Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 16, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1936 — Page 8

PAGE 8

FARMERS GRINs HIGHER PRICES TO AID INCOME County Growers to Benefit at Least $200,000, Says Agent. Increased prices of farm products will jingle between $200,000 and $500,000 more in the pocket books of Marion County farmers in 1936 than in 1935. Thia belief is expressed today by County Agent Horace E. Abbott as he listed the passible crop yields for the county and their estimated values for 1936. Hogs, corn, wheat and oats brought an e.,timated $1,431,000 to the county in 1935 and in 1936 are expected to he cashed in for sl.620,000, according to estimates made by Mr. Abbott. Mr. Abbott sees a county corn crop of an estimated $500,000, approximately $60,000 less than m 1935. Pork Prices Up Hog raisers will benefit from increased prices with the result that where porkers valued at $670,000 were marketed in 1935. The present year may see a large farrowing of pigs and better prices that should bring $870,000 to the country's agrarians, he says. Ninety-cent, wheat should bring a SIBO,OOO value to the 1936 crop yield, against $160,000 in 1935 with the oats crop almost doubled in value to aggregate $70,000 in 1936, Mr. Abbott estimates. Crop reduction plans are expected to result in the decrease in the value of the county's corn crop while at the same time high-priced porkers will continue to eat 50-cent corn, he says. Increased acreage in hay, alfalfa and clover also is expected to aid in booming the farm money larder. MATURE EXPERT SPEAKS ( TO CLUBS HERE TODAY Illustrated Lectures on Rocky Mountains Presented. Eben G. Fine, Boulder TColo.) mountain climber, nature enthusiast and photographer, addressed the assembly at. Indiana Central College and the Scientech Club today In the first, of a series of 13 illusstrateri lectures In Indiana on the scenic beauties of the Rocky Mountains. Mr. Fine Is to speak before the Knights of Columbus tonight. He toured Southern and Midwestern states under the sponsorship of the Boulder Chamber of Commerce and the Burlington Railroad.

Todm's Pa+Jern jkc eAu, V* 7 W JunynA Y& F ; 4 §m\ @ f >

FEATURING the popular tailored effect without losing the essential charm of feminine lines, the sports frock will be an important addition to the wardrobe of the outdoor-minded girl this spring. Note the polo short type of blouse. Make of printed gingham, chambray. linen or tub silk. Patterns are sized 12 to 20 and 30 to 42. Siz,e 14 requires 3? 4 yards of 30-inch fabric and yard contrasting for belt and scarf. To secure a PATTERN and STEF-BY-STEP SEWING INSTRUCTIONS. All out the coupon below. The SPRING AND SUMMER PATTERN BOOK with a complete selection of late dress designs, now is ready. It’s 15 cents when purchased separately. Or. if you want to order it with the pattern above, send in just an addition 10 cents with the coupon.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES TODAY'S PATTERN BUREAU. 214 W. Maryland-st. Indianapolis. Inclosed is 15 cents in coin for Pattern No Name Address v ..,. City State

Altrusa Club Names Speaker Eben G. Pine, Boulder. Colo., is to give an illustrated lecture on “Rambles Through the Rockies” at the Altrusa Club luncheon Friday at the Columbia Club. See New 1936 Cabinet Model yi — ' Speed Queen jog Electric Washer with jEISJDQ Safety-Roll Wringer an exclusive feature ~ Vonnegut's at HAAG’S CIT PRICK ÜBCGS * ,

/ Plant Your Garden on Budget Basis and Returns Will Come in Fourfold

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This carefully budgeted ?0-by-100-foot plot is arranged to give maximum returns. The corn at left and th< staked tomatoes at right are interpianted with rows ofothar crops.

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A sft-bv-100-foo( garden yielded all the fresh and canned vegetables this gardener and his wife show they have laid up for the winter, besides supplying them with all they could use during the summer.

Toil ran hurtsrt your gardrn a. you hnder* your household. Hrrr is the first artirle of a series on gardening that tells yon how. The articles are prepared hy recognized authorities in this field, and are designed to guide those who want, to make use of their bark yards, nr othrr small plots. BY PROF. C, H. NISSLEY Extension Horticulturist, N. J. College of Agriculture and Experiment Station, Rutgers University FOR inexpensive food, for good health, for recreation, plant a vegetable garden. Well managed,

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it is an asset to any family, for it

can be made to supply the vegetable needs not only of the .summer, but of the entire year. There are few gardeners who fail to get a kick ouc of raising their own crops, and there are many who are able to produce a surplus which can be sold at a profit. In these days of drastic econ-

omy, the value of careful budgeting is becoming increasingly apparent. Most households have wisely planned food budgets, clothing budgets, and general home management budgets. The gardener who wants to make his plot of ground pay, will follow the budget idea. He will give due thought to how much he can spend, the returns he expects to get, and what he will have to buy. Then he will budget accordingly. u an THE cost of planting a 25x50 foot plot of ground should not exceed $5, to be distributed about as follows: $2 for seeds, $2 for manure and fertilizer, and $1 for insecticides and other expenses. For this expenditure of $5. the gardener who operates his plot of ground successfully may expect at least S2O worth of vegetables. Such a. garden should include about 17 different kinds of the more imDortar.t crops, such as tomatoes, cabbage, beets, carrots and turnips. Seed, fertilizer and miscellaneous equipment for a plot 50x50 feet would cost $lO, and should give S4O # worth of vegetables in return.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Charles Parker. 1709 Carrolton-av, Plymouth Deluxe coach. 97-650, from St. Clair and Massachusetts-av. Walter Kline. 639 N. Howard-st. Union City, Ind.. Buick ;edan, from in front of 9 S. Illinois-st. Forest Slvnn, 319 Taft-st. Chevrolet coupe, from in front of 3400 W. Wash-ington-sy Bvron DeMott, 2140 Gordon-av, Ford coach. 98-198. from Capitol-av and Merrill-st. Raymond Baker. 1435 s. Kevstone-av. Chevrolet sedan, from New Jersey and Market-sts. Dorothv Miller. Crawfordsville. Ind., Ford coupe. 625-584. from 300 N. Senateav. Clarence Misha o'is. 821 Parker-av. Plvmouth coach. 42-720. from 500 Eastern-av. Hevdon Buchanan. 1240 Central-av. Plymouth coach, 15-787, from in front of his home. Walter Hclfenberffer. 3168 N. Capitol-av. Chevrolet coach, from Capitol-av and Georgia-st.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles found by police belong to: William Thorns. 1427 N Holmes-av. Buick coupe, found in front of 734 N. Holmes-av. James Hart. 510 Bright-st. Ford coach.

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Many conflicting theories are advanced by garden authorities on just what may be expected from a 50x100 plot. Actual records of 500 gardens of this size show an average production of $56.18 worth of vegetables and Approximate cost, of sl3 for see|is, fertilizer and insecticide. The gardeners who operated these plots were of seven different nationalities, and many of them had never had experience with a garden before. They faced, too. the added disadvantage of working with soil that was not in a good state of cultivation. tt tt RECORDS of one of the most efficiently, managed of these 500 gardens, covering the period from early spring to late fall, show the following returns. The figures are based on retail prices and give the total value of each crop listed: 7 bu. potatoes $ 4.20 3 baskets peas 2.25 40 doz. sugar corn 10.00 6 baskets bush limas 4.80 8 baskets string beans 3.20 13 bushels tomatoes 6.00 Swiss chard and other greens No Charge 20 bunches carrots 1.60 6 baskets beets 3.60 25 bunches scallions 1.25 2 bu. mature onions 2.00 10 heads lettuce 50 125 bunches radishes 6.25 1 bu. turnips 300 lbs. cabbage 9.00 6 baskets peppers 3. 60 20 lbs. shell beans 1.60 200 cucumbers 2.00 9 heads cauliflower 1.35 130 stalks celery 6.50 100 stalks endive 10.00 2 baskets winter radishes... 1.50 V 2 bu. popcorn 25 Tota l $82.35 NEXT—Getting the garden ready.

Ml e. JH

Dr. Nissiey

of Ü batt a erv raVel Pit ° n W- 16th - st * stripped Hoosier Cab Cos.. Hoosier Cab 9. found at, Oliver-av and Harding-st. Isaac Wilson. Whitestown. Ind.. Ford o?e C &' I f ° und . in re!,r of vacant house at Susy /nT™;'!' s " lppo<l “ DE MOLAY LEGION MEETS State Members Attend Special Services Here Sunday. Local and state members of the Legion of Honor, a De Molay Association, attended the semi-annual obligatory services and a business meeting yesterday in the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Sidney Blair Harry, church pastor, addressed the group. The Indianapolis chapter of De Molay entertained with a spring dance for the association in the Scottish Rite Cathedral Saturday night. The De Molay drill team served as an escort for guests.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

STATE PRIMARY FILING HIKED AS DEADLINE NEARS Albert J. Beveridge Jr. to Run for Congress in Twelfth District. Deadline for filing candidacies in | .he primary election neared today with an influx of announcements of intention to run'for offices on the tickets of both parties. Albert J. Beveridge Jr., son of the i late U. S. Senator Albert J. Beveridge. announced his candidacy on the Republican ticket for representative of the Twelfth congressional district. Mr. Beveridge, former editor of the Pulse of the Nation, is married and has one son. He lives at 4146 Washington-blvd. Publisher Files Candidacy He graduated from De Fauw University and attended Harvard Law School. He has served as foreign correspondent for A'* Tican newspapers in the orient He plans a campaign opposing “excessive" governmental expenditures, “abuses of the New Deal against the Constitution." and the foreign trade policies of the Roosevelt regime. Office of Indiana Secretary of State is to be sought by Everett E. Neal, Noblesville publisher, on the Republican ticket. Mr. Neal was a candidate for the same nomination in 1934. He has served on the speakers’ bureau of the state committee. Senator White to Run Again E. Curtis White. Marion County labor leader, announced today he was seeking renomination to the Indiana Senate on the Democratic ticket from Marion County. Mr. White has served three terms in the General Assembly. He is a member of the Pressmen’s Union. No. 37, and president of the Allied Printing Trades Council. He has j sponsored much of the labor legisI lation in past sessions of the Legislature. He is 46, lives on a farm near Valley Mills, is a member of *Masornc orders, the Indiana, Democratic Club and the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. Harrison in Race Again William Henry Harrison, filed a declaration of candidacy for Marion County prosecutor on the Republican ticket. His was one of 31 petitions filed at the close of the week. Mr. Harrison, former State Representative, was the Republican niminee for prosecutor in 1932 and 1934. Candidacies declared for Representatives to Congress were filed by Richard T. James, Portland, member of the Indiana House of Representatives, who is seeking the Republican nomination in the Fifth District; Earl M. Mann, Terre Haute, candidate for the Republican nomination in the Sixth District, and John M. Noe. Indianapolis, candidate for the Eleventh District Republican nomination. Filings for circuit judge were Henry W. Muller. Fort Wayne, Democrat: Richard B. Newton. Terre Haute, Democrat; Henry L. McAtee. Hartford City, Republican; Charles S. Perel, Whiting, Republican, and John L. Sumner, Petersburg, Republican. - Others Seek Prosecutor Jobs Others seeking to become prosecuting attorneys are C. Byron Hayes, Fort Wayne, Democrat; George W. Andrews. Marion, Republican; George W. Hadley, Danville, Republican; Paul V. Ford, Kokomo, Democrat; Guy W. Slaughter, Hammond, Republican; Virgil E. Whitacker. Hammond, Republican: G. R. Landgrave. Peru. Democrat; Paul V. Boyle, Sullivan. Democrat, and Raymond J. Koarns, Terre Haute, Democrat. State senatorial candidacies J. Walter Claspell, Muncie, Republican; Glenn M. Surprise, Cedar Lake, Republican, and Ura Seeger, West Lebanon, Democrat. Declarations for state Representatives filed are Hugh B. McGuire, Terre Haute, Republican; Scott W. Keisler, Columbia City, Republican; J. Clayton Hughes, Goshen, Democrat; Guy W. Dausman, Goshen, Republican; William B. Newman, Hammond. Republican; Paul G. Sirmin, Indianapolis, Democrat; Roy James Bess, Indianapolis, Republican; Boyd F. Oursler, Cynthiana. Republican; and Thomas M. Bath, South Bend, Republican. PURSE THIEVES SOUGHT Boys Suspected of Robbing W’omen During Past Fortnight. Two boys, suspected of having snatched purses from several women in the last fortnight, were sought bypolice today. Mrs. Bertha Boltinghouse, 38, of 742 Prospect-st, reported two youths took her purse, containing sl2. while she was walking at 13th-st and College-/!v, Saturday night.

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HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 9 To ran sway. 1. 3 Skating fsiP'H f Nix| FFiG V p rsl 10 Theories of • ckl' RAuTs eM TUP' iHTOiuVI art in A tJ-iOO. SPHIW PA MA 12 By. 11 Half an em. JJ Jo Permit 12 Kinging bells. njgpA.Rill \otWH A lfi .1" BCal * 13 Hodgepodge. |i T O PSMPOik JLaMI h 15 Behold. PWI E SMtTaPd I IrEiE d * clsum * 16 To graze. HE. L_DPR|| L LISMWE Afi *®s™"* 1" To affirm. MaYMp Y|R WHoPs' I*N :lTj t i„ f ISBird ' iSifepmiiopßN a tSh tSMEOirfIIOETDpt *0 35 eight allow- _ |Ai I LBAIpTo! I IdPn AfPT 21 ® nce ; jCjftio iu fciHl t Inlgi Ih]U ImlaTnl 25 Without. 22 Seed covering. 34 Kanarese sects. 47 She Is now J. y... . 23 Filmier. 35 Counterfeit. champion. To be s , s , 5' l "S* 4S w th. 1 SKr’**’ 3S rr he,d - •*••*—- 27 Horse's neck 40 Guided. ' ERTICAL 2liJtory. h air ' 41 To diminish. ITo turn over, 36 Valiant man. Lpon. 42 Sailors, 2 Within. 37 Publicity 29 Measure of 43 Either. 3 Sharp. 39 Face disguise. , * rea ' 44 French 4 Boy. 41 Embryo flower. 30 Finger measure. 5 Deity. 42 Twitching, ornament. 45 The main 6 New. 44 pve. 31 English coin. point. 7 Courtesy title. 45 To depart. 32 Antagonists. 46 Corpse. 8 Italian river. 46 Deity. I I I- 3 M| 5 I I 6 I |7 Id 19 iO _ ' —mm ___ ~ ~ )7 _ c’O ' Tt la JFgWIJ lb ‘ ~7 ~ 44 34 4b bfe W- " . _ ~ _ ~~4] 32 _ ■ 3b 46 _ j p" 1 _ - “ mmmm mmmt — m+mmm+mm M ■■J*™ 3° |

No Decision Flood waters of the Ohio River may flow into the River Nile or wind up in Boulder Dam as far as Nathan Stokes, 34, Negro, 509 Hiawatha-st, and Fred Gee, 43, Negro, 553 Pat terson-st, are concerned today. The two Negroes face Municipal Court charges of assault and battery and malicious mayhem, respectively, today, because they could not decide into what river, gulf or ocean the Ohio empties. In the argument Stokes sliced Gee with a knife, and Gee bit Stokes’ cheek, police charge. Police stopped the altercation, City Hospital internes dammed up the arterial flow from Stokes’ cheek and Gee’s knife wounds and the Ohio rolled on and on.

WORKERS’ POLITICAL GROUP PICKS CHIEFS Names William F. Wilson, Carpenter, Head. William F. Wilson, Carpenters Local Union 60, today is president of the Workers Nonpartisan Political Action League. He was elected yesterday at a meeting at which Amos Stevens of the same union was elected vice president, and Frank Broden, Newspaper Pressmen's Union 37, was re-elected secretary. Martin H. Miller, state representative of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, was named executive committee chairman. Alden B. Hattery, Typographical Union 1, Democrat, and J. Edwin McClure, Musicians Union 3. Republican, were selected as committee chairmen to formulate a questionnaire for judicial and executive officers. Alex E. Gordon, state chairman of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, Democrat, and Mr. Wilson, Republican, were picked as chairmen of a committee to prepare a questionnaire for legislative candidates. Rebekahs to Mark Anniversary Progress Rebekah Lodge 395 is to celebrate its forty-fourth anniversary Tuesday night in the lodge hall, 230814 W. Michigan-st.

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STATE EXPORTS SHOW DECREASE Trade Committee. Points to Need of Pacts to Aid Business. Indiana's export business dropped from $74,000,000 in 1929 to, $17.000,000 in 1932, the Indiana State Section, National Committee for Reciprocal Trade pointed out today in a report of trade agreements upon this state. “Gains in employment, an increase in the volume of trade and a rising demand for farm and manufactured products are resulting from the 10 reciprocal agreements signed by the United States since 1934,” J M. Bloch, state section chairman, said. “Indiana has a tremendous stake in the success of the reciprocal trade program. The revival of foreign trade directly promotes the welfare of 181.570 farms as well as the major industries of the state. “The state as a whole depends for its prosperity upon the production, handling, transportation and marketing of goods in a volume which can not be sustained when exports and imports are blocked by artificial barriers,” he explained. Mr. Plocb said that all Indiana congressmen but one voted for the reciprocal trade agreements act. STRAUB IN WASHINGTON Indiana Militia. Officer Attending National Advisory Meeting. Adjt. Gen. Elmer F. Straub is in Washington for a meeting of the national advisory committee of the National Guard Association, of which he is a representative from the Fifth Corps Area. Maj. Norman L. Thompson, member of the Indiana Armory Board, accompanied Adjt. Gen. Straub to the capital.

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Quick Help For Weak Nervous, Rundown jR| Skinny Women! How Amazing New Sea Plant from Pacific Ocean Feeds jt lODINE-STARVED GLANDS mL _ Quickly, Renews ENERGY, Builds Glorious NEW STRENGTH, and Ms ADDS 5 LBS. in ’ Week fM H 're’s ntv hope and encouragement r o< thmi- M -aP f \ nd< of tired. weak, worn out, haggard looong V jV /-■\ -omen no-; energy and strength ha.e beeo / W \ sipped by housewo-k and worry, who are nervous. I 1 irritable, always half-sick and ailing. Science I m ' has at last placed its finger on one of the principal t 9 causes of this dangerous rundown condition— g' 1 . lODINE STARVED GLANDS. When these / 4 4 glands don’t work properly, ail the food in the sass f,t world can t help you. It just isn t turned into Jr, t flesh. The result is, you stay skinny, rundown, Jjaf ' ‘ *iling. ■ JW . The most important giand—the one which actu- M * • liy controls body weight—needs a denntte ration IWL of iodine all the time NATURAL ASSIMILABLE lODINE—not to be confused w ith chemicai iodides which often prove toxic. Onlv when | X the system gets an adequate supply of iodine can i * I ■ you regulate metabolism—the body's process of converting digested food into nrm flesh, news L strength and energy. To get this vital mineral in convenient, concentrated and assimilable iotm, take Keipamait— ■ now recognized as the vorld s richer to-irce of IjBB. this precious substance. It contains 1,300 times Kgg2pS| ifjl more iodine than oysters. on<-e considered the bet source, 6 tablets alone contain more NATURAL lODINE than 456 Jhs. of spinach or i.387 lbs. of lettuce. ggi Tr? Ke’pamalf for a single week and notice the difference, hee flattering extra pounds appear in KU p.ace of scrawny hollows. Notice ho* much 4 better you feel, and if you don't gain at least 5 i * lbs. in one week the trial 1* free. Seedol Keipa- I malt costs but littie_to use. Your own doctor will | F V approve thin way. Try it today. Solti I : Hook’* llrpeiuiahla Prn* Store*. **

MARCH 30, 1934

SCHOOL MEN'S CLUB TO HEAR CIVIC LEADERS Doctors. Lawyers, Business Representatives Are to Speak. A “hands across the table" dinner at which doctors, lawyers and business men will get together with school teachers has been scheduled by the Indianapolis School Mens Club tomorrow evening at the Third Christian Church, 17th-st and Broadway, it was announced today. Representatives of the legal and medical professions, newspaper men, George S. Olive, president of the Chamber of Commerce, and William H. Book, executive vice president of the Chamber, are to make short talks. Mr. Olive and Mr. Book are to discuss Civic Problems that Confront the City.” The subject set for general discussion is “Current Social and Economic Problems." Expert 250 Guests Tegchers from thp Marion County schools. Butler University, the Indiana School for the Deaf and Indiana Central College have been invited to join the Indianapolis school men. An 11-piece concert orchestra, composed chiefly of Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra members, is to play by Sigmund Romberg, Victor Herbert and Jerome Kern. Mrs. Helen Emily Rinne will play accordion numbers, and a sextette of high school pupils from the Third Christian Church will sing under the direction of Arthur Mason. F. H. Gillespie, Technical High School, is chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements for the dinner. His assistants are A. J. Kettler, Shortridge High School; L. B. Maxwell, Manual Training High School; F. A. Baird. Broad Ripple High School; R. R. McClurg, Washington High School; and L. T. Stafford, principal of the Calvin Fletcher Junior High School.

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