Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 41, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 June 1930 — Page 12

PAGE 12

POLITICAL HEADS ARE ABSENT AS EDITORSGATHER Watson, Robinson, Leslie Unable to Attend G. 0. P. Session. BY BEN STERN Time* SUIT C*rrepndent MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., June 27. —The curtain was roiled up today for the 1930 Republican campaign on a scene set perfectly by the Indiana Republican Editorial Association, but for the absence of three star performers. Neither Senator James E. Watson nor Senator Arthru R. Robinson will be able to be present, according to informal notification received from Washington, while Governor Harry G. Leslie is in Salt Lake City attending the national conference of Governors. Through the irony of fate, however, two men who dominated the scenes in the years past will be within a few miles of the gathering. On the edge of town behind the grim gray walls of the Indiana State Prison is one man, at whose nod a few years ago Republicans hopped and skipped—D. C. Stephenson, “the Old Man.” Jackson to Go on Stand And twelve miles away at La Forte will be the Governor Stephenson helped make, Ed Jackson. The former Governor is to take the stand Saturday morning and tell whether he lied or the state prison records have been written falsely. During the last few days of his term Jackson granted Edward L. Bunch a parole, which was refused at the prison, because of alleged errors. The parole set out that approval -had been granted by the trustees while the prison records show that such approval had been refused three times under Jackson, and twice since Leslie assumed office. Habeas corpus proceedings will be held at La Porte and Jackson is to testify. Elza O. Rogers, Republican state committee chairman, and Harry Fenton, committee secretary, were on hand to greet the candidates and editors as they arrived today. Visitors lakcn on Trip The visitors were taken on a trip through the state prison during the afternoon. Following a band concert in the prison chapel, they were to inspect the Dunes state park and the new pavilion there. A description of the features to be presented at the Chicago world’s fair centennial in 1933 will be the topic of an address tonight by Dr. Allen D. Albert, assistant to the president of the centennial celebration. Paul R. Bausman, Monticello editor, president of the association, will be in charge of tonight’s dinner. A dance will follow.

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Learning to Swim —No. 5

‘Flutter Kick'ls Done With Little Splashing

Miss Alma Tiefert, city swimming director, shows how to execute the "Flutter Kick”

Most persons learning to swim have difficulty in using their feet to advantage. If the “Flutter Kick” (shown above) is done properly, little water will be splashed and the arms will be aided greatly in propelling the body through the water. Steps in today's lesson are: A—Practice yesterday's lesson. B—Flutter Kick. Pupil should perform the “dead man's float” as previously taught, but combine with this the flutter kick. Move legs only. It is important that the movement in this kick should come from the hips and not by a bending of the knee. Liken this to a paddle wheel on a river steamboat. The kick should be so timed that it is two to three times as fast as will be the arm stroke in the completed crawl. The kick must be

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short, the toes pointed inward and the legs close together. Allow very little play in the knees. Overcome the idea that water must be splashed to swim. The heels need hardly break the surface of the water. C—Proper position in the water. The proper position in the crawl stroke is the same as in the “dead man’s float.” It is for this reason that we combine the breathing with the rest of the stroke as the last part of the course. D—After practicing the kick, conduct breathing exercises. Pupil should be in water about chest deep, hands behind back. Lean over, face turned to one side, head resting in water and keep time to a slow movement about as fast as an ordinary crawl. Watch for the final lesson Saturday.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MAN DROWNS WADING TD AID WOMANjRIEND Third Water Death of Season Occurs at Eagle Creek. Stepping off a ledge, Harry Christopher Clark, 32, of 144 Geisendorff street, was drowned in Eagle Creek, at Sixteenth street, Thursday afternoon. Clark waded into the creek to assist Miss Frieda Sweetman, 30, of 141 Geisendorff street, to reach shore, when he stepped from the ledge and sank. Miss Sweetman, with two companions, Miss Blanche Wheeler, 34, of 141 Geisendorff street, and a man she said was Guy Dailey, of Mooresville, fled from the scene after the tragedy. Death of Clark was the third

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