Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 80, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 August 1930 — Page 8

PAGE 8

HEFLIN BRANDS ALABAMA PRIMAR Y AS ‘UN-AMERICAN’

ASSAILS LIQUOR ISSUE AS STATE BALLOTSTODAY (Tells Democrats Voting Is ‘Tammany and Catholic Sideshow/ KLAN ANGLE APPARENT County Tickets Draw Many to Polls in Spite of Warning. Hu T nitfd prr** BIRMINGHAM. Ala.. Aug 12Shadow of the 1928 presidential election fell heavily over Alabama s primary today. It did so despite the fact that the state Democratic committee believed It had read Senator Thomas Heflin out of the party, deposed him as a political power and relegated the 1928 revolt which he led to the limbo of forgotten things. Yet when the balloting began this morning, most of the voters realized that what they were doing was merely picking men to oppose Heflin for senator and Judge Hugh Locke, his teammate, for Governor in November. To complicate this situation, Heflin and his followers were increasing their appeals to voters to remain out of the primary. “If you go into this primary on Aug 12 you will be told a hundred times before Nov. 4 that you are bound by it hand and foot." read an appeal to voters Issued by the Heflin forces in Chambers county. “Stay Out of Side Show” “Will you support an un-Ameri-can and' illegal primary? Every Protestant church, every Christian organization and 90 per cent of the Christian ministers of Alabama and the nation have declared for the prohibition laws which arc threatened under the Smith-Raskob Democratic committee program in Alabama.” “Senator Heflin says stay out of the Tammany-Raskob side show on Tuesday." Heflin’s troubles with the Democratic organization began when he led a militant revolt against Alfred E. Smith, the party's choice for President. He was ruled out as a candidate to succeed himself by the state Democratic committee. His answer was to organize what arc called The Jeffersonian Democrats.” in collaboration with Judge Hugh A. Locke of Birmingham. The “Jeffersonians" have set up headquarters in many counties and actually have held primaries of their own in four of them. In two of the four they polled more than half of the normal Democratic vote. Soluticn Is Far Off So. in picking candidates today, the Alabama voters will be choosing men to oppose Heflin and Locke, the “Jeffersonians" in the general election . ... November will see what w - ill amount to two Democratic parties In the field, each claiming to be the genuine and original. Victory then will leave one side or the other in control, but not until then is there hope of solving the muddle. Astute observers believe that many might heed Heflin's call to stay away from the polls today were it not for the fact that in each of the state's sixty-seven counties, tickets of county officers are being named and such local contests will serve to dr aw out the vote. Moreover. Attorney -General Charles C. McCall, himself one of the leaders among six candidates for Governor, has issued an opinion informing voters that they can vote for whomever they please in November. regardless of their vote in the primary. His assurance may offset the pleadings of Heflin and Locke to some extent. The six candidates for Governor and John H. Bankhead and Frederick I. Thompson, the candidates for senator, closed their campaigns Monday. Klan Question in Foreground Thompson has attacked Bankhead as the friend of the pow.er interests. Bankhead has denied the charge and accused Thompson of violation of the corrupt practices act. which Thompson in turn has denied. Supporters of each professed confidence of victory. The Ku-Klux Klan question has come into the race for the governorship. McCall, while attorney general. was a prosecutor of the Klan. W. C. Davis, now LieutenantGovernor. who is said to have the support of Governor Bibb Graves, has been credited by B. M. Miller, another candidate, with having the same klan support which, in the last election, went to Graves. This Davis has denied. The remaining three candidates. Colonel Woolsey Finnell, Judge J. A. Carnley and Watt T. Brown, now Democratic national committeeman from Alabama, have kept clear of the klan question.

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Butler Editor

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Harlan Hadley

Appointment of Harlan Hadley of Danville, Ind., as editor of the community edition of the Butler Collegian during the ensuing school year was announced today by De Fonest O'Dell, head of the university journalism department. Hadley is a member of the senior class. He served as city editor of the Collegian during 1929-1930. He is a member of the Sigma Delta Chi, Sphinx Club and Fhi Delta Theta. The community edition is printed each Friday and distributed to north side residents.

TRIBES FIRE ON BRITISHTROOPS Afridis Renew Attacks on on Soldiers. Bv United Press PESHAWAR. India, Aug. 12. Large bands of Afridi tribesmen renewed sporadic attacks on British forces along the frontier today, firing on troop trains in a mass attack on the Indus river bridge. The Afridis appeared suddenly near the bridge, which is an important strategic point and vital to railway communications of the northwest province. The bridge was guarded heavily, but the tribal fighters attacked and fired on trains carrying reinforcements, including militia, to the bridge. Alt armored train was sent to the scene of the clash to aid the troop trains. The railroad line was not cut. Armored cars were reconnoitering eastward from Peshawar Monday night after the Afridis attacking this city had been scat tered and were fired upon by hostile tribesmen. Strive to Stem Riots Bv United Press BOMBAY. India, Aug. 12.—A1l available troops at Karachi were ordered to the Sukkur region today in an effort to prevent spread of communal rioting between Hindus and Moslems. Simultaneous with the spreading of the Afridi tribal attacks to cities other than Peshawar in the northwestern frontier province, the communal disturbances were reported from many villages around Sukkur. FORD PLANT GOING 900 Men Are Back at Work Following Layoff. Nine hundred men went to work in the Ford Motor Company’s assembly plant Monday, following a two weeks’ vacation lay-off. “We’ll pick up additional men to complete our plan rolls as *we go along. We employ 1.200 men when working at our capacity," declared George Stenimetz, manager of the plant. Increase of production in bodies, truck chasssis and tudor sedans was forecast by Steinmetz. He said the stocks at the Indianapolis plant were virtually exhausted. GENERAL EVERSON TO FLY TO CAMP KNOX Lieutenant Zartman Comes Here to Piclj Up Militia Chief. Lieutenant Paul A. Zartman. One hundred and thirteenth observation squadron. Indiana national guard, flew here from Camp Knox. Kv., today to pick up Major-General William Everson, United States militia bureau chief, who is to assist in inspection of the Indiana unit at Camp Knox Thursday. All units of the division, including trains, motorized equipment, communications details and the air force, are to be present for the review. General Everson and Lieutenant Zartman were to return to camp after a visit at Camp Grant, 111., this afternoon. CLUB SPEAKER LISTED 50 for Talks on Constitution Revision Are Available. Fifty speakers favoring revision of the state constitution who are available to clubs of the city and state are incorporated in a list compiled by the Constitutional Convention League of Indianapolis. The list was approved Monday at a meeting of the league. Speakers will be in charge of Ross F. Lockridge. Bloomington, and will be offered to teachers’ institutes and parent-teacher organizations. Squirrel Hunter Shot Bv United Press BRAZIL, Ind., Aug. 12.—Serious Injuries were suffered by Edward Barr, Brazil plasterer, today, when he was shot in the face by Riley Blume, plumoer, while the two were squirrel hunting in Parke county. Most of the shot struck Barr's face, and one penetrated his right eye. He is i* the Clay county hospital here. J

STATE DROUGHT AID PLAN SENT UN TD^ARLEY Leslie to Present Proposal Seeking Co-Ordination of All Agencies. Plans for co-ordination of all agencies connected with drought relief work under one head, and to extend long term loans to farmers ruined by the record breaking heat wave are contained in information to be received by Governor Harry G, Leslie upon his arrival in Washington, Wednesday. Information concerning Indiana conditions compiled by his secretary, L. O. Chasey, will enable Leslie to discuss the situation at the conference in the White House Thursday morning, called by President Hoover. It provides that relief activities of the Indiana Farm Bureau Federation, board of agriculture, Purdue extension division and railroads be supervised by one person. Confer With McCardle • While the Governor is in Washington, freight agents of all railroads operating in Indiana will confer with John McCardle, chairman of the public service commission regarding reduction of intrastate rates on grams and other grown foodstuffs. Many farmers have borrowed to their full capacity on short-term notes and will be unable to obtain sufficient money to tide them over during the depression, Chasey pointed out. “It would be an excellent relief measure if long term loans of from three to five years were made by banks so that the short term notes could be paid and a working capital be obtained by the farmers.” Not Acquainted With Needs Leslie has been on a vacation during the drought period and is not acquainted with the dire need for relief, it was pointed out. Meanwhile the state highway commission is endeavoring to aid many of the farmers financially. John J. Brown, Rockport, director of the commission, who for the last few weeks has declared daily that he can do nothing to relieve low wage conditions among road workers, had seized the drought situation as an opportunity to ask the federal government for an advance on the 1931 allotment of federal road funds. Construction in southern Indiana thus may be pushed, he explains, giving employment to persons who have suffered financially by the drought and crop failures.^

Farmers’ Aid Asked Northern Indiana farmers today were asked by Indiana Farm Bureau Federation officials to aid farmers in southern sections of the state where crops have been ruined by the drought. Farm bureau heads appealed to farmers who will realize majority of their crops to have an extra amount of seed corn and to give a bushel of the product to county farm bureaus for distribution to farmers in the stricken southern districts. <5 The bureau also urged northern Indiana farmers to preserve a large amount of coarse feed for state livestock during the winter. STEEPLEJACKS kFILED Men Employed by City Firm Die in Fall at St. Louis. Harold Goss, 439 West McCarty street, and Harold Waldon of Clermont, steeplejacks, employed by H. R. Heincke, Inc., chimney builders, 221 South New Jersey street, were killed Monday in St. Louis when they fell from a platform while working on a 125-foot stack. Body of Goss is to be taken to his former home at Plymouth for burial, and Waldon's body will be taken to Clermont. LAUDS FRENCH MARKET Commercial Attache Points Out Country’s Possibilities. American exporters were urged to give careful attention to France as a market for their products, in an address Monday of Fayette W. Allport, United States commercial attache in Paris, France, before the Indianapolis World Trade Club in the Chamber of Commerce building.

FATE IS LIKE THIS n n n nun Yesterday’s Failures in Films Are Successes of Today

BY DAN THOMAS N'EA Service Writer HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 12.—First impressions may mean a great deal to some people, but they are utterly disregarded in the theatrical business. 4 It is not uncommon to hear an executive rave over the great possibilities of a young player he has just signed and find out six moiiths later that the youngster has been released from his contract. Nor is it any more unusual for a producer to turn down a player who a short time later becomes a big hit. \

Quite a number of people around the movie village have tasted the latter experience. Zelma O’Neal, for example, tried her hand at pictures several years ago, but pro-** ducers just couldn't see her as “big time” material. A little later she tried to crash into the Ziegfeld Follies with no success. Then she was signed for “Follow Thru” and made such a big hit that Ziegfeld chanfed his mind about her and offered her a fat contract. Several film producers also changed their minds and as a result she was signed for the comedy lead in the screen version of her stage success. When Nancy Carroll first tried to break into pictures the casting director at Paramount told her that her face never would photograph well as it was too broad. Now she is one of Paramount's biggest stars. Anthony Bushell, who now is doing quite well as a screen actor, applied to James Gleason for a

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Nancy

role in “Is Zat So’’ when the play was presented in London. Gleason turned him down, but called him back the following day and gave him a role which he played for the nine months' run of the show. William Janney made a test for the role of Mary Bickford’s kid brother in “Coquette" and then waited nine weeks for the verdict. In the meantime n-iimy othei youths were tested because Mary didn't like Janney. But she changed her mind and gave him the part.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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Maureen O'Sullivan

first time. “Oh, no you’re not,” said Maureen, “and I think you re hoi,id for saying such a thing." “Little girl, I have kissed far more beautiful girls and lar bigger stars than you are,” Griffith said. “Maybe so, but I’m too big a star to be kissed, replied Maureen.

DECREASE IN TAX RATE IS ASSURED

Dunn and Commissioners Pare SIO,OOO From Sunnyside Budget. Decrease of 1 to 2 cents in the 1931 county tax rate seemed assured today with an announcement by commissioners and Harry Dunn, county auditor, that the tuberculosis levy was fixed at 214 cents and the free gravel road levy fixed tentatively at 2 cents. Following conference today with the board of managers of the Marion county tuberculosis hospital at Sunnyside, Dunn said the tuberculosis tax will be 21j cents, the same figure as for this year. About $lO,000 was pared from the Sunnyside budget in order to avoid a rate increase, Dunn said. With the two smaller taxing units virtually settled, commissioners and Dunn this afternoon were to plunge into the task of fixing the general fund and sinking fund levies, major components of the county tax levy. Hopes of paring at least 1 cent off the general fund figure of 20 cents assessed this year, were expressed by Dunn and the commissioners. The sinking fund levy probably will remain at the 13-cent figure fixed for 1930. Commissioners cut 14-cent from the gravel road tax in view of increased gasoline tax revenue. The Sunnyside budget, under revisions made today, will provide an approximate revenue of $197,000. Funds carried over from this year will swell the institution’s maintenance accounts to about $212,000, Dunn said. Under present arrangements, officials said, the county rate may be fixed at I’4 cents under this year’s 38-cent rate.

SITS THIRTY DAYS David Smith Still Aloft at Beech Grove. Thirty days aloft in a tree was the record set today by David Smith of Beech Grove, who passed his 669th hour this afternoon. He is leading all other leaf record seekers by more than 100 hours. TAXES TO BE DISCUSSED 3cnjamln Sagalowsky to Talk at Meeting of Civic Group, Benjamin Scgalowsky will speak on “Taxes and a Good City” at the meeting of the South Side Civic Clubs central committee Wednesday night at Fountain Square building. Plans for a pageant in Garfield Park, Aug. 29, will be outlined by Miss Julia Landers, assistant recreation director.

No Kissing, Maureen s Firm Rule Young Irish Film Star Balks Designs of D. W. Griffiths. Hollywood stm may be full of “yes men” who can't say anything else whenever spoken to by an executive or a big director, but a few girls are left who knew how to say “no.” At least Maureen O'Sullivan, charming young Irish actress, does. According to a story just heard. Maureen met D. W. Griffith for the first time the other day and the director remarked that he was just about to kiss an Irish girl for the

RUSH APPROACH PAVING Delaware Street Project Expected to Be Finished In Ten Days. Completion of the Delaware street bridge approach at Fall creek is expected within ten days, according to Harvey Tutewiler, Standard Paving Company president. The work has been rushed so traffic will be rerouted over other north side spans a minimum period.

THRILL HOLDUP LAIDTUGIRLS Use Toy Gun to Threaten Chauffeur, Take Car. Bu United Press DETROIT, Aug. 12.—The thrill holdup of a motorist with a nickelplated toy pistol today was charged against two 16-year-old girls. The girls are Dolores Kowalski and Alfreda Lepak, both 16. They are held at the juvenile detention home. Steve Schultz, 28, a chauffeur, has identified the girls as the pair that hailed him for a ride last night. When he stopped his employer’s car to give them a lift, Schultz told police the Kowalski girl drew the toy pistol. Believing the weapon to be a real one, Schultz said he drove the girls several blocks and stopped at their order when they demanded his money. Schultz said he persuaded the girls he was without funds. They then ordered him from the machine and drove on a few blocks before abandoning the car. Schultz pointed the girls out to policemen a few minutes after the holdup. The toy pistol was found in a vacant field, where the Kowalski girl admitted throwing it. Relatives of the girls were at a loss to account for the motive of the attempted robbery.

ENDS 45 YEARS OF TRAIN MAIL SERVICE Charles D. Rogers to Take Long Vacation at Lakes. Charles D. Rogers, 2001 North. Talbot avnue, will terminate fortyfive years service with the federal railway mail service Wednesday. Officially his retirement will not be effective until Aug. 31, but he will leave his office at the federal building Wednesday on annual leave. Rogers entered the railway mail service April 16, 1885, serving on the Pittsburgh-St. Louis division of the Pennsylvania railroad. He became chief clerk with headquarters here in 1911, was promoted to division superintendent at Pittsburgh in 1917, returning to Indianapolis in 1921. Rogers expects to take a long vacation at the lakes with Mrs. Rogers, and to “take things easy” for a while.

COPS SEEK OPERATOR OF RAIDED SALOON Two Quarts of Whisky Founts at Drink Parlor, Police Say. Search was being made by police today for George (Buck) Lyster, operator of a soft drink parlor at 109 North Alabama street, following a raid on his alleged establishment Monday night. Two quarts of whisky were taken in the raid, police say. Joseph Dillon, 1922 North Alabama street, was arrested on a charge of operating a blind tiger. Lyster is sought on a similar count. Secret compartments and sliding panels were smashed in a raid for liquor, police charged. The two quarts confiscated was sopped up after it is alleged Dillon dumped it. MEDICAL MEN TO MEET 1,000 Negro Doctors, Dentists and Druggists Will Gather. One thousand Negro doctors, dentists and druggists from all states in the union are expected to attend the National Medical Association convention here, Aug. 18. Appointed Lieutenants Appointment of Norman Metzger. 4045 North Meridian street, and Donald D. Stowell, 1316 Merchants bank building, as first lieutenants, United States army reserve air corps, was announced today from Washington. They hold the same rank in the One hundred thirteenth observation,! squadron, Indiana national guard.

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UNIVERSAL AIR CODE NEEDED, LEADERS TOLD Lindbergh Hears Important Address at Institute of Politics. Bv Seripps-flotcnrd XcKSPnner AUinnre WILLIAMSTOWN. Mass., Aug. 12.—Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh dropped in on this charming little college community among the Berkshires today, flying from Maine, to add his prestige to the effort of those who are trying to bring order out of chaos in international aerial navigation. Lindbergh came at the suggestion of Edward P. Warner, former assistant secretary of the navy for aeronautics, and a member of the national advisory committee. Warner is conducting a round table on political aspects of aerial navigation at the Institute of Politics here, and it was to sit in at a general conference that Lindbergh came. Air Policy Major Concern Within the last four years, Warner told the members of the institute as the famous flier listened, air policy has become a major concern of all the countries of the world. “It takes rank," he said, “along with taxation, unemployment relief and the merchant marine as a matter of interest to government and legislatures.” Commercial flying, Warner declared, already has become international except in Russia and the United States, and n<v even those countries arc beginning to branch out. Universal Agreement Urged There are parts of the world, Warner explained, where several different air codes already are in use, side by side, as for example in the Caribbean area and parts of Latin America where Americans, French and German lines are in operation. As matters now stand, each concern observes the rules /which are in force in its ow r n country. What is needed is a single international code. “As soon as a universal agreement is reached by the majority of nations,” Warner concluded, “substantial progress will have been made toward the realization of international air commerce,” something, he said, which “can not fail to usher in anew era of peace and prosperity.”

EIGHT DIE IN JULY OF FALLS AT HOMES Figures Are Announced by City’s Safety Council. Eight persons were killed during July by falls in their homes, according to figures announced today by the Indianapolis Safety Council after a check of records of Coroner Charles H. Keever. > The toll brought the total deaths from falls for the year to twentysix. Compared with the number killed by falls, twelve died from burns and explosions, and seven by suffocation.

CORN TWO-THIRDS OF NORMAL YIELD

Northwestern Section of Indiana Has Best Prospects. Bv United Press LAFAYETTE, Ind., Aug. 12.—Indiana’s corn crop is reported 61 per cent normal, as of Aug. 1, in a report issued today by the United States department of agriculture and the Purdue university division of statistics. The northwestern section was 69 per cent, and the south central 40 per cent, the report said. North of Indianapolis the crop gave fair promise Aug. 1, there being 4,248,000 acres of corn with an estimated production of 118,944,000 bushels, 10 per cent below 1929. Winter wheat production was given as 27,828,000 bushels, 1 per cent above the 1929 yield; it was eighteen bushels to the acre, two bushels higher than the July estimate, and quality was unusually good. Oats made 71 per cent normal, being best in central and north portions, to poor in southern sections; the yield was one point below 1929,

there is no bread ■4- The home-like loaf

Accused Killer

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Miss Dorothy Jacobs

Preliminary action in the murder charge against Miss Dorothy Jacobs. 22. of 1309 North Pennsylvania street, for the fatal stabbing of her lover, Robert J. Morrison, Saturday, will be taken Aug. 19, in municipal court four.

FILLS FEE RUST DURINGPROBE County Treasurer Aid Made City License Clerk. While alleged irregularities in the accounts of the city license clerk were being probed today by state examiners and city detectives, Charles W. Fislar, deputy county treasurer, was named by Clyde Robinson, county treasurer, to take over the job of license clerk. Fislar took the post vacated by Rallen P. Rhodes, whose accounts are under investigation. Rhodes is charged with collecting full license fees on trucks after July 1, stamping the office copy "pro-rated” and pocketing the balance. Rhodes attributes any irregularities in his accounts to “bookkeeping errors.”

NORTON BURIAL HERE Body of City Woman to Be Brought From France. The body of Mrs. Marie Blee Norton, prominent Indianapolis resident, who died in Paris, France, Aug. 3, will be brought to Indianapolis Thursday for burial. The Rev- Charles R. Martin, Catholic priest of Cleveland, and Mrs. Norton’s half brother, will accompany it here. Mrs. Norton was the widow of Lester L. Norton, Inidanapolis attorney, and since her husband's death ten years ago, had traveled in Europe and the United States. She had gone to Oberammergau, Germany, to see the Passion Play when she became ill. Mrs. Norton lived at 1351 North Meridian street, when in Indianapolis. She was a member of SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. Definite funeral and burial arrangements are being withheld, pending arrival of the body.

with a total production of 53,592,000 bushels. Potatoes were reported 61 per cent normal and 7 per cent below 1929, with the anticipated production 4,312,000 bushels. Soy beans, except in the southern part, appear good, although the crop Is only 69 per cent normal. Pastures are the poorest In many years. The apple crop Is 22 per cent normal, with 640,000 bushels predicted. Corn production throughout the United States was cut down by drought extending from Colorado to Maryland, the report said. YOUfITHELD bV"POLICE Accused of Slugging City Man, Robbing Him of $3. Police today were questioning William J. Bush, 19, of 1231 North Sheffield avenue, in connection with the robbery Monday night of Cornelius Edwards, 28, of 1923 Park avenue. Edwards charged Bush, introduced to him by a friend, slugged him, and robbed him of $3 and then hurled him from an automobile. Bush denies the charge.

AUG. 12, 1930

TWO OF CITY'S BEACHES MAY BEHEUPENED First Tests Show McClure, Warfleigh Pools’ Water Is Pure Now. Tentative plans for re-opening McClure and Warfleigh beaches in White river were being made by park board officials today upon recommendation of Dr. Herman C. Morgan, city health commissioner, who announced uncompleted tests indicate the river will be safe for swimming Wednesday. The beaches have been closed since Thursday on account of pollution of the water resulting from the drought. Final decision on the opening will be made Wednesday morning when incubation of'culturc plates, containing samples of the water, is completed. A rise of one and one-half feet in the river and cooler weather has helped materially in clearing the water, Morgan said. Life guards were to be notified to be ready for duty at the beaches Wednesday. David B. Kilgore, city recreation director, announced. The “iver is clearer than it has ben for several weeks, investigators declared today. Beaches were closed when it was feared that a typhoid epidemic might arise if they were continued in use. driveFarrestedliy POLICE AFTER CRASH Youth Accused of Ignoring Traffic Signal; Intoxication Charged, Beating a traffic signal light at Meridian and South streets Monday night resulted in severe injuries for Richard Stein, 22, of 324 North Jefferson avenue, and Miss Helen White, 19, of 2846 McPherson avenue. Stein is aleged by police to have ignored the traffic signal and crashed into a car driven by Thomas Floyd, 44 Alton avenue. Miss White was riding with Stein at the time of the accident. Police charged Stein with drunkenness and operation of a motor vehicle while intoxicated. 4-H CLUB EXHIBITS TO BE SHOWN AT FAIR 800 Members to Enter Cattle, Hogs and Sheep in Competition. Exhibits of 800 members of the Marion County 4-H Club will be placed in the Marion county agriculture and horticulture society shew at state fairground, Wednesday. Clarence Henry, county agent, said today. Boys and girls are expected to place 200 head of Guernsey, Jersey and Holstein cattle, ninety hogs and twenty sheep in competition for prizes. Clothing and nutritional exhibits also will be entered by the girls. EDUCATORS TO SPEAK Well-Known Men to Attend County Teacher.’ Institute. Nationally known educators are scheduled to speak at the Marion county teachers’ institute in the Perry township high school at Southport, Aug. 28 and 29, It was announced today. Speakers will include Willis Sufton, president of the National Education Association, Atlanta, Ga.; Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam, De Pauw university president; Dr. E. E. Harper, Evansville college president, and Paul Stetson, Indianapolis, superintendent of schools.

THRIFTY WOMEN SEE VALUE OF CANNING FRUIT THIS SUMMER Never Before Has Sugar Been so Low in Price and Fruit is Plentiful A glance at the overflowing fruit markets and then at the low price .of sugar proves conclusively that 1930 is the year to put up fruit. Os course the more that is canned the bigger the financial gain, but even a few jars of preserves and glasses of jelly stored away will help cut food bills next winter. Pickles and relishes made of cucumbers, tomatoes, cabbage and watermedon rind are also economical to put up. Their spicy tart-sweet goodness is mo3t welcome when meats and fish are served. Canned fruit has a place in the balanced diet. Most of them are rich in vitamins. For children, canned fruit is an ideal breakfast dish or a fitting dessert. Beyond a doubt, the housewife who puts up plenty of fruit this I summer will find that its consumption next winter will help keep her family well and save her money. Good food promotes good health. The Sugar Institute. Enter the National Canning Contest, Shenandoah, lowa. Write for informstion and free jar. —Advertisement.

EXPERT TRUSS FITTING AT 129 W. WASH. ST. STORE Abdominal Support* and Shoulder Brace* HAAG’S CUT-PRICE DRUGS

Men’s and Women’s CLOTHING ON EASY CREDIT ASKIN & MARINE CO. 127 W. Washington St.