Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 247, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 February 1934 — Page 28

PAGE 28

3 STRONG MEN HOLD REINS IN SHOALS WORK Two Drs. Morgan and Young Power Expert Bar Red Tape and Politics. Here is the fifth dispatch In a series describing the kind of "praetiral idealists" In rharte of tbe Tennessee valley development program. BY FREDERICK C. OTHMAN United Press Staff Correspondent (Copyright, 1834. by United Pressi KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Feb. 23. The two doctors Morgan and young David E. Lilienthal, who hold the future fate of the south in their hands run the Tennessee valley development program without heed to politics or governmental bureaucracy. They do their Job without bickering on red tape. Dr. Arthur E. Morgan, one-time head of Antioch college in Ohio, is chief. He is a tall, spare man with a quick smile and an acknowledged flair for civil engineering. Exactly seventy-seven flood and water control projects throughout the country stand as monuments to his ability. The Tennessee river program, one of the greatest single engineering tasks ever undertaken in the United States, will be the seventy-eighth. He is modest about it, yet enthusiastic, and as interested in the weaving of woolen and the firing of pottery by electricity as he is in the erecting of $34,000,000 dams. Won’t Tolerate Graft Whatever other fame he achieves, he will be remembered in official Washington as the man for whom Diogenes searched. When Dr. Morgan was appointed head of the N. R. A. he filed with President Roosevelt a list of all his possessions, his cash and his real estate. When hq, has finished the job he intends to file another similar list. He will not tolerate graft. There j has been no hint of it in any of the multimillion dollar deals he has engineered since his appointment less than a year ago. Second in command is Dr. Harcourt A. Morgan, presdent of the University of Tennessee, practical farmer, and internationally known authority on bugs. His life specialty has been entomology. Dr. Harcourt A. specializes on the farming and fertilization aspects of the program. He is a short, forceful man, 66 years old, full of energy and sound knowledge of agriculture. He knows farmers up and down the valley by first name. His prestige is such that he can tell them how to change their planting methods without offending them. That is a real achievement. He is busy now experimenting with Muscle Shoals as a potash producer. Nitrates, for which Muscle Shoals originally was built, will not be produced there. Dr. Morgan says the farmer can manufacture his own nitrates more efficiently by merely plowing under a crop of beans or other legumes every now and again. Lilienthal Power Expert Third member of the triumvirate is David E. Lilienthal, 33, who worked so hard at his job selling federal power and arranging legal

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Listen to Mrs. Farrell’s Cooking School of the Air. 9:30 a. m. every ■ 1 ■ 1 ■ 1 Mon.. Wed. and Fri., WKBF. One of These 3 Fine Xjjpl Blends Will Make You > _. Coffee Happy 'M T\ the KO-WE-BA Col Tee Trio there's a blend to please your taste, at a price to suit your purse. Buy one of these fine brands this week-end, and enjoy the extra-delicious flavor and freshness of a coffee that is roasted and packed by “KO-WE-BA,” . ,„ vo the home of Indianapolis' finest foods for 45 years. J, b °„ d _1 , sup remeiy delicious, extra - rich, llfi§&! 1 h| WB Wf Jj richness and delightful |||. h \ CT\ 7j| t VmL JL| flavor. In 1-lb. tins. ■ J 3 ’ SY7 * J DEAL brand I ?;' ■ I rrsr ~""" *' BbA\o ** | Perfectly blended and MR * CIHFIL i freshly roasted, these \ I j 5 three brands are guar19c to 30c p er |b - Sold by Independent Grocers Only

FORMS MUSIC CLASS

Safe ?! jr* fk' z3& * <© |1 {M& ?1 ffc ‘ £^%3j&£&c wm

Harry A. Ross

In a program to increase their work in orchestral development, the Indianapolis Acadamy of Music has obtained the services of Harry A. Ross, violin instructor and concert soloist of nationwide renown, it was announced today. Mr. Ross will assume charge of the violin department of the school immediately. Classes will be formed in music appreciation and history of music which the public is invited to attend. Mr. Ross has studied at Leipsic, Germany, w’here he received instructions under the famous Arthur Nikish at the Royal Conservatories. Upon his return to this country he played on the Lyceum and Chautauqua circuits. Recently Mr. Ross has been in charge of the violin department of Ward Belmont college of Nashville, Tenn.

details of TVA's multitudinous transactions, that his physician forced him to take a rest. He is in Florida now, but his associates said they were certain that power rates and not sandy beaches were uppermost in his mind. Mr. Lilienthal achieved his first fame by reorganizing the Wisconsin Public Sen-ice Commission and forcing power and telephone companies in that state to reduce rates. In so doing he gained full knowledge of the inner workings of power companies, their holding companies and their sometimes mysterious financial arrangements. Tomorrow—The future of the Tennessee valley—and of the nation —as seen through the rosy glasses of the TV A.

Two Bits Dinner Suggested at 25 Cents a Plate.

A GOOD lulling dinner for six persons at a cost of 25 cents each is something worth while in these days when we are expected to save our pennies in order to loan the government ten billion dollars. Here is a suggestion for such a dinner: Pickle relish, 7c; baked beef stew, 37c; broccoli with drawn butter, 35c; bread and butter, 12c; orange cole slaw, 13c; pear and fig pudding, 36c, and coffee with cream, 10c. And here are the tested recipes for two of the dishes which you may not know how to make: Baked Beef Stew—Cut one pound of stewing beef into cubes and put into a large kettle or baking dish. Add two cups water, then contents of a No. 2 can of tomatoes and one and a half teaspoons salt. Cover and bake for an hour and a half in a slow—3oo degree—oven. Add three onions, halved, three carrots, halved, and two potatoes, quartered, and continue baking until the meat and vegetables are all very tender. Pear and Fig Pudding—Lay twelve fig cookies in the bottom of a baking dish and arrange the contents of an eight-ounce can of pears and an eight-ounce can of figs on top. Pour the fruit syrup from both cans over, and bake at 375 degrees for from twenty-five to thirty minutes. Serve with three-fourths of a cup of light cream.

FLAY PACIFISTS AT WASHINGTON DEFENSE_RALLY McNutt and Army Leaders Speak; Dozen Women, 300 Men Attend. About 300 men and a dozen women attended the national defense meeting yesterday at the English theater arranged as a Washington birthday observance by the Indiana Military Area. Governor Paul V. McNutt, speaker and a colonel in the army reserve corps, pointed out that it is difficult to interest people in preparedness during peace times and thus war is costly because of inadequate training for defense. He cited the advice of Washington on need for proper defense and praised the present plan as carried out under the national defense act. Pacifists were roundly scored. "We agree with them that the abolition of war is a consummation devoutly to be wished but we emphatically disagree as to the means of achieving that end,” Governor McNutt declared. Other speakers were V. M. Armstrong, commander of the Indiana department of the American Legion; Colonel O. P. Robinson, Eleventh infantry commander, Fort Harrison; Attorney Albert Stump, and Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht. Colonel Robert S. Moorhead of the Reserve Officers Association presided. Music w-as provided by the Eleventh infantry band and the Murat chanters.

N. & W. RAILWAY TO SPEND ONE MILLION Air-Conditioned Trains Are Among Improvements. During 1934, the Norfolk & Western Railway Company will spend more than $1,000,000 for new passenger equipment and other improvements, Lawrence N. Helm, local agent, announced today. Improvements will include complete air-conditioing of two passenger trains, ‘‘the Pocahontas” and "the Cavalier,” the purchase of eighteen modern all-steel coaches, redecoration of the interior of six dining cars, and the assignment of all-steel equipment for all branch line service. In addition, the Pullman company will air-condition nineteen Pullman cars for use on the passenger trains. The railway reduced coach passenger fares on Feb. 1 to 2 cents a mile, the lowest rate in the railroad’s history. Pares on Pullman cars were reduced to 3 cents a mile and the surcharge was eliminated.

Strictly Fresh .a £ Country EGGS Doz. g Qc Plenty of Poultry at Lowest Prices FREE DRESSING Plenty of Parking Space WEST STREET POULTRY CO. Ml N. West St Lincoln 9669

If You Want Early morning delivery on quality milk, just phone East End Dairies, Inc. CHerry 3519 577 No. Highland

Strictly Fresh EGGS,I6‘ DOZEN Poultry at Lowest Prices FREE DRESSING City Poultry Market LI-4979 111-13 North New Jersey Street

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HOSPITAL LIBRARIANS IN STATE WILL ORGANIZE Record Keepers of Institutions to Meet Here Tomorrow. A state organization of record librarians in hospitals throughout Indiana will besc —at a luncheon tomorrow at the Columbia, Club, it was announced today by Mrs. Mabel Ellen Tracy, Methodist h.'— u al. who called the meeting. Addresses wall be given by Dr. John G. Benson, Methodist hospital superintendent; Dr. W. D.

SPECIAL COFFEE PRICES! ever ' nven^ a * reshness - seal freshly roasted UuinKi ateEf -mm ~ , A \'.|P coffee bean EL./’ thafs why- ( Jk 8 O’clock I f-1i r *; THE WORLD'S LARGEST SELLING COFFEE PI 11 t! fi'f 5# -lb. utr^ ill i!|- fSJ rip BAG IS GROUND A&p FOOD * STORES Single Pound 17c B£FOR£ IY6S BOKAR Vigorous and Wlney 2 I-lb fins 43* RED CIRCLE Lb - 19c CHASE AND SANBORN COFFEE lb. 25c

fEZ E3f| Wfcw b| ||m jf Lowest Price This Year! 12? m Plm W ,l|| Hi m. JH 1L jfl lH Every One Guaranteed, Bulk H It V ■ I\ Wm ■ ■ mm (Sunnybrook Carton, Doz., 21c) **OZ. | f

GRANDMOTHER’S Bread j c

IDAHO BAKERS is u.b4sc BANANAS Large, Fancy Fruit 4 Lbs. 22c GRAPEFRUIT u m. 4<* 22c HEAD LETTUCE cos* 2fr 15c NEW CABBAGE 3 u. 10c POTATOES * Triumphs 4 Lbs. 19c

SWIFT’S ORIOLE—SKINNED SMOKED HAMS Whole or ii 1 / ** Shank Half | /2W SMOKED PICNICS an s- ed uJP/rf PORK LOIN ROAST *££“>■ 15s BEEF POT ROAST 9l / 2c BONED AND ROLLED RIB ROAST Lb. 23c CHUCK ROAST Choice cuts Lb. j 2® CHICKENS Stewing Lb. 2lc SAUSAGE or Country Style Lblsc The Above Item in Stores as WeU as Markets In Our Fish Departments DRESSED WHITING Si Lb 10c BABY HADDOCK FILLETS £* 2u 2Sc OCEAN FILLETS ££ 2 25c HALIBUT OR SALMON STEAKS 2sc

A .< P t OOl) STORES

Gatch, Indiana university medical school dean; Edward Rowlands. Indiana State Hospital Association president, and Dr. E E. Padgett, Indiana State Medical Society president.

Indianapolis Tomorrow

Indiana Society, S. A. R„ annual meeting, Spink-Arms, and banquet, Columbia Club. Alliance Francaise, luncheon, at the Washington. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, luncheon, Columbia Club.

PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD IN GREENWOOD AND MOORESVULLE AS WELL AS INDIANAPOLIS CITY STORES

2,000 EXPECTED AT LEGION BALL Distinguished Guests Due at 40 and 8 Washington Celebration. Military atmosphere will permerow night- when the Forty and ate thme Indiana ballroom tomor-

POLK’S SWEET CREAM BUTTER 26‘ (SILVERBROOK PRINT. LB., 26c) (COUNTRY ROLL, LB., 25c)

SU€ AR, Kne Granuiated °Bag 24c NORTHERN TISSUE 4 <*>,* |g c SALADA TEA Brown Label—Orange Pekoe 2 Lb - Pkgs. 29c FLOUR lona Bland Bag jF fjj C GOLD MEDAL OR PILLSBURY’S FLOUR io-u>. a* 45c CRACKED WHEAT BREAD u> Loaf 8c MACARONI “;5e NUTLET MARGARINE 3 u* 25c COCO MALT 14-Lb. can 23c SOAP Crystal White 10 Bars 23c CIGARETTES "WS" 2 wl 23c NEPTUNE SARDINES Packed in Oil li-S.ze Can 5c BEANS s“*, 6 25c WISCONSIN CHEESE mm Lb |g c KRAFT’S CHEESE Except Old English or Swiss %-Lb. Pkg. I7c CRACKERS a* . :10c APPLE BUTTER Musselman’s Lb. Jar 10c SPARKLE GELATIN DESSERT 6 r** 25 C ANGEL FOOD Cake S Each a3c SUNSWEET PRUNE JUICE 32-Oz. Bottles f9c MAZOLA OIL Pint Can 19c Quart Can 35c

LOW PRICES ON FAMOUS DEL MONTE FOODS! SALMON S Tanc L^t9c SARDINES Fancy Pack— Sauce £1 Oc PINEAPPLE JZTL* 12c kl Del Monte 11-Oa. M Golden Bantam—Vacuum Packed Can |"f C CORN Fa llrr 2c- 23c

Eight. American Legion honor society. gives its Washington birthday ball. Two thousand guests, many from legion posts outside Indianapolis, are expected to be present. Massed colors of the posts will be carried in the grand march by members of the legion drug corps in uniform. Entertainment features with a military and patriotic tinge will be given during the intermission. Distinguished guests will include Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan; Elmer F. Straub, adjutant-general of Indiana; Frank E. Samuel, national

JFEB. 23, 1934

adjutant of the legion: and Colonel and Mrs. O. P. Robinson. Eleventh infantry. Ft. Benjamin Harrison. Preparations for the event are unriar the direction of Charles M. Crippin. general chairman, aided by a committee of nearly fifty members. Potatoes Hashed in Cream Boil peeled potatoes. Let them cool slightly, then chop them in a wooden bowl. Put them in a sauce pan, season with salt and a little butter, cover with cream and let them cook very slowly until reduced to the right consistency.