Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1940 — Page 16

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FATAL TO THREE

Children at Home Alone When Suffocated to Death.

Police today sought more detail on circumstances leading to the death of three small children who suffocated yesterday when their home at 2151 [Northwestern Ave. caught fire, : When firemen broke into the blazing house, t ey found 17-month-old Marian Edelen on a bed and 4-year-old Rosemary and 3-year-old William Jr. nuded in as china closet as if to esc pe the flames and smoke. They were the children of Mr. and Mrs. wil iam Edelen. The youngest was dead, and the other two died shortly after arrival at City Hospital, | i Mrs. Edelen was downtown at the Himé of the fire and did ‘not know .of (the death of her children until one {our after the fire. The father was at work in a downtown restaurs nt.

Battalion Chief{Charles Milender said the children may have started

the fire playing ith matches and then have been so frightened that! they could not call for aid.

|

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| Hoosierdom will observe ‘Thanks-

{Townsend followed President Roose-

:

NOV. 21 TURKEY DAY IN INDIANA

Governor Follows President In Changing Date of Thanksgiving.

Governor M. Clifford Townsend today formally proclaimed that

giving, Thursday, Nov. 21, and called on all to “give thanks to God : that, :'we are at peace.” In setting Nov. 21, Governor

velt’s action in moving the holiday

up by one week. Some states, however, will celebrate Thanksgiving on! Nov. 28, The read: “Give thanks to God that we are at peace and that our rights and privileges as citizens of a free nation are amply protected.”

Governor’s proclamation

FARMWIFE 1S KILLED BLUFFTON, Ind., Nov. 13 (U. P.). —Mrs. Anna Rupright, 55. Wells County farmwife, was trampled to death late yesterday by a bull when

she started to drive home a herd of cows. Her body was found by her

husband an hour after the attack.

Beekeepers to Solve Bees’ Problems;

Seek Ways to Boost Honey Production|

By JOE COLLIER

Taking a tip from their own hives, Hoosier beekeepers today clustered in Indianapolis for the annual meeting of the Indiana State Beekeepers Association, with sessions in the State House. As usual, the two fopics of conversation will be (1) how to keep bees doing those things which are illogical to the bee and (2) how to keep bees from doing things which would make the most sense to them.

At the moment, of course, all bees are bunched up in hives and doing very little at all, except that those on the outside are constantly wiggling inside to get warm and edging the warm inside cnes out, with the result that the cluster seems to breathe. At the precise moment when the temperature in a hive drops to 57 degrees Fahrenheit, bees cluster. When it goes back up over that,

they un-cluster and start cleaning:

house—removing casualties, etc. If it gets much warmer, they take a trial spin outside to get glue. When it is 57 degrees to somewhere in sub-zero they are relatively quiet in the cluster. When it gets extremely cold, they begin to flap their wings and buzz around to generate heat, All manner of attempts have been made to heat hives artificially in winter, but all have failed because of the hair-spring thermostat of

the bees. If he isn’t clustered at 57, he begins to work, which would be bad since there is nothing for him to do. If he is clustered, all he can do is eat anyway. Beekeepers don't like bees who gather glue and have tried to breed out that tendency. Nevertheless, gathering glue is the most logical thing a bee could do for himself, since they use it to seal up the hive openings, keeping out weather and mice. Beekeepers would rather do that themselves, since.the glue the bees gather from vegetables is very sticky and messy. : The beekeepers also will talk over how to get bees to produce more and more honey in-the summer, and there is nothing the average ibee needs to know less about. They lalready produce about cne third more than is good for them. Normally, bees have about one third of their last summer production left over next spring. There is nothing like a surplus to make a bee feel very rich. When he feels rich over having lots of honey left over, the bee idiotically leaves the supply and swarms outside. The swarm then breaks up into other little swarms and it is only when the whole colony is throughly separated, disorganized, hungry and without homes that the bees get down to work again. Bee keepers don’t like this, naturally, so, for the bees’ own good, they take off about one third of

the production. This they sell to pay them for the trouble of plugging up the hive entrances for the bees.

As much as anything, the hives have to be plugged because of mice. The average mouse has learned that he will be stung to death promptly if he tries to raid a hive in the summer when the bees are active. But he _has also learned that bees won't hurt him when they are clustered in the cold. : The beekeepers will devote considerable time, too, to devising methods of inducing the general public to eat the surplus honey.

U. S. AND HONDURAS IN TREE EXPERIMENT

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, Nov. 13 (U. P.).—Fifty thousand rubber trees have been planted and land is being prepared for 150,000 more in an experiment directed by United States and Honduran agricultural experts. The plantations are lo-

cated along the Atlantic coast. The Standard Fruit Co. has announced the resumption of its agricultural activities in the rich Olanchito region and the continuation of the construction of the railroad toward Yoro.

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WEDNESDAY, NOV. 13, 1040

SOUTHERN INDIANA TRIO TO BE FREED

NEW ALBANY, Ind. Nov. 13 (U. P.) —Three Indiana men, involved in a million-dollar financial scandal in southern Indiana in 1936, are to be released on parole from the Federal Penitentiary at Atlanta. A communication from Senator Sherman Minton revealed that the U. S. Department of Justice had granted release on Dec. 20 of Raymond E. Korte and Lynn Craig, New Albany, and Roland Weir, Scottsburg. : The trio has been in prison since January, 1938, when they were convicted of financial irregularities and embezzlements, Craig was president of the Palmyra State Bank and a director of the Union State Bank at Crothersville and the Scottsburg State Bank. Korte was head of the defunct Korte-Smith Motor Co. of New Albany and a director of the Citizens Security Co. of New Albany, of which Weir was secretary.

HOOSIER FOUNDRY FIRE LOSS ‘IS $1000

A fire broke out in the Hoosier Foundry, 1022 E. Michigan St., this morning and damaged the plant to the extent of $1000, Ed Workman, owner, estimated. He said that he believes sparks from the flue were responsible. Production will be stopped for three or four days while repairs are being

made.

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