Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 87, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 August 1932 — Page 1

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LOTTERY HUNT HITS CHURCHES OF COUNTRY Investigation Is Extended to Bazars, in Wake of Lodge Indictments. COURT FIGHT PROMISED Frank E. Hering, Eagles’ Publisher, Denies U. S. Law Violation. By 7 imm Special WASHINGTON. Aug. 20.—A farflung investigation which will include pven church bazar lotteries is under way. federal officials revealed today, in the wake of the indictment of six prominent men for alleged connection with lodge lotteries. At the same time, announcement was made bv Frank E. Hering of South Bend, Ind., publisher of the Eagles' magazine, one of the men indict“d, that the case will be fought through the highest courts. The campaign against lotteries has been extended virtually to every part of the country, with scores of detective agencies enlisted. Government officials said they have evidence that churches of the countries and lodges have placed thousands of dollars in their treasuries through a large variety of games of chance. Probe Other Pools Tn addition, baseball pools and other lotteries are being probed, in the general round-up. Evidence in nearly 200 lotteries conducted by Illinois and Indiana churches is being assembled. In one case, that of a Chicago church, it was said that 750 tickets at $2.50 apiece had been sold for a dance in Los Angeles that never was held. However, the holder of the prize - winning ticket received SSOO. One of the lotteries said to have been conducted under direction ot Senator James J. Davis of Pennsylvania, one of the six indicted, sold a million tickets at $1 each, officials disclosed. However, it was said today by one official that he doubted that the senator w’ould be involved in any direct violation of United States law. He intimated that some of the charges against Davis would be dropped. Mails Watched Closely A close watch is being kept on the mails, to detect any games of chance being operated by means of the postal system. Telegraph, telephone and personal calls are being used by promoters, also. One church in Charleston, S. C., Is said to have operated a lottery on the Kentucky Derby this year. Hering’s statement declared that he believed the whole question w’as one of law and its interpretation. “If necessary,” he said, “this will be carried through successive courts. “I voluntarily appeared before the grand jury in New York a month ago. No summons or subpena w’as issued. “I now have been requested by the national attorney for the Eagles to appear in New York with Conrad Mann. Eagles' president, at an early date, to be fixed soon. “Further than this. I have no knowledge of other interested parties and influences that may have been active in the matter. I assumed, however, that when the Western Union Telegraph Company, a great* national corporation, furnished its services that the corporation must have been advised by its attorneys as we were advised by ours, that the bazars we conducted were not a violation of any federal statute. I still adhere to that opinion. as do m.v associates in the Eagles.”

SLATE HEALTH MEETING Operation of Boards to Re Topic at Perry Township Meeting. Opera lion of health boards in junior and senior high schools will be the topic of discussion for a meeting of children in Marion county high schools outside of Indianapolis Friday in Perry township high school. The program, sponsored by the Marion County Tuberculosis Associat.on. will include a description of mpthods used in Richmond. Ind.. high schools by chairmen of two of the health boards, Hourly Temperatures 9 m 58 Ba. m 68 19 - m 61 9a. m 72 J wo s Company —But Three's A Triangle Most anything can happen when a third party putts in' on a love affair. Sometimes it's a grim tragedy, sometimes it is a divorce trial, sometimes it is a spicy suit for SIOO,OOO to heal a wounded heart. For six glamorous romances. direct from the lives of well-known men and women in 1932. read The Times exclusive series on— TRUE\ LOVE TR ANGLES \ Starting Monday, Aug. 22

The Indianapolis Times Fair tonight and Sunday; warmer Sunday

VOLUME 44—NUMBER 87

Mine War Is Averted

STRIKERS AGREE TO ‘MILK PACT' But Farmers Still Keep Produce Embargo. By United Prefix SIOUX CITY. la.. Aug. 20.—Differences between producers and distributors which caused a tenday strike during which the city's milk supply was brought by train from Omaha, Neb., were settled today by leaders of the tw-o factions. Farmers agreed to accept a flat price of SI.BO for 100 pounds. Previously they had demanded $2.17. in contrast to a prevailing price of $1 on 3.5 per cent butter fat test milk, and 75 cents on low test surplus. Milk will cost retail consumers 9 cents a quart. They have been paying 8 cents. Farmers will receive 3.6 cents a quart. The long milk strike, which precipitated entry of northwest lowa farmers into the general farm holiday called as a protest against the prevalent prices paid for all farm products, was settled amicably after four days of arbitration. Farmers in the general holiday movement, however, declared that pickets w’ould continue to enforce an embargo on all farm produce, including milk, and announced that the milk producers settlement was not valid because it had not been approved by the holiday association national president, Milo Reno of Des Moines.

How the Market Opened

BY’ ELMER C. YVALZER United Press Financial F.ditor NEW YORK. Aug. 20.—The stock market opened quiet today w'ith prices irregular. Leading shares slipped fractionally below’ the previous close, while a few special issues made small gains. Among the losers were United States Steel 40’ 2 , off Allied Chemical 75’i>, off Radio B'i, off U; New York Central 25I*, 1 *, off Auburn Auto 62 a 4, off ; Public Service of New Jersey 48 U, off ’ii, and Du Pont 33 ’*, off T s. Westinghouse Electric, w'hich recently made anew high for the year at 40‘, was under pressure. It opened 2,000 shares at 36. off IA B , and then eased from that level. American Telephone opened at 199's, off *2, and latpr declined toward 108. Other communications were steady to firm, with Postal Telegraph preferred up l' s at 9. Foreign Exchange 'By James T. Hamill * Co.I —Aug. 20— Sterling, England ?4tL Franc. France .'.';'.0392 Lira. Italy 0512^ Mark. Germany 3331 Guilder. Holland ' 4026 Pe eta. Spain 0805’* Krone. Norway n39 Krone. Denmark iBSO Yen, Japan 2238 ALICE WRITES LIFE TALE Autobiography of Mrs. Longworth to Start Soon in Magazine. By United Press WASHINGTON. Aug. 20.—Alice Roosevelt Longworth's autobiography will start serially soon in one of the leading magazines. She dictated it herself. No ghosting. In the Air Weather conditions at 9 a. m.: Wind, calm; temperature. 72; barometric pressure. 30.19 at sea 1-vel; ceiling, clear, smoky, unlimited: visibility. 5 miles; field, good.

BOOKS OF YORE LURE GROWN-UPS TO LIBRARY’S CHILDREN ROOM

Diffidently, with apology- , ing footsteps, the old man walked into the children's room of the central public library. The cuffs of his baggy, shapeless trousers hid his shoes as they clung to the floor. He eyed the low tables with bent, curly heads leaning on them deep in some adventure book. He sat down, uncomfortably, at one of the low tables, and picked up a book that lounged there. He scanned it. An hour passed. He was engrossed in the book's type. I

INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1932

"M—r mo Jg KY —fond

Armed clashes were averted in the southern Illinois coal fields when miners at Taylorville, 111., voted to join a strike and thus removed the danger of battle w’ith more than 10,000 striking miners, who had advanced on the city. The pickets planned the march to persuade the Taylorville coal diggers to join them in protest against anew w'age scale w'hich lowers the pay from $6.10 to $5 a day: Above is a group of the 1,500 deputized “minute men” who at first guarded highways to Taylorville to halt the invasion. They have been ordered to be ready if anew emergency arises. At the right is a map of the Illinois mine war zone.

World's Largest Shafts New Goal of Strikers, 10,000 Strong. By United Press TAYLORVILLE. 111.. Aug. 20. High-spirited over their success in halting coal mine operations here, an army of 10.000 union pickets dispersed today, w’hile plans w’ere discussed for similar action in other parts of the Illinois coal field. The picketing army was allowed to return home today without molestation by Christian county authorities. who held 103 warrants for arrest of leaders of the invading forces. s The warrants, obtained by the Peabody Cofl Company, in whose shafts digging was halted, charged inciting to riot. The coal operators said they were prepared to ask for a total of 500 warrants. The picketeers. protesting anew $5 basic wage scale which replaced the former $6.10 figure, are believed preparing to move to Benton in an effort to cease operations of the Orient mines, largest in the world. Only a few of the invaders remained behind today. They formed a “rear guard” determined to see that local miners do not "backslide” in their sympathetic strike by returning to work. DRAFT PETITION FOR CUT IN BUS FARES Plea to Be Filed With Commission Within Thirty Days. Petition for reduction of bus and street car fares will be filed with the public service commission within thirty days, it was announced at a meeting of the East New York Street Civic League Friday night, attended by nearly 1.000 east, side residents. S. E. Harrig. league president, said filing was being delayed to ascertain the number of civic organizations willing to support the movement. Others who spoke on the subject included Edward O. Snethen. Federation of Community Civic Clubs president; Edward J. Hecker Sr., federation utilities committee chairman. and D. V. Griffith. South Side Civic Clubs central committee chairman.

Then he arose, and walking to the lending desk, bashfully asked, Could I take out one of these children's books on a card. You see I read it when I was a boy, and I've got a grandson I'd like to have read it-* “Surely! you can take it out," answered Miss Bess Garten, assistant librarian, as she stamped an inked date on his card. The old man left “With Clive in India,” by Henty. a a a AND the scene was just one of many numerous scenes that

EMPIRE UNITS SIGN BRITISH TRADE PACTS Thirty Days of Exhausting Labor at Ottawa Is Completed. STRIKES MANY NATIONS Quarter of Population of World to Deal Mostly Among Selves. BY CHARLES M’CANN United Press Staff Correspondent OTTAWA, Aug. 20.—The British empire economic conference—whose delegates represent one-quarter of the populatio nos the w’orld—wrote its page in histor ytoday. In plenary session the chief delegates of nine empire units formally signed the trade treaties they had spent thirty exhaustive days in negotiating. Stanley Bruce for Australia and Neville Chamberlain for Great Britain, signed their treaty at 10:38 a. m. Other chief delegates followed in order. Brought into being as the answer of the British commonwealth of nations to world depression, seeking to stimulate trade throughout that commonwealth, the agreements were not made public at once. They hit, although lightly conferees promised, at the trade of many nations in favor of trade between the empire units. PORKERS STEADY TO DIME OFF AT YARDS Cattle and Calf Markets Nominal; Sheep Unchanged. Hogs were steady to a fraction lower this morning at the city yards, prices declining 10 cents in some instances from Friday's average. The bulk, 120 to 325 pounds, sold for $4.25 to $4.90; early top holding at $4.90. Receipts were estimated at 3,000; holdovers were 135. Cattle were nominal with receipts of 50. Vealers held unchanged at $6.50 down. Calf receipts were 100. Sheep ranged steady, prices holding at $6 to lower. Receipts were 400. Scattered sales on hogs at Chicago were steady. Actual top of $4.65 was paid for 170-pound weights. Choice lightweights were nominally quotable up to $4.90. Receipts were 4,000, including 3,500 direct. Holdovers were 2,000. Compared with a week ago weighty steers were steady to 25 cents off, mostly steady. Receipts were 100. The sheep market was nominal. Receipts numbered 2,000.

Race Hostess

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The trim lines of airplanes will catch your eye at the national air races, which get under way Aug. 27 and last until Sept. 6 in Cleve-' land this year, but no less eye catching will be Esther Myers, shown above, who will be hostess of the races for a day. Miss Myers will officiate as hostess to the fliers on Sunday. Aug. 28.

occur in the library's children rcom. as grown-ups bashfully ask to read the books of their boy and girlhood. “The chances are he did want his grandson to read the book, but the chances also are that it was a pretty good excuse for him to read the book over again himself." Miss Garten says. But 1932's youth does not need “grandpop” to send them back to adventuring with "Huck" Finn or reveling in the armored fights of King Arthur and his Knights of the Round Table.

‘Flying Boudoir ’ in Sixth

Day Aloft; New Record Is Set by Two Woman Pilots

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Mrs. Frances Harrel Marsalis

WOMAN SLAIN; KILLER IS HELD Slayer Tells Police She Fired in Self-Defense. By United Presft LIBERTY, Ind., Aug. 20.—The story of a woman who calmly related to police how she killed her employer’s wife, and buried the body in a shallow grave originally intended for herself was investigated by authorities here today. They held Mrs. Nellie Kumer, who, they said, confessed the slaying of Mrs. Guy Gunsallie at the Gunsallie farm home near here. Police quoted rMs. Kumer as saying she seized a shotgun, and fired at rs. Gunsaillie while the latter was pursuing her with a razor. Mrs. Kumer was employed at the Gunsallie home. Mrs. Kumer said she placed the body in a grave nearby which she said Mrs. Gunsallie had dug. She said it was Mrs. Gunsaillies plan to kill her. and bury her in it. After the slaying, Mrs. Kumer said she drove to Hamilton, 0., and told authorities there. She said they advised her to surrender to Union county officials here. Gunsallie said he was not at the home when the shooting occurred. He was held, nevertheless. Mrs. Kumer told authorities she and Gunsallie had quarrelled and that the dispute was taken up by his wife.

FOUR DIE IN BLAZE Children Are Trapped in Flaming Auto. MIDLAND. Mich., Aug. 20. Trapped in a blazing motor car after it collided with another automobile here Friday, four children were burned to death and three other persons, including the parents of the children, were burned so seriously it is feared they will die. The dead are: Edward Messer, 12 • Forrest Messer. 10, and their sisters* Stella and Ruth, 4. George Messer, 43, of Thompson, Mich., the father, is in a hospital here. His wife, 31, is in a hospital at Bay City. Harry Rane of Bear Lake, the seventh person burned, is in a hospital here.

MADAM AND SIR! If you lose anything over the week-end, remember that the surest and most economical means of recovery of your lost articles is through a Times Lost ad. costing but 10 cents a line. Finders of Times lost articles receive guest tickets to Indiana theater. Times Lost Ads Only 10c a Line Phone RI. 5551

GIRLS FLY MANY MILES Stewardesses on Air Lines Show Imposing Total. TACOMA. Wash., Aug. 20. —Two ?irls on the United Air Lines, serving as stewardesses, have had a total of 200.000 miles each in the air in a little more than a year, and have not been in a single accident. The two girls, Clara Johnson, 23, ond Maye Eastman. 24, were the first to hold stewardess positions on the Pacific coast run.

“The books of our own youth and our fathers and mothers still are some of the best read on the shelves.” Miss Garten says. One odd trend in the present generation is the extreme penchant girls have for mystery stories. "They ask for them more than boys. In fact it's hard to get them to read anything else except such as “Jacqueline of the Carrier Pigeons, the- Blue Bonnet Band, Phantom Gold, Mystery at Star-C Ranch, and others,” Miss Garten says.

Entered as Second Class Matter at I’osto.ffice, Indianapolis

Tired, Weary, but They Are Determined to Keep On Until Sunday. By United Press VALLEY STREAM, L. 1.. Aug. 20. —Two weary young women piloted their “flying boudoir” above Curtiss airport here in the sixth day of their record smashing endurance flight, determined to remain aloft until Sunday afternoon. At 11 a. m. (eastern standard time) today Mrs. Frances Harrel Marsalis and Mrs. Louise McPhetridge Thaden had been in the air 142 consecutive hours, hours longer than the old record established in January, 1931, by Bobby Trout and Edna May Cooper. The old record was 122 hours and 50 minutes. They were "dog tired” today, but convinced that they and their plane were good for many hours more. They want to stay in the air ten days. If they do. they will establish a record of 240 hours. But C. S. (Casey) Jones, manager of the airport, declared he probably would order them down Sunday. “Those girls have done wonderfully,” he declared. “I don’t want them to risk their lives, and I think Sunday will be the limit of safe endurance. If they stay up until then they’ll have a record that will stand for a long time.” Celebration in Air Five minutes before the new record was established Friday afternoon, half a dozen planes stunted wildly about the women's blue and silver monoplane. The refueling plane, piloted by Johnny Runger and Stewart Reiss, hopped and joined in the demonstration. Runger leaped overboard and floated to earth, waving to the girl pilots as his parachute carried him past the endurance plane. The “Flying Boudoir” swung away from its escort, and dropped low over the airport, dipping its wings in salute. Then it zoomed up to 3.500 feet, contining its aerial antics. Sheafs of congratulatory telegrams and messages were taken aloft for the girl fliers. There was a message from Mrs. Thaden's parents in Bentonville, Ark.; another from her husband in Baltimore. William I. Marshalis. a commercial pilot, s§nt a note to his record-breaking wife. Both “Veterian” Fliers Neither Mrs. Thaden nor Mrs. Marsalis is a novice at flying. Both are 26, and have flown for several years. Mrs. Thaden in 1920 won the first women’s air derby from the Pacific coast to Cleveland. She has held the women's altitude record, the nonrefueling endurance mark, and the speed record. Mrs. Marsalis learned to fly in 1927. She participated in the national air tour in 1929. Later she toured the United States, Canada and Cuba with an air circus as its only woman flier. Good weather today indicated the “Flying Boudoir” could continue for hours. The two women were fresher than on the third and fourth days of the flight. Both pilots had a few hours sleep Friday, their first in thirty-six hours. Heavy rain and fog mos; of Thursday had kept them under constant strain. SPRING FOILS BANDIT English Invention Found Bar to Auto Thefts. LONDON, Aug. 20.—A device which effectively will check the motor bandit menace has been invented. It consists of a great length of spiral steel wire compressed into a very small space and held by means of patent springs. When thrown into the roadway, the springs are released. The coil remains, barring the thoroughfare. The practicability of the device was tested and proved after successful experiment with a high-powered car. The car, driven a mile a minute over the wire, was pulled up within the space of thirty feet. Legion Editor to Be Chosen Successor to Robert F. Smith of Indianapolis, general manager of the American Legion monthly, who was killed several weeks ago while climbing a mountain in Estes park, Colorado, will be selected at a meeting this Saturday afternoon, Henry L. Stevens, international commander, announced today. Publish All Budgets Twice Correcting an impression made by a pamphlet sent out by the state board of accounts, Attorney-General James M. Ogden ruled today that all budgets must be published twice. The pamphlet set out that one publication was sufficient. Ogden's opinion was addressed to LawTence F. Orr, chief examiner.

T ADYLIKE. sedate stories that are as tame as fruit punch, have no appeal for the girl of today. In turn, the boys dote on sea yarns, adventure, animal stories and those of western locale. “But w'ho come the most as adults to re-read the books of their youth, men or women?” Miss Garten was asked. “Men, why. men, of course! They’re more sentimental, more old-fashioned than women,” she answ’ered.

W HP

Mrs. Louise McPbetridge Thaden

BRITONS TO JOIN BOLIVIAN CLASH

‘Shadow’ Army Is on Way to Gran Chaco Zone. By United Press LONDON. Aug. 20. —A “shadow’” army of British war veterans, lured by gold and adventure in distant, tropical lands, is streaming across the Atlantic, bound for the Gran Chaco of South America, where Bolivia and Parguay are disputing territorial rights. The soldiers of fortune have pockets that jingle for the first time in years, money supplied by secret agents of the two disputing nations. They travel anonymously in firstclass cabins—a band of friendly enemies—some on the side of Bolivia, others In the hire of Paraguay. The veterans, thrown out of their jobs by economic stress, are trying to join in the South American fight by the hundreds. The agents are sending retired officers, aviators, and battletrained men to the Chaco region as fast as money and discretion w’ill permit. And although they conduct their operations secretly, the Bolivian and Paraguayan legations in London are not hiding the fact that they are recruiting men. Paraguay, at the moment, is offering a SIOO bonus and about sls a week, plus first-class passage to South America. Bolivia gives the same terms, but makes the bonus, nearly S2OO for experienced officers.

Santa Robbed By I nitrd Precs SANTA CLAUS, Ind.. Aug. 20. —Santa Claus has been robbed. Thieves broke into the general store operated by James Martin, postmaster, known as Santa Claus because he handles thousands of pieces of mail sent here each year for a Christmas stamp, and took about SSO worth of merchandise.

RECESS PAY PARLEY Miners’ Hearing Called Off Indefinitely. Hu United Print TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Aug. 20. The joint wage scale conference between representatives of the Indiana Coal Operators’ Association and District No. 11. United Mine Workers of America, recessed indefinitely here Friday. KNOCKED INTO ARREST Hit and Run Driver’s Victim Picked Up by Police. DENVER. Aug. —After being knocked down by a hit-and-run motorist. Cad Hundley, 29, beseeched the three men who ran to pick him up not to call the police. “I’m not hurt and I’m wanted in Billings, Mont., for beating up a man,” he explained. The three men, it turned out, were plainclothesmen. Hundley was taken to police headquarters and booked for investigation. Restaurant Employe Robbed Two bandits obtained $6 today when they held up O. F. Mitchell, 1740 Wade street, in a restaurant at 431 North Pennsylvania street, where he is employed. After taking the money from the cash register, Mitchell obeyed an order to lie on the floor five minutes. Springer to Talk at Gary By United Prt* GARY, Ind., Aug 20.—Several thousand Lake county Republicans are expected to attend the all-day rally at Wicker park Sunday. Raymond S. Springer, gubernatorial nominee, and many other candidates were scheduled to deliver addresses. Girl. 13, Drowns in River By United Prtat VINCENNES, Ind., Aug. 20 Mildred Brown. 13, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Brown. Pleasantville, was drowned in White river six miles south of Sandbom Friday afternoon.

Capital EDITION PRICE TWO CENTS Outside Marion County, 3 Cents

INTREPID SCOT DELAYS FLIGHT BACK OVER SEA Mollison to Take His Time; Will Fly to New York Next Week. BRIDE TO SAIL FOR U. S. Captain Jimmy ‘Catching Up' on Sleep After Trip Across Atlantic. (Copyright. 1932. by United Pressi ST. JOHN, New Brunswick, Aug. 20 —Captain Jimmie Mollison, “flying bridegroom." who piloted a Puss Moth plane across the Atlantic alone, the first to make that deadly east-to-west solo crossing, has abandoned his three-day round trip plan, and will fly to Montreal and Ottawa. He will fly back home later, he said. The 27-year-old Scotsman said today that he would not arrive in New York before 3 p. ni. Sunday. ~ “I'm trying to catch up on sleep, you know.” ne chuckled. Thoroughly exhausted after battling heavy fog in that first nonstop solo flight from Ireland to New York, the husband of England s foremost woman flier, Amy Johnson, said he had been invited to address the imperial economic conference at Ottawa on the subject of aeronautics. Tiny Plane Is Checked He will stop, however, at Montreal at the behest of his friend, Colonel W. A. Bishop, famous Canadian war ace, he said. Captain Mollison landed at Pennfield Ridge, near St. John, at 12:50 p. m., eastern standard time, Friday, after thirty hours and ten minutes in the air. He uew the Atlantic in a plane so esmall he hardly could squeeze into it. The tiny monoplane, which he has called “Heart’s Content,” was being checked and refueled at the St. John airport today for his departure. “It's a fine ship,” he said. “It didn't miss a lick. All the way over I felt as though I had a trusted servant beneath my feet. And when I landed, the plane apparently was in as good condition as when I started.” He Isn’t a “Fool” Captain Jimmie, as he is known to all of England, made aviation history when he completed his flight. The east-to-west crossing of the Atlantic has cost more lives than any other flying course. Since Nungesser and Coli, many men and women have perished trying to reach America from Europe. Yet Mollison flew it, and having flown it. didn’t seem greatly excited about it. “I didn't think I would get so tired,” he said. “But there’s no sense in a man’s making a fool of himself.” Once he reached St. John from Pennfield Ridge, Mollison's first thought was of his wife. He asked the press to get the news to London quickly. Then he put in a trans-Atlantic telephone call. Amy to Sail Today An hour later he talked to Am/ Johnson. She had stood on the beach at Pcrtmarnock, Ireland, to watch him speed into the haze, over the Atlantic. She told him when he called that he should go to bed, and get some sleep. She told him. also, that in view' of the fact that he would not be turning back for England immediately, she would take ship today for New York, to join him in the United States. “I’ll be in New' York about a week, I think,” the 27-year-old Scot said. “Oh, yes, I’ll fly back. But Mrs. Mollison won’t be w'ith me.” HOOVER NATTY ALL THROUGH ’FISHING TRIP Never Seen Withou Flannels, Coat, Collar and Tie. By Umted Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.—0n his four-day fishing trip down Chesapeake bay. President Hoover never was seen without collar and tie, blue coat and white flannel trousers. Even when he went out in the small speed boat to troll, he wore thi ensemble. Once his companion was a native fisherman off Tangier island— a w’eather-beaten old fellow in overalls and faded shirt, his leather fact partially hidden under the stubble of a stiff tw r o or three days’ growth of beard. Chicago Stocks Opening •Bv James Hamill Sc Cos.) —Aug 20— Bendix Avia... 10 Insull 6s '4O 4 Borg Warner .. BULib McNeil Prod 2'i Cities Service . 4% Middle West ... S Cont Chi com 2 ! , Swift Sc Cos ... 13 Com Edison . . 7? Swift Inti 2l J

Start Canning You can can as well as your neighbor can can. If you're a little foggy on the fine points of the canning art. here's good news for you. Sister Mary, expert who writes for The Times, starts a series Monday on the woman’s page, telling veu all about the process. Read these articles and then start putting up your winter's supply of fruits and vegetables. Watch for the first article Monday.