Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 164, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1932 — Page 21

NOV. 18, 1932.

FARM CO-OP'S TRADE TACTICS AREASSAILED Charge Minnesota Farm Board Group Unfair to Private Business. Hu 1 nilr4 Prrgg CHICAGO, Nov. 18—The Land o’ Lakes Creameries, Inc., big Minnesota farm board co-operative, was pictured in testimony before the Shannon committee as competing with private business in commodities varying from golf balls to ice cream, and from butter to sherbet freezers. Porter R. Leach, Chicago, testifying Thursday night for the Federation of American Business, declared that the Land o’ Lakes Co-opera-tive, which he said has borrowed $8,533,366 from the Farm Board and still owes $3,271,075 against a capitalization of $725,000, menaces the livelihood of thousands of dairy farmers. Price-Slashing Is Charged "This co-operative.” he said, "now sells golf balls, butter, cheese, ice cream making machinery, ice and dairy machinery.” Declaring it had started a price slashing campaign in such consuming centers as Chicago, Detroit and Philadelpnia, Leach said: "Not only will the price cutting plan# of this subsidized unit affect buttes prices, but will seriously disrupt prices paid for milk. And milk is the chief product of large sections of Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan and Pennsylvania. "The Minnesota Farm Board group sells the butter output of about half the co-operative creameries of Minnesota and of scattered creameries in Wisconsin and North Dakota. Objects to Enterprises "Recently it purchased the American Butter and Cheese Company, Detroit, established a butter packing plant, a Chicago cold storage house, and a branch in Philadelphia. "It obtained fleets of trucks and created a sales organization. It has since slashed butter prices 1 to 3 cents under standard market prices. Leach objected to the co-opera-tive carrying on such enterprises on money borrowed from the government, at low interest rates. VAN NUYS DENIES HE HAS NAMED SECRETARY Newspaper Article Unfounded, Says Senator-Elect in Statement. Denial that he had appointed Wayne Coy, Delphi newspaper man as his secretary, was made today by Frederick Van Nuys, United States senator-elect, who is confined to his Grandview drive home with a cold. The following statement was issued by Van Nuys: "The announcement in the morning paper of my alleged appointment of a private secretary is very unfortunate, because the same is wholly unfounded and unauthorized. "In order to prevent a repetition of such disagreeable incidents in the future, permit me to say that I shall make and announce my own appointments and recommendations myself at the proper time. "I trust that this statement will be sufficient to forestall any similar misunderstandings in the future.” MRS. MARY GRIFFITH DIES AT HOME HERE Widow Lived at Raymond Street Residence for 30 Years. Mrs. Mary Griffith, 62, died on Thursday in her home, 332 East Raymond street. She was the widow of Frank L. Grifftfh. Mrs. Griffith lived in the Raymon street home thirty years. She was born in Greenwood. She was married in 1887 and lived near Greenwood many years before coming here. She was a member of Olive Branch Christian church. Funeral services will be held in Olive Branch church at 2 Sunday. Burial will be Mt. Pleasant cemetery. Decribes New Battle Plane Anew type fighting plane developed by the government experimental forces was described by Capt. Charles Taylor, Wright field, Dayton, 0.. Thursday night before the Indianapolis chapter National Aeronautic Association at the Athenaeum. The new' Lanova Diesel type motor was discussed by C. B Remmelin, Munich, Germany.

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Fourth Religious Drama Contest Starts Tonight Seven Acting Groups from as Many Churches or Centers Will Compete for the Sutherland Trophy. THE Fourth Annual Religious Drama Tournament to be sponsored by the Sutherland Players will get underway tonight at 8 p. m. at the Sutherland Presbyterian church at Twenty-eighth and Guilford avenue. It will require tonight and Saturday night before the seven groups will be able to have completed their presentaUons. The judges will be Harold A. Ehrensperger, former National executive secretary of the Drama League of America, and head of the department of literature ad drama at the Garrett Biblical institute of Evanston, 111., as well as a well known lecturer; Muriel Brown, director of the Children s theater of the Goodman Memorial theater of Chicago, 111., and Walter D. Hickman of The Indianapolis Times.

Several entries have been made in the contest and they will be presented according to the following schedule: Tonight, the Irvington Mummers, directed by !Mrs. James Loomis; Riverside Drama League, directed by Mildred Heckman; FiftyFirst Street Dramatic Club, directed by Mrs. Richard Fielding, and the Dramatic Club of the First Reform church, directed by I. W. Keen. The Saturday evening performances will be as follows: Wesleyan Players, directed by Rev. N. C. Talbott; College Avenue B, Y. P. U„ directed by Helen Ryker, and the Third Masque, directed by Maxine McKay. The performances ar* open to the public and begin at 8 p. m. The decision and awards will be made following the performances Saturday evening, and the prize winning play will be presented again during the regular church service on Sunday evening at 7 p. m. The group winning first place will receive the Sutherland Players’ silver trophy, and a valuable library of religious plays presented by Longmanns, Green and Company, and Samuel Frenckmf New York City, The other prizes will be a drama Book Shelf furnished by the Dramatic Publishing Company of Chicago, and make-up, furnished by

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the Stein Make-Up Company of New York City. Music will be furnished by a string orchestra under the direction of Mrs. Lora L. Lackey. 0 • NINA KOSHETZ OPENS CIVIC SEASON Nina Koshetz, Russian soprano, is different in more ways from the regular concert singer. Last night when she opened the series of the Indianapolis Civic Music Association at Caleb Mills hall, she started out different from any singer I have heard. She said that there were so many requests for classical Russian numbers that she would dispense with the German group of Brahms, Schubert, Schumann and Straus and would sing a group of Russian classical songs. Then the singer stated that her English was so bad that she couldn’t explain the numbers adequately and then stated she understood there were only a few Russians in the audience. The second group was Russian composers such as Scriabin, Rachmaninoff, Medtner and the singer herself. It was not until "Spanish Serenade,” by Medtner, that the audience became acquainted with

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the methods of the ringer and the first decided ovation of praise was given. In the third group “An Explanation,” by Coleridge-Taylor reflected the beauty and artistry of the singer to the point that another ovation was given. Then for an encore to this group, she sang an aria. Again riie was different from most artists because for her first encore she dismissed her accompanist, Boris Kogan, and played her own musical background for “Come Sweet Death” as a compliment to German music. This was exquisite. After the third group, she walked cut on the stage and told the audience "there will be a five minute intermission.” I could not remain for her final group because I was due at another place. (By W. D. H.) 000 Indianapolis theaters today offer: Marie Dressier and Polly Moran in ’’Prosperity” at the Palace, Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell in “Tess of the Storm Country” at the Apollo, "He Learned About Women” with Stuart Erwin” at the Indiana, “Evenings for Sale” at the Circle, Alice Joy at the Lyric, and “Streets of Sorrow” at Keith’s. Burglar Gets SSO Loot Clothing valued at SSO was removed by a burglar Thursday night from the home of Dr. Edward M. Amos, 2060 North Delaware street, apartment 2, he reported.

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