Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 August 1938 — Page 3

Renewed Confidence Is Held by Business Heads, Survey Shows

Outlook Better for Trade During Last Quarter ofl B : Year, Consumers Goods Industries Committee Learns; Inventories Reduced.

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 (U. P.).—A generally better feeling is noted among executives of industries which ordinarily are among the first to feel or sense any change in public mood, according to a survey re-

leased today by George A.

Sloan,

Consumer Goods Industries Com-

mittee chairman. Reports from leaders in various lines, Mr. Sloan said, “reflect an eagerness on the part of business to- find justification for renewed confidence and to discern the signs for the way up and out. “However, they also show the delicacy of the situation as it still exists. They point to some definite improvements in demand and production and more especially in morale. By ard large these reports present evidence of hope and expectation rather than any material realization.” Following is some of the comment: : C. C. CARLTON, Automotive Parts & Equipment Manufacturers, and Motor Wheel Corp, President: “Better feeling and general improvement in business conditions throughout the country has led to revision of individual plant forecasts for 1939 models. These now vary from 10 to 30 per cent increases over 1938.”

Predicts Good Last Quarter

CLARENCE FRANCIS, General Foods Corp. President: “Believe last half of year—particularly last quarter—will give a fairly good account of itself.” CLAUDIUS T. MURCHISON, Cotton-Textile Institute President: “Outlook improved. Current situation as regards unfilled orders, inventories and prices, represents quite a step forward from the picture a few months ago.” ARTHUR BESSE, National Association of Wool Manufacturers President: “Definite improvement in recent weeks but unable to find indication that improvement is to be attributed to actual consumer demand.” G. H. CONZE, Susquehanna Silk Mills President: “Initial budgets for buying of fall merchandise have increased 25 per cent over what was planned two months ago by all types of buyers.” C. W. DALL, National Rayon Weavers Association President: “Substantial increase in orders during the first two weeks in July for staples and linings. Treemndous inquiry indicating wide distribution for fall.”

Hoosiery Outlook Better

EARL CONSTANTINE, National Association of Hosiery Manufacturers President: “We anticipate shipments for 1938 will exceed 1936, which we regard as measuring stick for gauging business. 1936 was best year since 1929.” J. F. M’'ELWAIN, President of J. PF." McElwain Co. (Shoes): “Feeling among merchants less pessimistic. Looking forward to an improvement for industry as a whole during next six months.” ERNEST T. TRIGG, National Paint, Varnish & Lacquer Association President: “Much better feeling throughout industry although no actual improvement in sales. Contemplate better fall business.” J. D. A. MORROW, Pittsburgh Coal Co. President: “No noticeable improvement in bituminous coal. Reasonable to. expect normal seasonal increase this fall.” HERBERT GUTTERSON, Institute of Carpet Manufacturers of America Pres’ 't: “Greater ccenfidence that improved business conditions are ahead.” J. H. WILLIAMS, president of J. H. Williams & Co. (drop forgings): “While thus far the improvement with us is more sentimental than actual, we presume that reduction of inventories, together with the better sentiment engendered by the improvement in the stock market, will probably make for.generally improved business this fall, after maintaining present levels during the balance of the summer.” W. N. WATSON, Manufacturing Chemists Association secretary: “We expect a gradual improvement this summer compared with the low of late spring and early summer. We also expect an increased volume of business in the fall.” CHARLES W. BOYCE, ‘American Paper and Pulp Association execu-

tive secretary: “We expect increase in production of paper during last half of this year—extent dependent

upon the course of general business.” AXTELL

J. BYLES, American Petroleum Institute president: “Petroleum industry continues to make steady progress in solving its problems, many of which were brought about by the past year’s low level of business activity. Demand for cur principal product, gasoline, still running slightly ahead of corresponding periods 1937.” HAROLD BOESCHENSTEIN, Owens-Illinois Glass Co.: “Business sentiment very much better. Reports and inquiries from practically all sections indicate expectation of substantially improved fall business.”

BOARD ORDERS PAVING STOPPED

La Salle St. Area Residents Protest Names Taken From Petition.

The Works Board today ordered stopped the paving of the first alley east of LaSalle St. between _Roosevelt Ave. and 25th St. after more than a dozen property owners of the area protested their names had been stricken from a remonstrance petition. The Board,-assuring owners it would take the matter under advisement, said signatures to the petition apparently had been made incorrectly. Contract for the paving project was awarded Aug. 1 to Schwert Bros. for $5372.41.

2 CAMP COUNSELORS BURNED TO DEATH

Two From City Sought to Save Trapped Boys.

EAST HEBRON; N. H, Aug. 10 (U. P.).—Trapped in their beds, two young counselors of Camp Mowglis were killed early today when fire destroyed the assembly hall at the old-established boys’ camp on the shore of New Found Lake.

The victims were Robert Blake, 17, Ardmore, Pa., and Richard Hooper, 16, Manchester, Mass. From their sleeping quarters in surrounding cabins, 103 boys spending the summer at the camp were led to safety. ~ Camp Owner-director A. F. Elwell and Robert H. Iglehart, Indianapolis, camp ~ attache, attempted to recue the trapped boys but the assembly hall, a 60-by-30-foot building, was a mass of flames by the time they reached it.

WALL FALLS, KILLS 1, BURIES 2 OTHERS

CLEVELAND, Aug. 10 (U. P.).— The brick wall of a factory building, weakened recently by fire, collapsed today, killing one woman and burying at least two others in the ruins. Several others were injured. The cave-in occurred at the Eaton Service Co., unoccupied since a fire two weeks ago. The identity of the woman victim was not known immediately, nor were the names of those buried. One was believed to be a small child.

Father Divine rings the dinner bell and calls his “angeis” and disciples to partake of food somewhat heavier than nectar and ambrosia as he and some 3000 of his followers stop for lunch at the “heaven”

at Milton, N. Y,,

along it and the

‘Times-Acme Photo. following their departure from

New York City in two excursion boats for a two-day trip up tHe Hudson River to the “promised lands”

new *Heaven® ap Krum Elbow,

Soviets Dig New Trenches; Loyalist Offensive Gains

(Continued from Page One)

guns into action in the early hours of this morning, it was asserted. Repeated Russian attacks were thrown back, it was asserted, and the Russians took a breathing spell after a final attack by infantry using hand grenades.

‘Ready for War,’

Soviet Paper Says

MOSCOW, Aug. 10 (U. P.).—The new Supreme Soviet of the U. S. S. R. (Russian parliament) began its second session’ today in a militant atmosphere sharpened. by fresh press attacks on Japan. Delegates of the 1} Union republics were warned by the newspaper Pravda, Communist Party organ, to keep Russia's powder dry. “The second session of the Supreme Soviet begins in an extremely responsible moment,” Pravda said. “We do not want war, but we are ready for war. The international situation obliges us to keep our powder dry. “The Japanese militarists, who attempted to draw Japan into war with the U. S. S. R., made an attack upon Soviet territory. - The Japanese militarists have received an edifying lesson from the glorious Red Army.” As the Supreme Soviet “met, Mamoru Shigemitsu, Japanese Ambassador, announc¢ed that Japan desires to end the fighting on the frontier and to establish a commission to decide the proper border line. He added that the commission could hardly be established until the present fighting was stopped, and indicated that he weuld make a new proposal to that end in his next conversation with Foreign Commisrar Maxim Litvinov. “The Japanese proposals which I made previously to Commissar Litvinov are the only reasonable solution of the Far Eastern situation,” he commented.

Japanese Lines on Yangtze Under Strain

SHANGHAI, Aug. 10 (U. P).— Chinese military spokesmen said today that Japanese Army lines on the north bank of the Yangtze River below Hankow were wavering under a reinforced Chinese drive. Pour thousand Japanese troops were barricaded in the ruins of Hwangmei, on the north bank of the river, 125 miles above Anking, after a severe engagement in flood waters, the Chinese said. Chinese troops fought to the heights overlooking the city. There was a foot of water in the streets of Hwangmei and the Chinese said

IN INDIANAPOLIS

Here Is the Traffic Record

Arrests ...... 75 Speeding .... 18

Reckless Driving .... 2

Running Prefer- ‘ ential Streets 12

County Deaths (To Date)

City Deaths (To Date)

1938 40

Running Red Light ...... 8

Drunken Driving , seve. O

coer 25

Accidents ... 9 Injured ..... 5 Dead 0 Others .... .

ses svse se

MEETINGS TODAY Kiwanis Club, luacheon, Columbia Club, "Lions Club, luncheon, Hotel Washington, luncheon, Hotel

RO everage Credit Group,

noon. Alers, | Alumni J ASneiation,

in Hotel, no on Men's Discussion Club,

M. 6 ¥ pweltth District A American Legion, luncheon, Board of Trade, noon Sigma Alpha Epsilon, luncheon, Board of

' Trade, noon Loyal Order of Moose, luncheon, Moose

Hall, noon.

MEETINGS TOMORROW Advertising Club of indianapolis, lunch-

Canary Cottage, no Mes Business Club, luncheon CoJuncheon,

jumbla Glan. Too Fin redit Group, Men's Gril jor he William Block Co sigma Chi, luncheon, Board of Trade,

nos ia, luncheon. Board of Trade, noon. Sigm cla Nu, luncheon, Hotel Washington,

noindia na Motor Traffic Associalion,

luncheon, Rotel Antlers. noon Ho

Radio Lois neineers’ Guild, meeting tel Antl

8 p. m. oil ‘Club, Juncheon, Seyesin Flotel oon Construction League of lis, Juncheon; Architects. and Builders on ding.

no ndiana ils camps Club, meeting, 110 East Nint 8 p. MARRIAGE LICENSES (These lists are from official records tn the County Court House. The Times. therefore. is not responsible for errors In aames or addresses.)

Willard Loux, 23, "of 425 8. Gray St.: pubes Cll Barnfi eld, i, iqiana lis.

_ 8 20,

mncheon, dinner,

iinois B1.; / Ray Bal " Jorroage,

Otis Baker. 32, of 421 N. Delaware St.; Wilma fe, 21. of 421 N. Delaware St. Robert E. McClary. 22. of 611 E. Walnut a Mary Rose Jones; 19, of 541 N. Persh-

George Brown. 33. of 1639 Yandes St.; Irene Edwards, 21, of 819 Locke St. Ralph I. Little, 19, ot 2049 Bellefontaine St.: S00 Lovell, 18, of 1332 Bellefon-

Vain t. y Hallman. 69. of Winamac: ElizaWy "Stock 68. of 2263 Dearborn St. 0 ] Gary: Mary Union, . 0

. of 534 S. Harding St.: Lucille Roe, 19. of 1240 Nor Sole St. Eugene A. Wilkins, 33, of 230 N. Addi a St.; Blanche Sizelove, 27, of 532 BE. 2

Charles Edward Franklin. 36, of 1225 N. Mis ‘AT .: Mildred Broch. 25. of 524 'e.

Ind Burns, 25. of Franklin; Lily Abjee, 2! of sie Dexter St.

BIRTHS | Boys Elroy. Mary Morrow, at St. Vincent's. Benjamin, Louise Pearcy, at St. Francis. William, Alice Mezger. at St. Francis, Leonard. Rose Sauer, at St. Francis. Lester, Helen Ramsey, at St. Francis. - Leroy. Mildred Hunt, at Coleman. . Emmons, Mary Shilling. at Methodist.

Philip. Bertha Woolf, at Methodijst. Hi mer. pleas Giltner, 2 it Metile hodist.

+ ist. 51 N. Haugh 1404 St. Peter. Wilbur, Gwendolyn Scares. at 642% Meridian. Girls

Robert, Mildred Russell, at Cit: Cornelius. Lillian Packard. at Methodist. Fr t thodist.

. at Colem Harley. Berneice Driskell. at v8. Prancis. Cecil. Erma _Oelfschlager. at St. Francis. Wilhelmine Hoover. at St.

ncis Ralph. Margaret Lark. at St. Prancis. William, Ernestine Bolton. at 1619 E.

Warren. Hazel Boone, at 615 Berwick.

DEATHS

Charles Robert Utterback, 5 months, at City. acute #astr0 emeritus .Ebeneeze £h cerebral h hemorr hag! Lucy Stayton, 52. et City. nephritis. George Ardinger. 72. at Vincent's, valeio Ci t 35, at 338 Ci hriti esse Carter, a ora, Ne. Warn Cloud, 64, at City, proncho. pngtimonia. r E. Rumange, 46, at 1621 S. East.

cirrhosis of liv y Fv. 24, at St. Vincent's, acute “encephalitis Ss. ann McLean, 81, at 3512 Kenwood, myocardi itis

phia Parker. 78. at 1840 Boulevard s

Place, cerebral hemorrhage. er, 45, at Ve

fb hmed nk ah ba

Hel . at 839 Broadway, |:

lerads, cerebral en T!

OFFICIAL WEATHER

United States Weather Qurean a...

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST: Unsettled with local thunder showers tonight and tontorrow; somewhat cooler tomorrow. ,

ceeais 4:52 | Sunset ......6:49

TEMPERATURE —Aug. 10, 1937—

Sunrise

Precipitation 24 hrs _endi Total tal precipitatio tion “nies Fax 3 Wosia since J

MIDWEST WEATHER

Indiana—Unsettled, local thunderstorms in central and north portions tonight and in ea and south portions tomorrow: somewhat cooler tomorrow and in extreme northwest portion late tonigh

Tilino! nsettled, local alsin in central and north portions tonight in southeast and extreme south ions tomorrow: cooler tomorrow and in orth and west portions tonight.

Lower Michisan=0loudy. tumaershawers tonight and east portion tomorro morning: er in extreme north portion tonight, cooler tomorrow.

Ohio—Partly cloudy: slightly warmer in southeast (Dortion tonight; tomorrow local showers, slightly id in west and north portions in afternoon

Kentucky—Fair tonight: tomorrow local thundershowers; not much change in temperature.

WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M. Station. Wi Amarillo. Nes, Clear Bismarck, N. D. ...... onions Chica; Gincinnati Cleveland

2225283858285 882283

Frsssssussssusnas: a

‘| Michael, the British High Commis-

3% | today as the result of the collective 13 | resignation of the Cabinet, and it

{1 Government departments would re-

the Japanese trenches in the lowlands were completely flooded. The munitigns supply of the harassed Japanese was rapidly dwindling. Much was lost in the

floods while the Chinese kept their

munitions dry on the highlands, Chinese reports said. Dispatches said that tremendous Chinese reinforcements had arrived. on the front both north and south of the Yangtze since the new Rus-sian-Japanese incidents on the Siberian frontier, while many Japanese troops had been withdrawn, presumably to be sent north... In many sections north of the Yangtze, the Chinese claimed, the Japanese were driven back. A Chinese communique admitted: that Japanese warships were moving up river west of Kiukiang. Seven were said to have passed Liyanghu.. The Chinese said they sank one of them.

Runciman to Sit In

On Czech Negotiations

PRAHA, Aug. 10 (U. P.).—Sudeten German leaders prepared a “martyr” funeral today for Wenzel Bayerle, a party ‘member, who was stabbed to death in a bar-room fight, as the latest symbol of their complaints against the Czechs. ‘Coincidently arrangements were made for the first direct Degajla tions between the Ei Sudeten Party leaders, - count Runciman, British vers ment “adviser,” probably sitting in as mediator.

The prospect of negotiations, with |

Viscount Runciman’s co-operation, was so heartening that despite the anger roused by Heir Bayerle’s death, the mercurial . minorities atmosphere seemed to have improved materially.

First Meeting Today

Premier Milan Hodza hoped to have a first meeting with the German minority leaders late today. Plans to martyrize Bayerle as a symbol of “oppression” were not affected by the fact that his killer was alleged to be Franz Hoiden, an Austrian and hence a German citizen, who had taken refuge in Czechoslovakia. Four Sudten Party leaders held a conference yesterday with Viscount Runciman, outlining their arguments. They left him briefs containing their side of the minorities dispute. Viscount Runciman earlier had held a conference with Premier Hodza, discussing arrangements for the negotiations. Viscount Runciman was - said to be encouraged over the situation.

Two Killed Despite Holy Land Appeal

JERUS , Aug. 10 (U. P.)— Continued - orism - throughout Palestine was reported today despite the appeal of Sir Harold Mac-

sioner for peace. Dispatches said that a bomb exploded on the Jaffa-Tel-Aviv boundary wounding a Jewish child. An Arab was shot and killed and arother wounded seriously on the outskirts of Haifa. In Jerusalem a Maltese was killed.

Cuban President Gets More Resignations

HAVANA, Aug. 10 (U. P)— Cabinet undersecretaries resigned

was forecast that high officials of

sign soon. . The resignations were made in order to give President Federico

Laredo Bru the opportuhity to re- |.

d | crganize “the Government -on 2 strictly nonpolitical basis, it was asParaguay Votes On Chaco Treaty

ASUNCION, Paraguay, Aug. 10 (U. P.).—The national Plebiscite on ratification of the Chaco peace

treaty with Bolivia was held today. |

The treaty was signed in Buenos Aires on July 21. Officials considered ratification a

foregone conclusion,

29 TIMES CARRIERS

VISIT Os oh |

Twenty-nine Indianapolis Times carriers who . left = Monday for Washingte expenses-paid

n on an all-¢

trip, were. in the capital city todo) \.

and were to we tomorrow for Parkersburg, W. Va. They are to return to Indianapolis Friday.

The trip is a reward pein | — ——

2-DAY VISIT T0 HEAVEN’ ENDS

1 Couldnt Have a Better Neighbor,” Leader Says Of Roosevelt.

ies

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 (U. P.)— Father Divine and 2500 of his “angels,” gorged to the ears on water melon and fried chicken, returned today from a two-day excursion up the Hudson River to the “promised land,” opposite the Hyde Park home of President Roosevelt. After putting ashore here, Father Divine paused to get his land legs

[back before waddling to his $20,000,

10-passenger Duesenberg. While five of his chosen female archangels

were taking their seats, somebody

asked him what he thought about President Roosevelt and he replied: “Well, I couldn't hawe a better neighbor.” One of the angels said “peace, it’s wonderful,” and they rolled away. Prom other sources it was learned, that the excursionists had the “promised land” strictly to themselves. Howland Spencer, neighbor and political dissenter of Mr. Roose-

‘'velt, who sold his ancestral estate,

Krum Elbow, to the Negroes but retained living quarters there for himself, was away when the two boatloads of cult members came. All members. of the Roosevelt family also: were absent from the family

d state, Qirectly across the Hiver.

‘Poughkeepsie, N.° Y. Mrs. Fk ‘D. Roosevelt referred to the excursion in a jocular vein when asked for comment. “Krum Elbow? Is that the place that was sold across the river?” she asked. “No, I couldn't see them because I stay in the cottage when my husband is in Washington.” From the «Roosevelt's cottage Krum Elbow is not visible.

LOCAL WOMAN, 49, DIES AFTER ARREST

Marie Carter, 49. of 1028 W. Vermont St., arrested today as a mental case, died this afternoon after police repo she “became ill in jail” As she was taken from headquarters in a City Hospital ambulance a forehead wound was bleeding. Dr. E. R. Wilson, coroner, is investi-

gating.

1S INDICATED IN COUNTY BUDGET

Commissioners Reminded of | One-Cent Levy Required

For Flood Control.

The 1939 Marion County Budget proposals; already far above the 1938 budget, may go still higher, County officials learned today.

County Commissioners were re-

‘minded today by the City Controller

that under the law creating the Flood Control-Commission, they (the County Commissioners) are required to levy one cent for flood centrol purposes. This item had been omitted in the 1939 County budget proposal announced last week. Commissioner Dow Vorhies said he was opposed to the levy, which would raise about $61,000, because

the County has no jurisdiction over |

the Flood Control Commission. Ruling Up fo Auditor

It will be up fo the County Auditor, Mr. Vorhies said, to determine if there still is time legally to budget ‘this item. The County’s original budget proposals call for increases which would require a possible 7-cent boost in the 1939 County levy. Of this boost, 2.2 cents would be required for the County Welfare Department.

Inclusion of the levy for flood control would make the possible County levy increase next year 8 cents. 40-Cent Raise Seen

On the basis of proposed Civil City and County budget increases, together with an impending - boost in the Center Township poor relief costs, there is a possibility of a 40cent increase in the 1939 property tax for, Indianapolis in Center Township. : The Center Township budget is not complete, but it has been hinted that it may require a levy increase of as much as 20 cents. Threat of a levy increase possibly ranging batween 13 and 17 cents is' seen by budget experts in the Civil City’s 1939 proposals. Trustees of Warren, Wayne and Washington Townships said today that there is little likelihood of substantial increases in their 1939 levies.

INJURIES FATAL TO 2D SCAFFOLD MAN

Robert Marlin, 920 E. Washington St., died at City Hospital today of injuries received in a 100-foot fall from a scaffold at the William H. Block Co., July 29. He was 32. Mr. Marlin, the father of seven small children, had been in a eri ical condition for 12 days. Killed instantly in the same accident was Clayton Hogsten, 40. Both men were employed by the Stone Erectors, Inc, in cleaning the building surface.

Mr. Marlin is survived by his wife;

Mrs. Marlin, and children, Robert, 1; Ralph, 9; Ruth, T; Ruby, .4; Reba, 2; Raymond, 1, and Russell, eight weeks.

FORGETS TO PROBE OWEN COUNTY WPA

Times Special WASHINGTON, Avg. 10. — This will bring the people in Owen County, Indiana, who asked the Senate Campaign Investigating Committee to look into some alleged political activities of WPA supervisors, up-to-date on the status of the probe. The Committee sent an investigator to Owen: County and told him also to go into some places in Illinois. Senator Sheppard, Committee chairman, said today the investigator had returned to Washington and had admitted that he completely forgot about the Indiana assignment. “We will send somebody else out

there later,” Senator Sheppard said.

Irish Storm Washington in Greeting Smiling Corrigan

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10 (U. P). —The I-ish captured Washington today as Douglas Corrigan came io the nation’s capital and received the

tumultuous welcome reserved for heroes. The flag of Ireland flew over Washington and thousands shoved at police lines as Corrigan flew in from Baltimore for a hero’s acclaim.

The flying Irishman, catapulted flight to Dublin, came to the capi- &

{tal for an official greeting from

Government heads and an unofficial welcome from the Irish. The Irish were out in force when Corrigan flew in. More than 5000 people pushed against police lines at the airport as tie grinning little Irishman arrived the cockpit of an aitliner. - Blase Washington, accustomed to official welcomes, was ready to shed

1its air of indifference for the cele-

bration. Led by Irish officials, between 200,000 and 300,000 people were expected to cheer the little aviator before the welcome is complete. - Grinning broadly, he stepped from the air liner into the arms of 20 mem-

bers. of the Clan of Corrigan,

from obscurity by his “wrong-way”

jammed through the crowd to the plane’s side by a police squad. The crowd broke through police lines. A cordon of police, linking arms, battled the crowd and finally forced it back inside the lines. Corrigan saluted the crowd while the spectators ~ shouted “Don’t crush him.” :

Name Baby After ‘Wrong Way’ Flier BLOOMINGTON, Aug. 10 (U. P.). —The stork got = his directions straight and arrived at the right place at the right time with a baby son for Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Douglas. They turned another Douglas name around and named their son, Corrigan Douglas. .

{ MAYER'S

Air Conditioned Optical Studios

TERMS! Dr.

It Pays 4-WAYS te eo GLASSES at

JW. FARRIS Zr,

HIAY WX RING

F ishermen Quake at Threat Of Real Scientific F indings

Conservation Department Considers Putting Live Bass in Lung as Diet Project.

: : By JOE COLLIER ON'T be surprised if, within the next few weeks, you feat of

live bass being put in a glass lung at the State Conservation’ Department in an effort to solve the caprices of their diet, and

don’t be surprised if you don’t.

There is a movement on tiptoe to do this. combine the best features of scientific research and the tall -

DAVEY BEATEN: BULKLEY WINS

Senator Caraway Holds Lead; Nebraska Governor Gets Indorsement.

(Continued from Page One)

unprecedented numbers as shown in the comparatively light vote cast in

.the Republican primary.

Returns from 590 of Idaho's 798 precincts gave: Clark

Governor Clark, Rep. Clark's uncle, drew ahead of his bitter political enemy, former Governor C. Ben Ross, for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination. Two other candidates, Lieut. Gov. Charles C. Gossett and W. P. Whitaker, trailed. Returns from 590 precincts gave:

Rep. Clark’s Republican opponent for the Senate seat in the November general election will be Donald Callahan of Wallace, a former State Senator. Mr. Callahan was leading a field of three Republican contestants for the nomination by a comfortable margin.

Mrs. Caraway’s Lead

Grows in Arkansas

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Aug. 10 (U. P.).—Senator Caraway slowly increased her lead today over Rep. John L. McClellan for the Democratic Senatorial nomination and apparently was assured of victory in yesterday's Arkansas primary. - Mrs. Caraway received a ‘good friend” indorsement from President Roosevelt and ran as a 100 per cent New Dealer. Rep. McClellan also ran @s a friend of Mr. Roosevelt but says he would not be a “rubber stamp” Senator. Returns from 1660 of the state's 2135 precincts’ gave Mrs. Caraway McClellan J. R. Venable ......

Governor Bailey apparently had won the gubernatorial nomination over Judge R. A. Cook. Returns from 1660 precincts gave Governor Bailey 91,452; Mr. Cook 82,272. All Congressional incumbents were leading by good margins except Rep. Claude A. Fuller of the Third District, who trailed State Senator C. E. Ellis by 600 votes. The Congressional winners were W. J. Driveg, Ren Cravens, and D. D. Terry. Rep. Wade Kitchens ‘was unopposed. In the Second District, which was vacant, Wilbur Mills won the nomination. State Senator W. F. Norrell won in the Sixth District, which Rep. McClellan had represented before making the Senate race.

Governor Holds Big

Lead in Nebraska OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 10 (U. P)— Governor Cochran, seeking to be-

come Nebraska's first chief executive to hold the office a third time, apparently was assured of renomination on the Democratic ticket toay. - Returns from yesterday’s primary gave him a commanding lead over four opponents. His margih increased steadily as tabulating pro-

sccsssenses

Charles J. Warner, Speaker of the unicameral Legislature, - appeared certain of winning nomination as the Republican candidate.

Barkley’s Final Margin Is 70,000

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Aug. 10 (U. P.).—Final tabulation of votes in the heated Kentucky : senatorial race today gave Senator Barkley, the personal choice of President Roosevelt, a majority of 70,000 votes over his opponent, Governor Chandler The final tabulation was: - Senator Barkley.........294,214 Governor Chandler......223,429

The project would

liars when it come to fishing. If

it ib Dwonks: this research will jus-

tify some of the tall tales. For years this fisherman has said, as he wrestled with his tackle in a south gale that practically blew him over, that anyone was a fool to go fishI —= ing when the wind was “from any direction but the north, because that was when fish bite, and only then. Whereupon he would set his nose into

the south wind and go fishing.

8 8&8 =»

NOTHER fisherman will say that on hot days fish lie

close to the bottom of deep holes

to | keep cool and at deep holes

| at the side ot rapids to watch for food that may come down.

Still another will say that they lie at the bottom of deep holes to keep cool, all right. But he will contend that they choose holes at the bottom of ripples not because they are looking for food—an important item when you consider the fisherman wants them to be hungry—but because water is cooler at the bottom of ripples, all other things being equal, than in other deep holes. Two fishermen holding these views, one each, can and will argue till all hours about the merits of their cases. » » 8 NE veteran fisherman at the Department says he and his companions of boyhood would ask two old gentlemen with corns when to go fishing and they invariably found it sound to go about a half day after the two reported their corns were aching. : Some fishermen prefer fresh west ‘winds and some waning east winds. Some say its best to go before a rain, some say after. Some say the. sun should be up and some say down. Some say the moon should be full, some say empty. So it goes. Anyone of these will fight fo his last artificial lure in support of his theory, and every one, under pressure, will admit he has caught fish under the

{

other fellow's best conditions as

well as his own.

Now comes the. scientist who says that baromeétfic pressure has something to do with when fish

feed and why. Barometric pressure would have something to do, too, with the winds, and the storms and the old gentlemen's corns. 2 2 8

DEPARTMENT fisherman, a

couple of years ago, had some bass in some portable bowls and he noticed that some time he would feed them minnows and they would ignore them, maybe for an hour. Then all of a sudden, they would all start. feeding and fairly puff out) with minnows. There seemed to be no relation to when they ate how they were. Therefore, he reasoned, there

ungry

what it was, but now that the scientists have suggested baro

and.

metric pressure, he may do some

experimenting. It may be that some bowls of bass will be put under glass bells and the pressure of the air regulated to simulate barometrio changes' to see what happens to their feeding under different pressures. There may be. The fisherman says there will. But never believe any statement of a . fisherman about fish—particularly when he is in dead earnest and you know absolutely he is telling the truth.

Chicken ana Noodies a Russet Feature

Served Every THURSDAY

South Meridian

When the Calendar says

“Thursday” HUNDREDS of Russet patrons think of Chicken and Noodles! We prepare this delectable dish as you would at home. Thursday’s the day!

® Regulated Temperature ° @ Controlled Humidity @ Purified Atmosphere

THE UNUSUAL CAFETERIA