Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1936 — Page 19

n to

Ray McGaughey, Russellville, Picks

/ CHIEFS NAMED BY TAX GROUP

Oscar Leser of Baltimore Is New President of National Body.

Oscar Leser, Baltimore, today was the new president of the National Tax Association, succeeding Philip Zoercher, Indianapolis. Election of officers was the closing business item yesterday of the association’s twenty-ninth annual convention in the Hotel Claypool. Others elected were Walter G.

Query, Columbus, South Carolina Tax commission chairman, secretary, and Robert J. Eby, New Rochelle, N. Y., American Telephone and Telegraph Co. counsel, treasurer. Directors elected for terms expiring in 1939 were J. R. Seaman, Denver, Colorado Tax Commission chairman; William H. Hackett, Hartford, Connecticut Tax Commission member, and A. H. Stone Jackson, Mississippi Tax Commis sion member. . In resolutions, the association urged Congress to extend by at least one year from Jan. 1, 1937, the period in which the states are afforded the election to accept provisions of the social security act. Another resolution favored a proposal that Federal-owned property not used for assentially government purposes be subject to taxation by the state or locality in which it was located.

HEADQUARTERS HERE

Times Special WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—Rep. Louis Ludlow and: his office staff will move bag and baggage to Indianapolis tomorrow night. On Monday, Mr. Ludlow will open his campaign headquarters in the Ma- , Jestic Building. Before leaving, he expects to make one more attempt to impress upon the White House the importance of the South Side track elevation for Indianapolis. Thus far his petitions to the President have failed to result in approval of WPA funds for this purpose. He has not yet been requested to push the million dollar civic auditorium with the PWA, Mr. Ludlow said.

SHIPBUILDING TONNAGE UP By United Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. — The Commerce Department announced today that American shipyards were building or under contract to build 159 vessels aggregating 220,914 gross tons on Sept. 1, compared with 222 vessels aggregating 212,525 gross tons

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When It's Sorghum Time in Indiana . . . Presses Turn and Vats Begi

Has it Crushed , . .

Hoosier Farmers Are Busy Preparing the ‘Gravy’ for Their Flapjacks and Biscuits This Winter—Yum! Yum!

It’s sorghum time in Indiana.

Hoosier farmers are busy preparing the gravy for their winter's supply

of pancakes, gingerbread and pumpkin pie.

And it’s no easy task. You have the word of Ray McGaughey, R. R. 1, Russellville, for that. He's been busy for more than a week now, cutting,

pressing and boiling, It takes five months to get the sorghum plant ready for the mill. It’s planted about May 1, in rows and hills. By Oct. 1, it’s ready to harvest. The first thing to do is strip all the blades and cut off the sed tops. Then the stalk is cut near the ground and taken to the

{ mill.

There are some commercial mills but Mr. McGaughey operates his cwn.” So do several others*in the neighborhood. In the mill the real task begins. The quality of the sorghum depends a lot on what hapens' there, Mr. McGaughey will tell you. The stalks are run through a press, and the green juice squeezed out. This is strained through sorghum pulp several times—the more often the better the quality. Then the juice is ready to boil. It is poured into a big pan directly over the fire. As it boils, it thickens, and the heavy molasses runs back into another basin. All the while, the farmer is busy skimming off the top layer. four sections in the pan, and. the heavy molasses in the rear one is the finished product. If properly made, the sorghum will stay good for 2 to 4 years. It’s especially good for popcorn, ginger cookies, bread and pumpkin pies. Down around Russellville, Mr. McGaughey tells you, most of the farmers raise the sorghum for their own use. It's a lot different from the commercial product, he says. There's a lot of work put into a few gallons of sorghum. For instance, when it’s planted and starts to grow, it takes as much care as corn. When the first sprouts come through, the farmer has_to thin out some of them. A good yield is 240 gallons to the acre. In the past, the average price has been 50 cents to $1 a gallon. Sometimes you can get $1.50, Mr. McGaughey says. bgt There are Some custom mills around Russellville, Portland and Marion, which will: do the “distilling” work on a share basis—or the farmer can have it all done for 40 cents a gallon. Yes sir, it’s sorghum time in Indiana. Yum, Yum!

There are |

ART PRIZES OFFERED

Four cash prizes totaling $100 are to be among awards to be made at the Indiana Artists’ Club annual exhibit Nov. 7-21, in the L. S. Ayres Co. gallery, it was anounced today by Wiliam F. Kaeser, club president. Miss Flora Lauter is secretary and .D. J. Lyman, treasurer.

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DIGEST POLL SHOWS |ieased today, show gains for Pres-

ident Roosevelt, putting the lead of

GAIN FOR ROOSEVELT Sor. Alfred M. Landon to less than

The total vote so far: Landon,

By United Press ~ 1438,601; Roosevelt, 282524, NEW YORK, Oct. 2—Latest fig- | J emke, 29.083.

ures in the Literary Digest poll re-{ Although the Landon lead is re-

and

duced . in the new tabulation, the

Literary Digest points out that the

21 states in which the Republican candidate is ahead have an electoral vote of 290 compared with 111 eiectoral votes for the 10 states in the Roosevelt column.

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