Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 229, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 February 1931 — Page 7

FEB. 2, 1931_

SUTLER HELPED DEFEND HOOVER IN BOXER WAR Won Promotion to Captaincy for Bravery in Fighting at Tientsin. Fallowing U *h •' 'nd of the series o* the spectacular career of. Genera] Butier. BY RAYMOND D. CLAPPER United Press Staff Correspondent „ 'Copt-right. 1931. by United Press i . WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.—At 16, •omedley Butler was still a boy to his mother. His father thought he belonged in school. But there was going to be a hot time in Cuba, and the lad wanted to fight. • He ran away to Philadelphia and tried to enlist, but could not convince recruiting officers he was 18. Then he went to Washington and signed up to take examinations for a commission in the marine corps. He dated back his birth to April 20, 1880. "Young Butler got his second lieutenant’s bar, standing second in a class of 200. He was assigned to the N. S. S. New York attached to Sampson‘s fleet.. Then he went to the Philippines 'Or guerilla warfare. This toughf'ihed him up, sharpened his eye and made a first-class fighting man out ■'t him. The Quaker schoolboy was no more. Helped Defend Hooter -Over In China the Boxers were for blood They murdered the German minister at Peiping. Next, the frenzied Chinese pushed ’oward Tientsin, where 600 white j'breigners lived. These included a oung American engineer named He over and his wife. Thirty thousand Chinese troops •'lth a. wild mob of equal size, charged the city. About 1,500 Eu--1 epean troops threw/ up defenses. ' American marines in the Philippines were rushed across, among 1 hem Lieutenant Butler. ' Fighting v ’as desperate. The Chinese horde 3>s overwhelming in size and disap ter threatened. Young Hoover i elpad build defenses, operate the waterworks and organize the civilians inside the defenses. Young Butler was wounded in the leg while fighting with reckless disregard for his safety. A young British officer. Captain CJWynne of the Royal Welch fusiidbrs, picked Butler up and carried him to safety. Promoted for Bravery Possibly Mrs. Hoover, helping with bandages and care of the wounded, saw the young officer when he was brought in. If so, the incident is lost te history. They were only two individuals in a crisis which threatened to result in massacre. The city was saved. Young Hoover returned to his engineering work. Young Butler was promoted to captain, advanced two numbers in grade for eminent and conspicuous bravery, and soon after returned to the United States. Their paths would npt cross again for many years. . On April 27 last there occurred a colorful and moving sequel to this '■•Jiisode. Thirty Years Have Passed At the dinner of the Gridiron Club here, in the presence of Mr. Hoover, bw now President of the United States, and Butler, now wearing the stars of a marine corps general, John Philip Sousa, march king, led the marine band in the first rendition of his new march “The Royal Welch Fusileers,” dedicated to the regiment which fought beside Butler’s outfit In China. The original manuscript was sent to the regiment for its archives, in commendation of a friendship sealed under the beleaguered walls of Tientsin, Thirty years have passed. One of the figures of that crisis, as com-mander-in-chief of the army and navy, may soon be reviewing the findings of a navy court-martial of ewe of the heroes of the defending forces. 'NEXT—Vera Cruz and a medal of honor. Hoosier A. C. Is Robbed Thieves who entered the Hoosier Athletic Club, Pratt and Meridian streets, Sunday obtained merchandise and equipment valued at S3O. police were told

Indiana Girl is Rewarded WHEN children are weak u-. run-down, they are easy prey to colds or children’s diseases. So'it is never wise to neglect those weakening and depressing symptoms, such as bad breath, coated tongue, fretfulcess, feverishness, biliousness, lack of energy and appetite, etc. Nine times out of ten these things Point to one trouble —constipation. * Mothers all around you are coming tight out in public to tell how their thildren are being relieved of this trouble bv California Fig Syrup, b Mrs. Hay Bundy, of 245 South Randolph Street, Indianapolis, says: neighbor told me about it, so I decided to give Margie some Cali•fornia Fig Syrup when I saw’ bv her bad breath, coated tongue and feverishness that she was constipated. “She has been more than rewarded for taking Fig Syrup. It made her a •cell, happy girl promptly. She never Complains of any symptoms of conjtination now.’* The genuine, endorsed by doctors for 50 years, always bears the word California. All drugstores. i ftfil i I LtXATIVE-TONtc'Sr CHILDREN

Sacrificed to Kindling Raids

- -y: ■? ' '■

vK 's'.Sm 1 HB

Those without fuel are bound to keep warm on cold days—and kindling sometimes is hard to come by. Down at Michael and Wyoming streets, in the southwestern section of the city, are three houses that are mute evidence of this.

Radio Dial Twisters

STATIONS OF TIIE NATIONAL BROADCASTING COMPANY

WEAF Network KDKA 980 | KTHS 1040 WCFL 970 j CKGW 690 ! KVOO 1140 WCKV 1490 ! KOA 836 I KWI< 1350 WDAF 610 { KPRC 926 I KYW 1020 WEAF 660 I KSD 554 t WBAL 1060 IWE NR 870 I KSTP 1460 I WBAP 800 > WFAA 800 I

STATIONS OF THE COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM (V ABC 860 > WKBC 550 WBBM 770 i WOWO 1160 t WCCO 810 > KOIL 1260 WTG 1100 | WMAO B*o t WIAU 640 ' WFIW 940 I CKAC 730 KMOX 1090 IVBT 1080 i WJJD 1130 I KBLD 1040 I WFBM 1230 I WLAC 1470 I CFBB 960

—7 P. M.— KDKA (980)—Fleet wing band. KTHS (1040)—Fiddlers. KYW 1 1020) —Spitalny’s orchestra. CBo—Literary Digest. NBC (WEAF) —How's Business? WGIT (720)—WGN symnhony: syncopators. WGY (790t—Farm proeram WLS (870)—Family party. WSM (650)—Concert orchestra; tenor. —7:15 P. 51. CBS—Barbasol Ben. NBC (WEAF 1 ) Nation’s capitol. —7:30 P. 54. CBS—Savino orchestra. WCCO (810)—Tax Payers’ Association. NBC (WEAF)—A. & P. Gypsies. NBC (WJZ)—Luden’s orchestra. WLS (870) —Hayloft theater. —7:45 P. M.— WMAQ (670)—Howard Vincent O'Brien. —8 P. 51. CBS—Fleischman proeram. WBBM (770)—Get Together Party. NBC (WJZ)—Maytag orchestra. WLS (870)—Musical feature. WSM (650) —Barrett pro-1 gram. —8:30 P. 51. CBS—An Evening in Paris. I WENR (870>—RTI program. NBC (WJZ)—General motors program. NBC (WJZ)—“Real Folks.” WMAQ (670) “Famous Signatures.” —9 P. M.— KSTP (1460)—Features. CBS—Burns program-Lom-bardo’s Canadians. WBAP (800) —RTI program. WBBM (770) California tours. NBC (WEAF) “Sherlock Holmes.”

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) MONDAY P. M. s:3o—Pulton Royal orchestra (CBS). s:4s—Tony’s Scrapbook (CBS). o:oo—Better Business Bureau news. 6:lo —Dinner • ensemble. 6:30 —Evangeline Adams (CBS). 6:4s—Anheuser-Busch antics (CBS' 7:oo—Literary Digest (CBSi. 7:ls—Barbasol Barbers (CBSi. 7:3o—Philco Dealers' program. B:oo—Three Bakers ana orchestra (CBSi. B:3o—Hv-Red boys. B:4s—Salon group and soloist. 9:oo—Burns Panetelas (CBS). 9:30 —Echoes. 10:00—Morton Downey and orchestra (CBSi. 10:30—Fletcher Henderson and orchestra (CBS). 11:00—Time, weather. 11:01 —The columnist. 11:15—Melodymakers. 12:00 Midnight—Dessa Byrd at the organ.

Fishing the Air

An organ arrangement of Haendel’s “Harmonious Blacksmith" will feature the Mormon Tabernacle broadcast to be heard over WJZ and an NBC network, Monday evening at 6:15 o’clock. “Paint and Powder Prance,” by George D. Clews, treasurer of the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company, will be played by the A. & P. Gypsies over WEAF and an NBC network, Monday, at 7:34 p. a. Thompkins Corners will become skyminded when Mrs. Templeton Jones, the fictional society leader, reveals her knowledge of astrology In the Real Polks broadcast over WJZ and an NBC network, Monday evening at 8:30 o’clock.

HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM. 7:ls—Columbia —Barbasol Ben. B:7o—Columbia—Plelschmann program—Relsman's orchestra. 8 no— NBC. (WEAPl—Motors party. Columbia—An Evening in Paris. NBC. (WJZ>— Real Folks sketch. 9:OO—NBC. (WJZ)—Stromberg Carlson orchestra. Columbia—Guy Lombardo and Canadians (Robert Bums program) . NBC. (WEAFi—S h er 1 o C k Holmes, dramatic sketch. . 9:3O—NBC. (WJZ)—Empire Builders, sketch. Columbia—Story in a Song

The first radio presentation of a new song hit —not yet selected — has been promised by Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians for the Robert Burns Panatela half hour scheduled over WPBM and the Columbia broadcasting system, Monday, from 9 to 9:30 p. m. •'Wedding Cake," a waits by Camille Salnt-Saens. will be featured during the Stremberg-Carlson broadcast over WJZ and an NBC network, Monday evening, at 9 o'clock. "Story In a Song," a dramatic presentation depicting the episodes which led to the creation of well-known compositions, will return to the Columbia network, Monday fata 9:30 to 10 p. m.. and will be beard evefs- week at that time

Bit by bit these houses—all vacant—have been disappearing under raids of woodhunters. Now the walls are mere skeletons, little more than the roofs remain. Boards, timbers and laths have been tom off. Inspection discloses no sign of hammer, hatchet or saw.

WJZ Network WGN 720 I WJZ 700 i WSAI 1330 WGY 790 I WLS 870 I WSB 740 WHAS 820 (WLW 760 l WSM 650 WHO 1000 i WOC 1000 WTAM 1070 WIBO 560 l WOW 590 I WTIC 1660 WJR 750 1 WRVA 1110 I WWJ 920

MONDAY

—9 P. M.— WENR (870)—Smith family. WGY (790) —Cathedral echoes. NBC (WJZ) StrombergCarlson orchestra. —9:15 P. M.— WBBM (770)—Mountaineers. —0:30 P. 51. CBS—Don Amaiso. WDAF < 610) —Minstrels. WENR (870) —Vitaphone orchestra. WGN (720)—The Girls. NBC (WEAF) Rhythm Makers. WMAQ (670)—Studio feature. NBC (WJZ)—Empire Builders. WSM (650)—Warner presentation. —lO P. M.— KDKA (980) Sports review. CBS—Belasco’s orchestra. NBC (WEAF)—Richardson’s orchestra. WGN (720) Tomorrow’s Tribune. NBC (WJZ)—Slumber musis. WJR (750)—News; Hungry: Five. Amos ’n’ Andy (NBC) to WENR. KOA. WDAF. WMAQ V, SB WHASJ WSM. KTHS. WTAM (1070)—Feature. —10:15 P. M._ j WBAP (800)—WBAP PlayI ers. —10:20 P. M.— WGN (720)—Hungry Five. WJR 050)—Slumber music. —10:30 P. M.— KMOX (1090)—Orchestra. KYW (1030)—Hamp’s orChe . WCAU .1170) BellevueStretford orchestra. NBC (WEAF) Horace Heidt orchestra. WENR (870)—Mike and Herman. [CBS —Henderson's orehesI tra.

WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting Ine.) P M. MONDAY 4:3o—Afternoon announcements. 4:4s—News flashes. s:oo—Town topics. s:3o—Concert music. 6:oo—Conine’s dinner orchestra. 6:3o—Fletcher American program. 6:2s—Little stories of daily fife. 6:4o—lnvestments Counsellor. 6:so—Cecil and Sally. 7:oo—Silent for WBAa, B:oo—Renton program. B:ls—Among the movie stars B:3o—American Loan concert. 9:oo—Wilkins's Apollo hour. 9:3o—Connie and his dreamers 10:00—Harry Bason’s grab bag 10:30—The "Jewel Bos.” 10:45—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati p M MONDAY 4:oo—Maltine storv program CNBC'. 4:39—Time announcement. 4:3C—Raymond Mitchem. 4:ss—Curtiss candy talk. 5:00—To be announced. s:ls—Theatrical talk. s:3o—Hotel Sinton orchestra s:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC' 6:oo—Amos ‘n’ Andy (NBC' 6:ls—Sunsweet melodies. 6:3o—Variety. 6:45—80b Newhall. 7:oo—Aladdin program. 7:3o—Ludens program (NBC). B:oo—Maytag orchestra (NBC'. B:3o—Real folks (NBC). 9:oo—Vision-Airs. 9:3o—Empire builders (NBC). 10:06-Weather. 10:02—Willis musical memories. 11:00—Castie farm orchestra. 11:30—St. Nicholas Plaza orchestra. 12 Midnight—Horace Heidt and his orchestra. A. M. 10:30—Brooks and Ross. I:oo—Sign off. Prisoners Moved COVINGTON. Ind„ Feb. 2. Crowded conditions in the Fountain county jail here has made it necessary to take several prisoners to the Warren county jail at Williamsport.

A THREE DAYS’ COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL

Coughs from colds may lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creornulsion, an emulsified creosote that ‘is pleasant to take. Creonaukion is a medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Os afi known drugs creosote is recegrused by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bronchial irritations. Creornulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing

CREOMULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG OH

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—10:30 P. 51. WGN (720)—WGN dance orchestra; symphony. WGY (790)—Organist. WMAQ (670)—Dan and Syl- • via. WSM (650)—WSM dance orchestra. —10:45 P. M KDKA (980)—Meeker’s orWDAF (610)—Dance music. WMAQ (670) DX Club. —ll P. M—KSTP (1460)—Dance program. WBAP (800)—The Syncopets. WCCO (810)—Monday Night Club. NBC (WEAF)— Spitalny’s orchestra. WGN (720)—Coon-Sanders orchestra: Drake orchestra. NBC (WJZ)—Ellington’s orchestra. WMAQ (670)—Maurier Sherman's orchestra (3 hours). WSM (650)—Organ. —11:15 P. M.— V/BBAL. (770)—Around the I town (3 hours). WENR (870)—Air vaudeville I . (2 hours). —11:30 P. M.— iKMOX (1090)—Organist, j NBC (WJZ)—Joe Morgan’s I orchestra. WGY (790)—Peyton’s orchestra. WJR (750)—Delbridge’s orchestra. —11:45 P. M.— i WDAF (610) Nighthawk frolic. —l2 P. M.— KYW (1020)—Hamp’s orchestra. KSTP (1460)—Frolic. —12:30 P. M.— WTMJ (620)—Night watch. WENR (870—O’Hare’s orchestra. KYW (1020)—Panico’s orchestra; Hamp’s orchestra (l'/a hours).

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Day Programs

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and lirbt Company) TUTS DAT A. M. 7:3o—Pep Unlimited Club 9:oo—Aunt Sammy. 10:00—Record Droirram. 10:15 to 19—Silent. 12:00 Noon—Farm network (CBS:). P M. I:oo—Jim and Walt. I:3o—American school of the air (CB6). , 2:oo—Dorothy and Louise. 3:ls—Salon orchestra (CBS). 2:3o—Bridge eame. 3:00 to s:ls—Silent. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting, Ine.) TUESDAY A. M. 6:3o—Wake-up band p roe rain. 6:4s—Church federation mo mine worship. 7:oo—Musical clock. 7:so—West Bakin* Company proeram. B:oo—Breakfast Club. B:ls—Helpful -‘Motor Hints." B:3o—Majestic ‘Theater of the Air." B:4s—Crescent cleaners proeram. B:ss—Florida Citrus proeram. 9:oo—Woman's hour. 9:os—Drink more milk. 9:ls—Fashloncraft melodies. 9:3o—Vlreinla sweet foods proeram 9:so—Standard Nut Margarine cooking chat. 10:00—Nelehborhood Club. 10:20—Circle theater oreanloeues. 10:45—Capitol dairy news. 10:50—North side laundry proeram. 11:30—Harry Bason at the piano. 12:Q0 Noon—Time. P. M. 12:15—Crabbs-Reynolds-Taylor. 12:30—Livestock markets. 12:35—Butter and eee quotations. 12:40 —Fifteen minutes with Vaughn Cornish. 12:55—The “Service Man." 1:00 —Walter Hickmanls “Imaginary Typewriter." I:3o—“Dema.” I:4s—Popular tunes. 2:oo—Silent. WLW (700) Cincinnati A. M. s:3o—Top o’ the Morning. s:s9—Time announcement. 6:00 —Morning exercises. 6:ls—Organ program. 6:29—Time announcement. 6:30—T0 be announced. 6:45—J011y Bill and Jane 6:s9—Time announcement. 7:oo—Morning exercises. 7:ls—Don Becker. .7:3o—Morning devotions. 7:4s—Our daily food (NBC!. B:oo—Crosley homemakers’ hour, horoscope. B:ls—Crosley homemakers’ hour, mouth health. B:3o—Croslev homemakers’ hour, Vermont Lumberjacks (NBC). B:4s—Crosley homemakers’ hour, thoughts (or food. 9;oo—Hilly and Billy. 9:ls—Frances Ingram (NBC). 9:3o —Livestock reports. 9:4o—Organ program. 10:00—Record concert. 10:30—Piano solos. 11:45—River reports. 10:55—Time signals. 11:00—Tuxedo entertainers. 11:15—Organ program. 11:29—Time announcement. 11:30—Horace Heidt and his orchestra. 11:50—Livestock reports. 12:00 Noon—National farm and home period (NBC). P. M. 12:30—St. Nicholas Plasa orchestra. 12;57—8ee and poultry reports. :00—School of the Air. I:s9—Weather forecast. 2:oo—Music in the Air (NBC). 2:3o—The Chicago serenade (NBC'. 3:oo—Nothing but the truth. 3:ls—Brooks and Ross. 3:3o—Livestock reports. 3:40 —Woman’s Radio Club.

0. K. WITH CO-EDS IF i DATE BECOMES DRUNK Minnesota U. Girls Don’t Mind If Escort Can Take Them Home. By United Press MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. 2.—A co-ed doesn’t mind so much if her “date” drinks too much and falls off the sidewalk, providing he regains his feet long enough to get her home, students of the Minnesota university department of journalism have learned. Slips of paper containing questions were given to co-eds attending the pi-nlght dance of the journalism students Saturday. All received i answers. Some other things the students ; found upon comparing notes today. . were: Whether a co-ed “necks” depends upon the time, the place, and, most important, the man. A good “line” Is an asset to any man, but if he monopolizes the conversation he should be “shot dead.” NAMES TEN GREATEST Thomas Edison Heads List in Opinion of New York Rabbi. By United Press NEW YORK. Feb. 2.—The ten greatest living men, according to Rabbi Louis I. Newman before Rodeph Sholom congregation Sunday are Thomas Edison, Albert Einstein, Mahatma Gandhi, George Bernard Shaw, Joseph Stalin, Leon ; Trotsky, Benito Mussolini, Henry I Bergson, Ernest Bloch, Rabindra- ; nath Tagore. Lindberghs Guests of Educator By United Press NORTHAMPTON. Mass., Feb. 2. Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh spent Saturday night and part of Sunday here as guests of William Allan Neilson, president of Smith college, and Mrs. Neilson. Mrs. Lindbergh was graduated from Smith.

elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the irritation, while the creosete goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into die blood, attacks the seat of the trouble Mid checks the growth of the germs. Creornulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bfoncbial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist, (adv.)

AMERICANS IN PARIS TO HONOR DEAD WAR HERO Plaque Will Be Hung for Kenneth Weeks Despite ! Protests. BY STEWART BROWN' * United Press Staff Correspondent PARIS, Feb. 2.—A number of i French and American war veterans are planning an “attack” on a quiet apartment house in Quai Bourbon, the objective being to hang a! plaque honoring Kenneth Weeks, former Boston resident, in the foyer i despite the landlord’s protests. Weeks, first American volunteer in the French army during the j World war, lived in the building before he joined the French ranks. The “Trench and Air,” an association of American volunteer combatants in the French army, recently decided to honor the memory of Weeks by placing a plaque upon the building where he lived j and wrote his books. Permission was sought—and denied. Request Is Refused The fcompany owning the building of which Prince Antonine Bibesco j is president, answered their requests in the negative. “The war is past history,” he said, “we are a business company organized to make money, not to create sentiment. This proposition does not interest us at all.” After the refusal, Trench and Air held several meetings and de-! cided to tack up the plaque despite the owner’s protests. The opinion of several French war veterans’ organizations was sought, and they all replied that they would march ”en masse” with the Americans and nail up the plaque, even if force was required. The ceremony has been set for June 16, the sixteenth anniversary of the death of Weeks. John G. Hopper, president of Trench and Air, told the United Press the veterans would march to the building every day and replace the plaque if it was removed by the owners of the building. Killed in Action “We asked them courteously,” he i said, “to place the plaque on the building. . They refused, adding many uncomplimentary remarks to America’s tardy entry into the | World war. We have decided to nail up the plaque at all costs. We have 10,000 helpers among foreign French and American combatants who actually fought at the front.” Kenneth Weeks, a direct descended of Miles Standish, was bom at Chestnut Hill, Boston, and after graduating from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology came to Paris to write. He enlisted Aug. 21, 1914, the first day that foreign enlistments were accepted in the French arrmy. After wintering in the trenches he was killed in action at Sonchez, June 16, 1915. Edward Mandell Stone of Chicago was the first American soldier killed, dying Feb. 27, 1915, after wounds inflicted Feb. 17.

NEW COURSE PLANNED Public Speaking Will Be Given in Y. M. C. A. Night School. Public speaking at the Y. M. C. A. night schools will be instructed by F - Elmer Marshall IIIPpPjPIII when the course mgr is opened shortly HP ;4| after Feb. 1. His instruction U Trill include deEl velopment of self confidence, imK provement of memMk ory, holding an ||k sllll audience > essentials Ik * IHn of successful speakWm a ' TBBf ing, secret of good 'mS delivery and imHHk P rovemen - dicHBiiL. S9l tion and platform Presence. The course will be continued throughout the night school semester.

To End a Cough In a Hurry, Mix This at Home

To end a stubborn cough quickly, it is important to soothe and heal the inflamed membranes, get rid of the germs and also to aid the system inwardly to help throw off the trouble. For these purposes, here is a homemade medicine, far better than anything you could buy at 3 times the cost. From any druggist, get 2% ounces of Pine::. Pour this into a pint bottle, and add plain granulated sugar syrup or strained honey to fill up the pint. This takes but a moment, and makes a remedy so effective that you’will never do without, once you have used it. Keeps perfectly, and children like it. This simple remedy does three necessary things. First, it loosens the germ, ■aden phlegm. Second, it soothes away the inflammation. Third, it is absorbed into the blood, where it acts directly on the bronchial tubes. This explains why it brings such quick relief, even ■n the obstinate bronchial coughs which follow cold epidemics. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway Pine, containing the active agent of creosote, iu a refined, palatable form, and known as one of the greatest healing agents for severe coughs, chest colds and bronchial troubles. Do not accept a substitute for Pinex. It is guaranteed to give prompt relief or money refunded. —Advertisement.

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SCHROEDER CALM AS TRIAL NEARS

Printing Bills for Assembly Immense Task

'f T fSaMII W ill jEanS

Walter L. Reed

•Letter of Law’ Is More Than Worn Phrase to One Man.

“The letter of the law” is more than a worn phrase for this chap. It’s a painstaking job with bills and motions from 150 Indiana lawmakers, legislative “red tape,” four kinds of type and an unrelenting clock while the general assembly is in session. For Walter L. Reed, with pencil and bills, is the legislative representative of William B. Burfortl Printing Company, state printers, 40 South Meridian street, where typesetting machines click and hum all night long so that bills received for printing one day may be laid on the solons’ desks the next morning. Keeping pace with amendments, motions and other legislative steps, the printed bills each morning must embrace these intricate changes. To do this four kinds of type are employed—the familiar Roman; italic and canceled type (the latter with a horizontal line through each letter) to show amendments; and for new matter in senate bills, bold faced type. The most meticulous proofreading is required for there are no pardons for typographical errors in the printed bills, and the change of one word—from “may” to ' “shall,’’ for instance—might change the whole meaning of a measure. Heading the “receiving staff” in the print shop is Ed Donnell, veteran of many a session, in that post.

RADIO’S BRIGHTEST MORNING FEATURE Tune in on the peppy SOUPS ORCHESTRA 8.15 to 8.45 A. M. WSAI and WTAM Every morning except Sunday over WSAI, WTAM and associated NBC stations. Let this briil iant new radio program brighten your mornings and show your how good it is to "Start your day with I music and start your meals with soup."]

f is life! You cannot eonnt your own red-blood-cells—that is \0 •bup** 51 * 3 technical! But you should know You, tOO, I that they are the “ shl P” that sail , . •! * D *he blood and carry nourishment Eniar#*d blaad may be proud of a clear skin , to all parts of the body. Also, they remove Impurities from the tissues. CLEAR SKIN, and of even greater value to Tou can recognlzß a lowered count by the way yoa a. a. you — a strong organic vitality—comes only look and feel—such as body weakness, u*k of appetite, with the right number of red-blood-cells. underweight, paleness, sallow complexion, bolls and Whatever treatment you may use for your ptmplc *‘ They maj lndlc * t * * on *** 8-B’B- - remember the important fact that Pimples and blackheads disappeared ' natural beauty—a clear skin and a rose-petal Mrs. Mary Z. Parker. Bahama, N. C., writes: “Because ’ complexion —comes from within. of * rundown condition my appetite was poor. I fert More red-blood-ceils and of the right quality I “ and WM tronbl * d th —i +o. and blackheads. Bed bumps came on my face ones or That S the answer to a sallow complexion and to twice monthly. After taking S.S.S. the pimples and pimples and boils. The way to regain the red- blackheads disappeared and my skin became clear. X blood-cells is to taka S.S.S. — the Tonic that will do not feel tired upon rising in the mornings. I had help Nature build up and enrich your blood. Your tried a number of medicines but s.s.s. is the one that skin will clear up! Your whole body will be help<Kl me ' strengthened, invigorated! Complexion cleared up beautifully , When you take S.S.S. to get rid of these out- Miss Mary Bank, Clearwater, X. Y., writes: "My face side blemishes you are building up the system was blemished with many pimples. No treatment K to ward off the graver diseases of which these BM>d dld them good. I also had boils. My appo- , Nature’s warning. ’SLU“:,°UZ£: ' _ 1,1 fully. My appetite improved. X now rest well at night) C Get the large size. a* greatly benefited la every way. Because S.S.S. At all drag store#. helped me X think It Is the beat blood medicinal’*

Alleged Killer Unmoved by Fate of Convicted Englishman. Fate of an Englishman who ia to hang for the murder of an unidentified man in his flaming car, apparently does not worry Harold Herbert Schroeder, who will face trial Feb. 23 for the alleged murder of a man whose body was found in his burning car May 31. Schroeder. in Jail, according to reports, said he did not “believe innocent men were electrocuted and I am innocent.” Alfred Arthur Rose. Northampton, England, salesman, will hang for the crime. It is said he placed the body in his car and ignited it, to cover up amorous doings and to start life anew. Schroeder’s car and its burning cargo were found on the High School road. May 31. Schroeder was captured near his Mobile (Ala.) home after a nation-wide search and still protests his innocence. The man whose charred body was found in the car never has been .lamed. The last English case of the kind was in 1786, for which three men paid with their lives for the murder of a sailor. Schrceder’s only statement is that the man, a hitch-hiker, was killed when the car was ditched and he fired the car to prevent being held for murder. BRIDGE CONTRACTS LET Harold Tharp Company, Fountain City, has been awarded a $45,520.85 bridge contract by the state highway department. The bridge is to jbe erected on United States road 20, near Gary. Building of one bridge on State | road 144, near Franklin, and an- | other on State road 35, near Stone’s | Corner, both in Franklin county, J was awarded to the A. G. Ryan Contracting Company of Christnsy for $20,904.24.

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TEN KILLED DY POISONED FOOD AT FARM PARTY Only Two of Group Stilt Alive; Blame Is Laid to Canned Peas. By United Frets GRAFTON, N. D„ Feb. 2.—With ten persons already dead from poisonous food served at a party, physicians worked over the two other guests today to prevent the extinction of all those who attended the gay affair at Edward Hein’s farmhouse. Genevieve Hein, 16, and Joseph Leach. 26, are in a critical condition at the local hospital and their recovery is only problematical. Dr. G. W. Galspel said. Salad made from canned peas was blajned for the deaths of the ten persons who came to the farmhouse last Thursday for the celebration. The peas had been canned by Mrs. Edward Hein, one of those who died, and doctors said they caused a poison which paralyzed the throat muscles of the victims. Food Fatal to Four By United Press PENNINGTON* GAP. Va.. Feb 2 —Four members of the Leonard Blackwood family were dead and two were in a serious condition today as a result of food poisoning. Marie Blackwood, 15, who died Sunday night, was the fourth to succumb. FUNERAL SERVICES' SET Funeral will be held at 9 Tuesday morning in Holy Cross Catholic church for William M. Ford, 55, who swallowed poison In his home at 2711 East North street, late Saturday. Survivors are four daughters. Mrs. Mrs. Paul DeHoff and Miss Marie Clarence Gclay, Mrs. J. B. McClure, Ford, and two sons, John and William Jr., all of Indianapolis,