The Republic from Columbus, Indiana • Page 2

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN. COLUMBUS, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1936. PAGE TWO 'COKE1 DEALERS Nationally Known Eagle To Speak Here Monday Carl and Roncoe Heflen. Watchman Is Burned. Edinburg, Sept.

23 Paul Miller, night watchman at the Amos-Thompson mill, was badly burned about the face and hand Saturday night. The accident happened about 9 o'clock when be was alone and It 'was half an hour before anyone relieved him. He was firing the furnace with fine coal which caused an explosion, the entire left side of his face and the left hand were severely burned. Edinburg News Briefs. The Presbyterian Guild will hold its birthday tea Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

Harvey Allison. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Colford and children, Gale and Myrtle, attended the funeral of Mrs. Col-ford's brother today In Cleveland.

Mrs. Mollis Jackson, who has PUPILS TO BE CAREFUL 'alley Cites Wreck as Signal For Safety Drive- Earl Robinson Talks. Harley E. Talley. Columbus high school principal, called on students to be careful in traffic, following an accident yesterday in which high school senior.

Belvie Curry, was seriously injured. A traffic accident involving three school boys at the beginning of a new term was the signal for a warning to students not only to exert care as drivers and automobile passengers, but to be watchful as pedestrians also. The warning was issued at the convocation of students In the gymnasium this morning. T. Earl Robinson, auditor of Noblitt- Sparks Industries, made a short talk on "Boosters." He advised students booster, throughout their school days.

and to cultivate the habit of boosting after school days are com- pleted and they go out Into tn He urged students to cooperate with teachers, to study hard and earn good grades, to enter every I Lois Clouse, Wilma Clouse. Mary Catherine Williams. Norma Gll-Hland, Marjorie and Ruth Worrell, Marie Emmert, Peggy Howe, Mar-ceal Cook, Mabel Hamner, and Emma Jones. Birthday Dinner Is Given. A dinner was given Sunday at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Claude Johnson west of Hartsvllle in honor of those relatives having birthdays in ths month of September. The' honor guests Included Miss Dorothy Hege, Mrs. Emmett Johnson, Lewis Tempest, Clarence Johnson and Mr. and Mrs.

Claude Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson's birthdays occur on the same day. Following a pitch-In dinner at the noon hour, the time was spent Informally.

Other, present were Mr. and Lawrence Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.

Emmett Johnson, Carl Johnson and son, Dale, Cliff Johnson and. son, Chester, and daughter, Mary, Perry Scott, Misses Susie and Bessie Johnson, Algie Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Tempest. Mr.

and Mrs. Cecil Tempest and sons, Lewis and John, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker, Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Luther and daughter, Naomi, Miss Mary Dodd and. George He. Khola Claas Meets. The monthly business and social meeting of the Khola class of the Moravian Sunday school was held Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Golden near Hope. Special guests were Mrs. J. E. Dudding.

Sheila and school activity at which they Bhowr'V "ov wv. an Inclination of being adept, and to attend athletic events if not participating as an athlete. Boosting in industrial and civic affairs is the secret of success in future life. Mr. Robinson said.

Principal Talley announced that Phllip Boxwell. a magician, will er. ivan Moore or tms city; two entertain students on Oct. 21 at sisters. Mrs.

Iona Hanigan of To-the convocation period, and that Jedo. and Mrs. Robert Barnaby of Shelbwllle will Drovlde competl- this city; two half sisters. Mrs. CLOSE CHARTER OF NEW GRANGE 30 Names on List at Flat-rock Officers Are Installed.

Installation of officers of the newly organised Grange at Flatrock took place last night In the K. of P. hall there after the charter was closed with the names of 80 members. H. H.

Harvey, national Grange deputy, and Mrs. Harvey, of East Liberty. Mrs. W. R.

Gant, wife of a state officer, and Mrs. Her- schel Kewsom of this city were in charge of installation. During the ceremony Mrs. Goldie Reed of this city played the piano and Mrs. A.

V. Keesling sang. Officers installed were Murry Blades, overseer; Mrs. Glen Porter, lecturer; Mrs. Herschel Blades, chaplain; Mrs.

William Truax, steward; Mr. and Mrs. William Porter, assistant stewards; Walter treasurer; Mrs. Grace Nad-lng, secretary; Mrs. Marie Wein-antx, Ceres; Mrs.

Garnet Porter, Pomona; Miss DeVone McQueen, Flora; Otha E. Bishop, gatekeeper, and i Leonard McQueen, master. Among those from this county who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Newsom and Mrs.

Jessie Newsom, of the Columbus Grange; C. R. Stine, master of the Kansas Grange, and D. B. Manion, of the Kansas Grange.

A good crowd was present. Following closing of the charter it was announced other persons may petition for entrance. All were Invited to attend initiation of candidates in the Columbus Grange soon. Mr. Stine also extended an invitation to attend a boosters' night program of the Kansas Grange on Sept.

30. The next meeting will be held next Tuesday night, Sept. 29. N. Y.

STOCK MARKET New York, Sept. 23. (JP)- Specialties held the buying place in today's stock market, a number pushing up fractions to 2 or more points to a new 6-year top. On the other hand an assortment of recent leaders were unable to make the grade and prices were uneven at the close. Transfers were approximated at 1,450,000 shares.

EDINBURG Edinburg, Sept. 23 The Legion auxiliary held its regular meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Homer C. Cutsinger east of town. Different newspaper clippings of the convention which is in progress in Cleveland, were read and discussed.

During the social hour refreshments were served by the hostess. Those present were Mrs. Emma Crabtree, Mrs. E. S.

Harlow and daughter, Margaret, Mrs. Ed Hamblen, Mrs. Sam Dolen and daughter Kathleen, Mrs. Russell Cochran, Mrs. Byron Knowlton, Mrs.

H. G. Lind, Mrs. L. C.

Bice, Mrs. S. R. Rlnkard and Mrs. Anna Bills.

Mr, and Mrs. Hill Entertain. Edinburg, Sept. 23 Mr. and Mrs.

H. T. Hill entertained with a six o'clock dinner last night at the Country Club in Franklin. Following the dinner the party returned to the Hill home on Main Cross street where bridge was played. Guests were Miss Helen Whit-combe of Shelbyvllle and Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Amos, Mr. and Mrs. Bice Roth, Mr. and Mrs.

H. Mutz, Mr. and Mrs. P. R.

Brod-beck, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hill, Miss Katheryn Broderlck and MEET IN CITY A district Coca Cola meeting was held at the Elks club here last night. i Some 80 plant managers and owners from the district were In attendance. The speaker was Frank Sev- erns, vice-president of the xnai- anapoHs Coca Cola Bottling com pany.

MRS. SHULTHEIS PASSES BEYOND Woman, 40, III Since July, Dies in Hospital Funeral Tomorrow. Mrs. Julia O. Shultheis, 4a wife of Frank Shultheis, died at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon In the county hospital where she was tak- Sunday after three month, M- W1" "6, at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon cnarge i kftor Pauls Episcopal Juull this city the past 16 years 8he reeiaea at tn.

ramny nome ai Franklin street, Surviving are two brothers, Ora Mosier oi liary. ana virgu aaosier or i. Angeies. a naji-Drom- Vivian Carter of this city and Mrs. Juanlta Craig of Blooming- ton.

WM. HENDRICKS, FORMERLY FIRE CAPTAIN, DIES (Continued From Page One) saw the department operated with the aid of horses and in 1918 he saw the first piece of motorized fire fighting apparatus introduced in Columbus. Two years later, on Christmas day. 1920, he saw the equipment at No. 2 engine house become motorized.

The Maple Grove station was opened on Jan. 13. 1909, with Captain Owens in charge. Z7v 111 'n the volunteers were disbanded. James D.

Kallor was appointed fire chief and became the first chief U1 vwv. Cotton was the chief of the vol- unteers who assisted the paid fire- mn if95- il oricas became connected with the department and for years after, the number of alarms answered by 6 v. a year, or about one-third ly- Mr- Hendricks fought practical- all the major fires of the city ih Mooney tannery fire in 1898, Thomas elevator fir. in 1911, Silverman fire, the Emern-Bran- tingham flr, th MaJey saw mill and so on down the line "IZZZZ the Columbus fire department to answer DEATH OF C. MA LEY TERMED ACCIDENTAL Lebanon, Sept.

23 CJP) coroner, said he would return a verdict of accidental death today the fatal shooting of Charles m. Maley, president of Jones ft Maley, Indianapolis automo- Dne dealers. Maley was shot yesterday while huntine aouirrels. He was alone and apparently his shotgun was discharged while he was attempt nx to push it through a wire fence been visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Steenbarger this summer, left this morning for. Crawfordsville for a visit. Mrs. Elizabeth Stowell has returned to Baltimore where she will spend the winter following a several weeks visit here. Mrs.

Bert Bloom, Mrs. H. C. Kellam of Milwaukee and Mrs. Kellam's daughter and children of Indianapolis were guests yesterday of Mrs.

Imogene Coons. Mrs. Kellam is a sister of Mrs. E. C.

Jenks. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lee and Mr. and Mrs.

Roland Crawford and daughter, Janice, are visiting in Wisconsin for a week. Mrs. Harold Nelson of Indi- anapolls was the guest of Mrs. Frank Nelson yesterday. Mr.

and Mrs. Dale Mutz, Mrs. H. H. Mutz and Mrs.

Ellis Has-lam were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Wells today in Medora. John Cooper and son, Maurice, of Marietta were in Edinburg today. Miss Kathryn Black attended a conference of telephone employes in Indianapolis today.

Louis Mullinix, of Brownstown spent today as the guest of James Browning. Hope News Mrs. William Stafford was hostess for the regular meeting of the So So club Tuesday night at her home on Washington street. Special guests included Mesdames Ben Flora of Columbus, Kemp Galbraith of near Greensburg, J. D.

Dudding, Robert Stafford, Gordon Haggard, Dolph Harrod, Charles Fishel, Malnous Young, O. W. Robertson and. Charles Spotts. Five tables were in play and prizes for high score were awarded to Mrs.

Haggard, Mrs. Young, Miss Virginia Rominger and for low score to Miss Martha Stafford. Mrs. Stafford served a lunch at the small tables following play. The next meeting will be two weeks from Friday with Miss Rominger as hostess.

Muaicale Well Attended. The piano recital given Tuesday night at the Moravian Chapel by the students of Miss Erma Hawkins of Edinburg was presented before a large audience. Those appearing on the program included Lola Reed, Paul Edward Grecian, Doris Davis, Bobby Robertson, Mary Lou Everroad, Billy Shepherd, Sarah Neligh, John Herndon, Marjorie Clouse, Alice Thayer, Betty Mohn, Rebecca, Alberta, Melvln and Clyde Craf-ton, Martha Wasson, Martha Hatton, Virginia and George Brad- en, Alice Douglas, Louis Mont gomery, and Maxine Hobbs. e-H Club Has Welner Roast. The Hawcreek township girls 4-H club and their guests enjoyed a weiner and marshmallow roast Tuesday night at the Frank Pies-singer farm southeast of Hope.

Those attending were Joe Foust, Bob Hege, Ernest Wasson, Ross Becker, Bill Emmert, Junior Worrell, James Williams, Ruth and Pete Harris, Walter Gilllland, Susanna Hellman, Ruth Worrell, Maxine Plesslnger, Martha Essex, CITY REPORTS BUSINESS GAIN AH Forms Show Improvement Over 1935, According to Indiana Review. A Ueldd (ia ta business tread over the msw periods tb last year are being shown la Cotembus, according to the Issue of the Indians, Business Review Issued today by the Indi ans, university bureau of business research. The Review report permits for new Columbus homes, valued at $36,000, have been Issued during August. Industrial operations have shown oontinued increase In sales and employment in the last few months. Retail stores as a whole showed an increased activity dur ing the month of August, department and furniture stores report ing the largest gains.

Bank deposits were 7 per cent greater than for the same month last year. Preliminary calculations, according to the Review, indicate that total Indiana employment is about 15 per cent above a year ago, while payrolls are- about 29 per cent "Sales In the state as a whole made about the seasonal gain during August and continued to compare favorably with a year ago." INDUSTRIAL. LEAGUE. Murphy Norge. Murphy 164 205 226 Donhost 13 143 143 Duncan 165 165 165 Wink 167 156 152 Htwrna 187 164 160 Totals 826 833 846 Cummins Shop.

Paries 170 173 170 Sonofleld 117 145 133 Fo 125 175 133 Gates 191 191 188 SehwartokODf ...210 190 179 Totals 813 874 803 Gavender Battery. XoHuaeyer Glore Seheier Zike 102 114 209 149 168 188 188 181 174 175 200 195 162 161 151 Totals .816 812 889 X- Radios. Koehtar 149 182 199 Karris 183 179 171 Kill 164 165 152 Aulbaeh 164 180 158 Williams 171 147 193 Totals 831 863 873 Kaler Candy Co. TeweU 301 170 201 Don WttUams 168 168 168 Doufflas Hill 169 156 190 Kaler 138 149 121 B. Barnaby 200 162 160 Totals 876 805 840 tsnarslsisi W.

vnArtmAn ticai Houser 154 126 Reiner Ill 161 Durrsteln 141 155 Senaefer 200 166 167 130 124 156 Norrif Totals 177 158 159 783 766 736 AUTO VICTIM'S FUNERAL HELD Edinburg, Sept. 23. Funeral ser vices were conducted yesterday af ternoon for Charles Henry Riddle 28, who died from a broken neck early Sunday morning following an automobile accident east of Nineveh. The services were held at the William Mann home where the young man had lived and were in charge of the Rev. G.

F. Powers, pastor of the Nineveh Chris tian church. The body was taken to the Bridge church near Union- vWs where another service was conducted by the Rev. Cheffin with burial in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were William Rich ards, Ossie, Ralph and Ray Ash ley, Otis Richards, Byron Hamil ton.

Flowers were carried by Margaret McKee, Marie Hardin, Nora Hamilton, Faye Meade, Ina Mativity: and Geneva Richard3 Robert Holdcroft and Donald Mi ner furnished the music. GHARST MADE BUREAU HEAD Harry Gharst moved up from vice-president to president of the Nineveh township farm bureau last night to succeed Carl M. Kabrich who resigned on account of hav ing moved from the county. Mr, Kabrick presided over the business session before yielding his office The meeting was held in the Kansas school house. Haseil Schenck, first vice presi dent of Indiana farmbureau fed eration, spoke.

Ruth Coy led the George Nordlln of St. Paul, past grand president of the Fraternal Ordsr of Eagles, will address a meeting for members of the Bartholomew aerie, members, their families and Eagles invited from all parts of the stats at o'clock Monday night, Mr. Nordlln, regarded as one of the order's outstanding speakers, will talk on its nationwide humanitarian movements. The national organisation has booked him for a visit to the lodge hers as a part of its membership campaign. The local lodge expects to add about 100 new members In the campaign.

An entertainment program for the meeting Is being arranged by a committee composed of Frank Lander. Fred Dilts, Raymond Prewitt, Albert Cheek. Mehrin Collins. Harry Skyles and Edgar Gillespie. Musio will be furnished by the Columbia Rhythm Troupers, a local 9-piece orchestra booked to play for some or the lodge dances in the coming season.

After the meeting refreshments will be served. MRS. KING WILL HEAD V. C. T.U.

Elected President of County Organization at Closing Session. Mrs. Lewis King was elected president of the county W. C. T.

U. in the afternoon session of the fall convention held yesterday in the Werts Memorial U. B. church. Other officers elected were Vice- president.

Mrs. M. J. Dailey; corresponding secretary. Mrs.

Carrie Armstrong. Hope; recording secre tary. Mrs. Charles McManon; treasurer, Mrs. Harry Carr, Harts- ville.

Mrs. Dailey presided In the ab sence of the outgoing president, Mrs. Margaret Romine, who was Additional reports were made following the election of officers: Miss Alta Snider, evangelistic; Mrs. Orion Carter, Union Signal; Mrs. Cora Powell, flower mission; Mrs.

Armstrong, county corresponding secretary's report, and Mrs. Harry Carr, treasurer's report. Pass Resolution. A number of resolutions were passed by the convention. Among them were: "We, the Bartholomew county W.

C. T. U. in session in Columbus, resolve and recommend. (1) That since i total abstinence is the basic principle In the W.

C. T. U. work, recommend that spe cial effort be made to procure signatures to a total abstinence pledge. (2) That we urge the Willard Centenary Education pro gram be vigorously carried for ward.

(8) That we cooperate witn the teachers In the schools of our county, rn scientific temper ance Instruction. (4) That we de plore the open saloon as a menace to our children. Preceding the address by ths Rev. C. J.

Meyers, pastor of the East Columbus Christian church, program was presented. Mrs. McMahon played a solo on the marimbaphone, accompanied at the piano by her sister, Miss Pauline Smith. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Beatty sang a vocal duet. Mrs. William Gross conducted a short memorial service. Mr. Meyers gave the principal address of the meeting.

He spoke on "Womenhood and Christianity WILL ATTEND PENSION MEET A delegation from the local Townsend -Club will go to Bedford Sunday to attend a district Town-send meeting. A special bus will carry approximately 20 persons from Columbus and Jonesville and others are planning to go in private cars. Speakers at the Bedford meeting will include the Rev. Rose Moore of Indianapolis, Leo M. Long of Bedford and Dale Darling, 18-year-old Bedford orator.

There will also be a Townsend meeting in Kokomo Sunday to be addressed by Dr. Francis E. Town-send, founder of the $200-a-month old age pension movement. BEE STING CAUSES FATAL CAR WRECK Fort Wayne, Sept. 23 (JP A bee sting caused John M.

Evans, 78, Fort Wayne attorney, to lose control of his' automobile near Ligionier yesterday and he was killed when it collided with a car driven by Harry E. Berg of South Bend. Mrs. Evans was hurt seriously. Additional Hoppers alter Schwartzkopf has taken over the Big Four coal yard at Third and Chestnut streets, he announced today.

James Shlnn, a taxi driver, was arrested last night by city police on a charge of non-support filed by his wife, He was placed in Jail where he was awaiting arraignment this afternoon. He is charged with failing to provide for his wife and three children. The condition of Belvie Curry, Columbus high school senior, who was critically hurt when he was thrown from the rumble seat of the car in which he was riding in an accident yesterday, was reported today as still serious. Young Curry, however, has shown improvement since yesterday at the county hospital. He suffered a broken back, three broken ribs and internal injuries.

George Nordlin. NEW PASTORS COMING SUNDAY Will Preach First Sermons New Charges Will Move Next Week. The Methodist ministers newly assigned to churches in this county will preach their first sermons locally next Sunday. In most cases, however, they will not move1 to their new locations until next week. The assignments were made at the Indiana conference in Con- nersville this week.

The Rev. A. P. Bentley comes back to this county from the Na poleon circuit. He has been as signed to Elizabethtown.

Three years ago he was in charge of the Hartsvllle church. The Rev. William DeHart, well known in the southern part of this county, goes to Napoleon. The Rev. L.

D. Toungblood, who is to be succeeded at Newbern by the Rev, C. V. McMillan, goes to VallonlaMr. McMillan comes from the Merom church.

The Rev, E. A. Dawson, pastor of the Hartsville-Burney circuit, will go to Brownstown. He will be succeeded by the Rev. Royal Can- field, who comes from Fairview.

The Rev. George Thompson, who has bsen at Elizabethtown, was as signed to Patoka, but since has been changed to Fairview, It is un derstood. The Rev. Miss Gladys Marsh. well known to local Epworth Leaguers, has been assigned to the Clifty church In Decatur county, jne ttev.

Homer Manuel, recently pastor at St. Paul in Decatur county, has retired from the ministry. He had held pastorates In this county. Including the Tay- lorsvllle church about 23 years ago, PETER R. COLES DIES IN CAPITAL Former Resident of This City Passes at Daughter's Home.

Peter R. Coles, 65, former reel dent of this city, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Hazel Hil ton, 2109 Bluff road, Indianapolis, at 8 clock yesterday afternoon. Funeral services will be held at the residence at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. The body will be brought to Bartholomew county for burial at Mt.

Healthy, between 12:30 and 1 clock tomorrow aft ernoon. Surviving besides Mrs. Hilton are two other daughters, Mrs. Ma rie Ellis and Miss Mary Coles, both of Indianapolis. There are a number of more distant rela tives living in this city.

CUMMINS PREDICTS MOTOR SHIFT IN MAGAZINE PIECE (Continued from page one). The small family car which Is ariven lu.uoo miles a year may never become Diesel-engined, since first cost will there continue to be the prime factor. For a slmi lar reason the millionaire's luxur ious limousine may never turn to Diesels. "As for real utility jobs of pas senger and freight transportation, I believe we shall have this almost entirely Diesel-powered within a very few years." Mr. Cummins makes the following mention of the local company: "For the present the Diesel Is on the upturning wave.

The Diesel industry probably, our own company certainly, is on the way to a rapid and profitable development. I look for an expansion in tms single rieid which may well be large enough to pave the way out of the depression and out of technological unemployment for a good many years." After a review of the fields which the Diesel has already entered, Mr. Cummins concludes the article as follows: "As for other fields which have not been touched upon, why if the house heating development In Diesels which I intend to try out in my own horns next year works out in practice as It does on cold, cross-ruled engineering "But let's not go Into ths things which as yet are only on paper. Enough has been already accomplished, and is In concrete form of development, to mean raising living standards for an entire nation, and probably for most of th world." D. Holder, How- ard and Phyllis A.

1 UO, II IUU1 BIIU UUIUC1 Harold Taylor, Estel Wells, Glenn Snider, Floyd Epperson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davis, and Foster Walker and son, Junior. Mrs. Kenneth Hitchcock was in charge of the devotionals after which the president, Mrs.

Beulah Epperson conducted a brief business period. Contest prizes were won by Mrs. Mary Holder, Mrs. Davis, and Mrs. Golden.

The meeting was also the occasion of "a gift shower for Donald Higgtns, infant son of Mra Charles Hig-glns, a class member. Mrs. Hitchcock will entertain the class next month. Hope News Brief. Hope, Sept.

23 Miss Lovena Lucas has accepted employment at the Columbus Tea Room. Mrs. Floyd Hellman visited Mr. Hellman at the Veteran's hospital Tuesday in Indianapolis. Mis.

Doris Murphy of near Geneva visited Mrs. Addle Drake and children Tuesday afternoon. Charles Hager, of near St, Louis Crossing, who has been confined to his bed following a recent attack of appendicitis, is getting along satisfactorily. Miss Catherine and Charles Hoover and Harry Hitchcock were in Danville Tuesday afternoon, where Miss Hoover remained to attend Central Normal college after a visit hers. Recent visitors of Mrs.

Reuben Crutcher were Mrs. Clarence Melick, Mrs. Morgan McNeely and children, Mrs. Warren Melick, all of Greensburg and, Howard Heath of Indianapolis. Mrs.

Laura Rominger and Miss Hattie Fishel have returned to their home In Indianapolis after a visit here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. IT. R. Fishel.

Mrs. Herman Stewart and Mrs. Ralph Schuder of near Shelbyvllle visited Mrs. E. C.

Miller Monday. Mrs. Josephine Hoover and Miss Frances and Charles Hoover were in Louisville today, where Miss Hoover remained to be employed as a nurse at the Baptist hospital. Mrs. Clint Blades and sons, Lewis and Harold, and Miss Norma Gruhl attended the Hope-Bat es villa baseball game Tuesday afternoon at Batesville.

Mr. and Mrs. George Solomon of Santa Anna, visited Mrs. Effle Hellman here Tuesday afternoon. Edgar Lackey of Hollywood, arrived today for a visit at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Jo Burney southeast of Hope. Mr. and Mrs. W.

F. McCullough and Ardell Burney have returned to their homes near here after a few days stay at Lake Wawasee. A mrUsn asHnn VnAlirri fVimitt march hundreds of thousands of spec- march hundreds of thousands of spec- oarade Dassing Ninth and EucHd. In tion fnr the local football team I in the evening. LANDON FAVORS 'FREE FARMING1 Cash Benefits; Conservation Payments Endorsed by G.

0. P. Nominee. tk MaIkm t- Rpnt. 28 tJP) Gov.

Alf M. Landon stepped per- sonally Into Iowa republican party organization work today after a farm address pledging "a free and independent agriculture." Cash benefit and conservation payments were endorsed by the JT.iHiH.. ir mmiA the cheers of an audience at the state fair grounds estimated by Police Captain F. E. Simmons at xrom 15,000 to 18,000.

fTh.r o4-etid hi. declaration that after four years the new deal was "right back where it started from" and that its conservation plan was "a stop-gap and a sub- r.r. Landon asserted that In his opinion the new deal had no farm poiicy ana ouuinea nis pieage ior "a settled, workable national pol- ley for agriculture." mt Wl auZL ennv Will Not Allow Suffering. Landon wearing a blue pin- striped suit, made a dramatic en- SJSSS ,55. tSS: liantly lighted speakers' rostrum rZT pleted.

Landon was driven up to niinr UO AO 111D SUCS uv A vua the stand in an open car, smiling and wavine his hat while the 1 1 i il aasl promised to fulfill all out tlon's farmers incurred by the present administration and to continue relief checks, bringing applause with the declaration "we win not auow neeaiess sunering In this country either on our farms or In our cities." Agricultural Program. ine agricultural program out- Hned by the Kansan included: Cash benefits 'limited to the production level of the family Type xarm ana paia upon aomeo tlcally consumed portions of sur- pius crops in oraer 10 mu iar- iffs effective ana to onset roreign commercial policies. A farm storage plan 'for removing the depressing effect of surpluses" by amending the federal warehousing act so that reserves could be carried on the farm. The farmer, with insurable storage of I grain, would be entitled to a warehouse receipt on which he could borrow with any banking agency. "Fullest to the ques tion of crop insurance.

More progress in introducing new crops and developing greater domestic demand and different uses. REICH FLYING SHIP ARRIVES IN AZORES Horta, The Azores, Sept. 23 JP) The Aeolus, 10-ton Lufthansa flying boat, arrived safely at 1:40 p. Greenwich mean time today 7:40 a. eastern standard time) from New York.

The flight wag mad. in the fast time of 17 hours and 47 minutes. ALLEN WILL SPEAK IN BLOOMINGTON Bloomington, Sept. 23 (2P) Henry J. Allen, former governor of Kansas and also a former United States senator, will ad dress the Indiana University Re publican club Oct.

15. Announcement was made of the engagement today. AUTOGYRO-AUTO IS PASSED IN TESTS Philadelphia, Sept. 23 (2P) A combination autogyro and automo bile passed a maker's test success fully at suburban Horsham yes terday preparatory to its being turned over to the department of commerce, The ship, designed by A. I.

Lar son, chief engineer of the Auto- evro Comnanv of Amsrica. Is Wttls wider and longer than an au tomomie ana can oe piacea an ordinary garage, pounds. It weighs 800 I 1 I 1 a Giganfic Parade Climaxes Legion Annual Convention. QTuUlJ I 1 Mitt i'Vl'U ft 1 ft! I ii i i 1 I 14 mm "www v3 'JT 'ill i 1 1 LA OH singing. Mrs.

Llllie D. Scott, chairman of the social and edu cational department of the state federation, made the principal talk. The meeting closed with mo tion pictures. Additional Society Baptist Aid Society Will Meet Thursday. The Ladies Aid society of the First Baptist church will meet at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the church.

XautUus Club To Meet Friday. The regular meeting of the Nautilus club will be held at o'clock Friday at the home of Mrs. Larkln Sims. Huh a ii -mm AAA a With the same firm step that carried them to victory tne worm war more the parade which climaxed tne mneieenin annum mhsu ii the narad. route.

Along the line of Along the line of the head of the 1 street of downtown Cleveland in 1 trel ot it tators cheered the men who 18 the Heart ox tne uieveiana dusiobsb years ago cams back from "over there." TnZT'ZJZ kcuob..