to make— but the most economical ift cost —one pound af cranberries will make 7% pounds of sauce. Here's how to make it 10 MINUTE CRANBERRY SAUCE A cupt (1 pound or quart) cronberries, 2 cups water, 1H to 2 cups of sugar. Boil sugar and wotertogether 5 minutes; add cranberries and boil without stirring (5 minutes is usually sufficient) until all the skins pop open. Remove from the fire when popping stops. The recipe booklet, "Tasty Ways To Serve The Tonic Fruit" mailed free. Address Dept. N American Cranberry Exchange 90 West B'way, New York -tlie tonic "fruitr Eatmor Cranberries

Donlan

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BOULDER DAM'S POWER BIDDERS ARE SUMMONED Question of Government’s Part in Production to Be Decided. Bu Rcrivm-Hou-ard Xetespaver Alliance WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.—The question of how large a part, the federal government will play in production of hydro-electric power at Boulder Dam will be decided this week. The private power companies and advocates of public power development alike It is a question of prime importance. Public operation of Boulder Dam power plant as a yardstick against which rates of private companies can be checked has been proposed since the project first was conceived. It was one of the reasons the project was opposed so bitterly by private companies. Bidders Are Called Secretary of Interior Wilbur has summoned to Washington all bidders for Boulder Dam power. Conferences are being held this week looking to allocation of poiyer, a decision as to method of generation, and signing of contracts, the necessary first step before construction of the dam can begin. Twenty-two applications for power have been made, aggregating far more than the total amount of power available. Eleven applications are from cities, states and other political subdivisions, and the others from private companies. Los Angeles Is Favored Whatever arrangement finally is made it seems evident that the

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

metropolitan water district of Southern California, of which the city of Los Angeles is the largest unit, will be given a major share of the power. Secretary Wilbur, in opening the conference, again said that his department prefers to go no farther in the project than construction of a power house, and suggested that

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large applicants, including the metropolitan water district and the Southern California Edison Company from a Joint organization to install machinery and operate the plant, to this, it is probable. Las Angeles will not agree, believing the city has no legal right to go in partnership with a private power corporation.

Seaman, 105 Years Old, Dies B-i I'nited Pre*s DETROIT, Oct. 16. Constantine Karadeema, a former business associate of Andrew Carnegie and for half a century a seaman, died here Tuesday. He was 105 years old and was believed the oldest resident of Detroit. He formerly lived at Lebanon, Pa.

MILLER-WOHL’S Three Day Sale 1,500 Pairs NEW FALL SHOES Thurs Fri. and Sat. Black Suede ' Brown Kids Smartest Styles Patents and * in Pumps, Combinations and Oxfords,

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