Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 92, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 August 1930 — Page 9

AUG. 26, 1930.

MANY CARLOADS OF STOCK HERE FOR STATE FAIR Entries Are Numerous for Horse Show; Booths Being Erected. To the din of hammers, the nimble of trucks and the clatter of hoofs, preparations were in full blast at the state fairground today for the 1930 exposition, opening Saturday and continuing through Sept. 5. Pure-bred cattle, horses and swine were arriving by car and truckload to be groomed and placed on exhibition for the thousands of visitors who will come from all parts of Indiana and from neighboring states. Concessionnaires were erecting their booths, and fair headquarters bustled with pre-opening activity. Many Indianapolis horsemen and horsewomen have made entries in the night horse show, a feature of the fair that has drawn from fiftynine exhibitors some of the best driving and saddle horses in the United States. Children to Compete A contest for selection of the best riders among the boys and girls under 14 years of age who have entered ponies in the show will be a new feature on this year's program. The judges will make their decisions on riding ability alone, irrespective of the merits of the ponies. Indianapolis entries In the night horse show include: Mrs. Robert F. Trimble. John W Murrey. Sarah Louise Smith, Mrs. W. H. Moonev. E. D. Moore. Mrs. A. C Bohlen. Mrs. Don N. Test. Athol B. Alexander. Marie Eisenlolir. Mrs. Harriet S. Hamilton. Kathryn Jean Stout. Mrs. Hall Marmon. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hastings Flske. Mrs. Harland Hadlev. Jack Fink. Mrs. A L. Picl. Laura Hare. Earl Mamie. Edward O. Franzen. Harriet Carter, Charles McCotter. Paul Krauss. James B. Smith. Lon Young. Junior Mote. Mr. and Mrs. August Bohlen. Edward Haymaker. Jane Morgan. Barbara Hadley. Kathryn Hadley. Jane Drake. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Kurtz. Joan Metzger. David Mote. Gene Picz. Frank Levinson. Gerald Eaton. Dorothy Metzger. Fred Sharp. Max Bonham. M. H. Fuller and Chester Bonham.

Out-of-Town Entries Listed Other entries are: J. M. Johnston. Knightstown. Ind ; W, D Alexander. Bloomington. 111.: W. T. Treadway. St. Louis: G. A. Nichols. Oklahoma City: Dick Mclntirc. Frankfort. Ind.: T. W. Tutwiler. Birmingham: Mrs. Wiltshire Riley. Atlanta: Mrs. W. L. Moody lit. Galveston; Joe Smith. Carmel. Ind.: W. J. Fuller. Cincinnati: the Amblesidc Stables. Blue Ash. O ; Mrs. A. C. Thompson and William E. Dee. Chicago. William H. Ball and R. C. Whitney and Sons. Muncte; Mrs. Lee Bassett and F. C. Whitehouse. Columbus. Ind. Exhibitors in the cattle department total 374, R. C. Jenkins, member of the state board of agriculture and head of the cattle department, announced. Twelve head of Guernsey cattle from the Bankable farm, near Delphi, and owned by N. N. Smith of Frankfort, were first livestock arrivals. It will be Bankable's first year at the Indiana fair. A-H Club Cattle Here Behind the Smith entries came fifty head of Jerseys and Guernsey cattle entered by 4-H club members of north central Indiana counties. The 4-H Club represented in this exhibit number 724 boys and girls in twelve counties. The art exhibit judging has been completed, winners to be announced when the fair opens. Minister’s Funeral Thursday Bu Time* Special ANDERSON, Ind., Aug. 26, Funeral services will be held here Thursday for the Rev. William Pearce, Albion, Mich., who died in Paris, France, while, conducting a party of American tourists. Services will be held in the First Baptist church of which the Rev. Mrs. Pearce was pastor several years ago. His son, the Rev. Wesley P. Pearce, of Kokomo, will read the service, assisted by the Rev. Carlos M. Dinsmore, general superintendent of the Indiana Baptist convention and a former pastor of the church here. Burial will be in the family lot in Maplewood cemetery here.

Race Driver Killed Bu United Press WINCHESTER, Ind.. Aug. 26. Frank Mertens, Cincinnati, died at a hospital here of injuries received when his automobile overturned in a race at Funk's speedway, three miles south of Winchester, Sunday. Lewis Webber and Frank Moddenburg, both of Cincinnati, suffered cuts and bruises when their machines overturned in the same accident which caused Merten's death. Tuberculosis Institute Resumed Second annual health institute of the Marion County Tuberculosis Association was resumed at 10 today at the Catholic Community center, with Dr. Harold S. Hatch and Dr. Joseph Connelly as speakers. The institute, which opened Monday, is sponsored for parochial teachers in Indianapolis. Pedestrian Badly Hurt Timm Special NOBLESVILLE. Ind., Aug. 26. Robert Hicks, 52, is in a serious condition at a hospital here as a result of injuries suffered when struck by an automobile driven by Fred Jackson, Frankfort, as he was walking on a road north of Westfield. He has a crushed hip, broken leg and internal injuries. TO STOP ITCHING QUICK use cool, invisible Zemo! Millions depend on cooling Zemo to banish summer skin troubles. For 20 years this safe, invisible antiseptic has relieved the heat and pain of sunburn. It soothes rashes and ivy-poisoning, brings relief to itching, peeling toes. See how stubborn pimples and blemishes disappear. Thousands say it has banished dandruff. Healing Zemo liquid Is wonderfully soothing after a shave. Any druggist. 35c. 60c, SI.OO. —Advertisement.

Money Loaned —ON—DIAMONDS Liberal, Reliable, Confidential SUSSMAN'S STATE LOAN OFFICE Legal Rate*—Bonded Broker* Etahhhed Year* 239-241 IV. Washington St.

BELIEVE ITORNOT

13 AT of 2cK 14 TiMES AT BAT COMMANDED THE ENItRE NAVY IN Z DAYS UWfeD, STATES ( fWH ir*mr Svnffesfa hn. pn&s fctSea !* —f T A SMAI&f PACE >s ONE MILL UJI4^VS

Following is the explanation of Ripley’s “Believe It or Not,” which appeared in Monday's Times: The Garthwray's Roughest Trip —The Garthwray left Grangemouth, Scotland, on June 12, 1922, head for the west coast of South America by way of Cape Horn. It did not arrive at Iquique, Chile, its destination, until Dec. 23, 1923. The intervening

SUFFRAGE FOR WOMEN LAW FOR 10 YEARS Anniversary Will Be Observed With Little Ceremony. Bu United Press WASHINGTON. Aug. 26.—1 t was early on the morning of Aug. 26, ten years ago, in the library of his Washington residence, with only one witness present, that Secretary of State Bainbridge Colby signed a historic document witli as little ceremony as if it had been a routine state department order. The document was an official proclamation telling the world that the thirty-sixth of the forty-eight states, Tennessee, had ratified the suffrage amendment giving American women the right to vote, making the amendment a part of the Constitution of the United States. The tenth anniversary of this historic occasion will be observed with little more ceremony. Women's organizations are planning no national demonstration of any kind, but. they are taking stock to figure just what the sex has accomplished in the first ten years of suffrage. Film Star Wins Divorce Bu United Press RENO, Nev„ Aug. 26.—Lucille Sutton, stage and screen star, was granted a. divorce Monday from Donald Carlos Jacobson, on her complaint of cruelty. Heat Ignites Matches Bu United Press PRINCETON, Ind., Aug. 26.—A small fire which burned part of the railing around the porch at Dick Alcorn's home, was started when two matches, lying in a tray on the porch, were ignited by heat waves.

SERV-U? Motorists Watch Times Take a Greyhound Bus on your next trip. Finest equipment, easy riding, safe —dependable—economical. St. "Louis..? 5.00 (ineinnati ..? 2.75 Detroit ... 6.00 Pittsburgh . K.OO Dayton ... 5.20 Columbus .. 4..".0 Lima 4.95 Toledo 5.00 Buffalo ... 12.00 New York. . 18.00 TRACTION TERMINAL BIS DEPOT Illinois and Market Streets I .. s I 1.1. ••• KM " - I ’ 4% Paid on Savings Security Trust Cos. in North Pennsylvania Street a good busTness school Strong business, stenographic, secretarial and accounting courses: individual instruction in major subjects, large faculty of specialists in tteir respective lines. ’ Free Employment Service. Fred XV. Case. Principal CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Pennsylvania and Vermont. First Door North V. W. C. A., Indianapolis Ind. Used Pianos —Big bargains to shopworn and slightly used Instruments Terms at Low as (1 Week Pearson Piano Cos. IM-M Jt. Pennsylvania Street THE INDIANA TRUST CO. Pay 4% Saving. | $2,000,000

On request, sent with stamped addressed envelope, Mr. Ripley will furnish proof of anything depicted by him.

519 daps, in which the log showed a distance of 21,000 miles, constitute one of the stormiest epics of the sea ever written. It was replete with hurricanes, sixty-foot seas, dangers, hardships and constantly threatening disaster. The story was published in all leading newspapers during March, 1924. The Wilson Phalarope—The

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: S. A. Macev. 1132 River avenue. 87-851. stolen from 1626 West Morris street. Clifford Apderson. 1228 North Gale street. 66-954. stolen from 935 Parker avenue. Tom Giroff. 946 North Warman, 33-072, stolen from that address. F. H. Taylor. 1026 West Thirty-second street, 573-209. stolen from St. Clair street and Capitol avenue. E. L. Cothrell, 125 East Fall Creek boulevard, 31-147. stolen from Market and Delaware streets. Erwin Rutan, 2855 School street, 735-927. stolen from that address. PILSUDSKI IS PREMIER Marshal and New Polish Cabinet Take Oath of Office. Bv United Press WARSAW, Poland, Aug. 26.—Marslial Josef Pilsudski. who succeeded Colonel Valerian Slavek as Polish premier Monday, took the oath to uphold the Polish constitution at a night ceremony in the government building. The new cabinet took the cath at the same time.

ENDS THIS WEEK Special Summer Offer Before it is too late take advantage of this opportunity to ease the burden of summer cleaning. Get the wonderful New Hoover, 25% more efficient than ever before, on these exceptional terms. Pay the balance in small monthly amounts. Liberal allowance for your old cleaner. New Popular-Priced Hoover on same terms. Telephone today! THE HOOVER COMPANY, 216 PENNWAY BUILDING Ohe New HO OVERS DEMONSTRATED ON FIRST FLOOR AT L. S. AYRES & COMPANY VONNEGUT HARDWARE COMPANY

xnn INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

I-C • 7 Registered O. S. U V Patent Uffice RIPLEY

eggs of Wilson’s phalarope, an American bird, are incubated by the male alone. Contrary to the rule prevailing in bird life, the females are larger than the males, more handsomely colored, and more aggressive than their mates. Wednesday—A driving record to he proud of.

FRESHMAN COURSES TO BE ’TAILOR MADE’ Butler Registrar to Prearrange Classes for Students. “'Tailor made programs” for all freshmen entering Butler university this fall are being prepared for the first time by the university this year. Miss Sarah Cotton, registrar, announced today. Instead of permitting each new student to arrange his own course, the registrar’s office will prearrange his schedule, taking into consideration graduation requirements. The plan is designed to place the student into classes most beneficial to the particular course of study he wishes to pursue. Dr. Gino Ratti, head of the romance language department, has inaugurated an innovation by dividing language? courses into three branches, for those who want a reading, a conversation or a writing knowledge of the languages.

CALIFORNIA AT POLLS TO CAST GOVERNOR VOTE Four Are Conceded to Be in Race for High State Office. Bv United Press SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 26.—California citizens registered their views on prohibition and the MooneyBillings pardon case today as they voted for candidates for the Republican gubernatorial nomination in a state primary election. More than one million voters, interested by a bitter campaign, were expected to cast their ballots for one of four candidates. It was conceded generally that the nomination would go to either Governor C. C. Young, now finishing his second term, Mayor James Rolph of San Francisco or Buron Fitts, Los Angeles district attorney. The other candidates were Mrs. Clara Shortridge Foltz and Milton K. Young. Upton Sinclair, Pasadena author, is seeking the socialistic nomination. Young actually is a Democrat, although he is on the G. O. P. ballot. Governor Young received the indorsement of the Anti-Saloon League. Mayor Rolph is classed as opposed to prohibition, although he did not declare himself. Application for pardons of Mooney and warren K. Billings was injected into the campaign when supporters of the convicted men threw their support against Governor Young. Chief Postal Inspector Dead Me.. Aug. 26—William S. Spilman. 60. chief postal inspector of the United States, died of a heart attack while on a picnic at Rangeley lake Monday.

Play Golf This Coupon and IS CENTS GOOD FOR ONE ROUND of GOLF at Butler Terrace COURSE Southwest Corner Illinois at 56th Street WEDNESDAY Freifiofer Baking Cos. 2-CENT DAY Get Tickets From Wagon Salesman or Call Baking Cos. Office 2 CENTS AND ONE TICKET , GOOD ON RIDES AFTERNOON AND EVENING Bring Your Basket Dinner and Make a Day of It BROAD RIPPLE COLONIAL TODAY 10:30 TO if NOON LADIES ONLY “UNGUARDED GIRLS” LIVING GIRL MODELS

BAN ‘THE LAST MILE' FROM BRITISH STAGE “Too Tense. Too Severe Indictment of Capital Punishment.” Bv United Prets i LONDON, Aug. 26.—The play “The Last Mile’’ has been banned in England by the lord chamberlain, official censor of the British theater. The play is “too tense” for a London audience, and that such an indictment of capital punishment could not be presented on an English stage, the order said. “The Last Mile,” by Wexley, depicts a mutiny in the death cell of a prison. It had a long run on Broadway. MONKEY POLE SITTER Climbs Flag Staff After Escape From Cage at Park. Happy Times, the baby monkey at Riverside park, named by an Indianapolis Times contest, became disgusted Monday with the peanut crop and escaped from his cage. He shinnied the skating rink flag pole. Jack Mooney, assistant park manager, followed Happy to his perch and corraled him. Mooney received a scratched hand as a souvenir.

AMUSEMENTS “Laugh Week,” a Blot of Fun Milmbniai WITH FRANK FAY, ft LILIAN TASHMAN, I* _ J 4 FLORENCE ELD- IS#-*#!* RIDGE. BERYL I JVvV I MERCER. ■ ■ Loads of Lads on the Stage . ROBBINS FAMILY * Vaudeville’s Cleverest Act MARSH and ARCHER t Hollywood’s Joy Boys RAYMOND BOND & COMPANY BILLY STENARD 1,000 Seats Extra " Nights LLOYD *3* a figs HAMILTON Till 33* Talk Comedy tp. M.

MOTION PICTURES HELLO EVERYBODY! The opening of the new Terminal Theater will be one of the really important events of Indianapolis’ amusement life! The TERMINAL THEATER receives its name because of the convenient location, directly across the street from the Traction Terminal station on North Illinois street. The TERMINAL THEATER was especially constructed and acoustically treated for the presentation of perfect sound. A THEATRE THAT EXEMPLIFIES THE MARVELOUS GROWTH AND ARTISTIC DEVELOPMENT OF THE MOTION PICTURE INDUSTRY . . so surpassing in beauty and luxury . . so perfect, in facilities and complete in comforts . . so superior in the presentation of de luxe entertainment that it will be a constant source of delightful surprise. . It is our pride to give the new art of the screen its finest expression. We have the honor to offer you starting Saturday, direct from the New York premier at $2.00 admission prices, one of the most dramatic and absorbing productions—a picture that will hold your breathless interest from beginning to end . . . “HELL’S ISLAND,” in which JACK HOLT rises to new and greater heights . . . with DOROTHY SEBASTIAN and RALPH GRAVES. These characters live the story of three Yankee people whose lives and loves and fortunes meet in a far-away land and join in rich romance that trails around the world . . a truly fitting entertainment for this important occasion. We cordially invite you to share with us the gaiety and happiness of the city’s newest entertainment enterprise. Please do not permit our low admission prices to influence your judgment on the high standard of quality programs! s-I". &**&*&*£ ” t 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. I &■ •▼lll day, Sunday. Holidays, 35c OPPO/ITE TRACTION terminal Children. 15c. All Times

INDIANA STATE FAIR 7 BIG DAYS Indiana State Fairgrounds Aug. 30-31-Sept. 1-2-3-4-5 Outstanding exhibits of Cattl-% Sheep, Swine, ,< Horses, Poultry, Farm Machinery, Dairy Products, KYRL BAND NATIONAL SWINE SHOW Again this'year the Indiana State Fair will be boat to the National Swine Show. During this time the finest stock in the United States and Canada will be exhibited. Something New!! night Sf HORSE RACING v The race track has been illuminated for night racing. A complete card every evening. You’ll enjoy it! Dodson’s World’s Fair Shows GRAND CIRCUIT ‘HAWAIIAN NIGHTS’ RACING The famous pageant with enn • o mammoth fireworks display in rurses nightly in front of grandstand. Reduced Rates on All Railroads, Buses & Interurbans Gen. Admission, 50c—Children Under 12, Over 6,25 c Autos, 50c Saturday, Aug. 30, Children’s Day, All Children Admitted Free C. C. BROUSE Plenty of E. J. BARKER Pro*. Parking Space soc.-Trea*.

DRIVER HELD IN DEATIUIF CHILD Technical Charge Is Filed After Fatal Accident. Technical charges of assault and battery were filed today against Durbin Tacoma, 21. R. R. 8. Box 157, driver of an auto v hich fatally injured Betty Lou Hogan. 3, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hogan, 1755 East Raymond street, Monday afternoon. Police were told the child ran

MOTION PICTURES ATX TALKING STARTING SATURDAY I I RfIMOH NOVfIRRO TlG^in^SHj

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from a chimp of weds into the path of Tacoma’s car and that he swerved in an effort to avoid striking her. Tacoma stopped his car within fifteen feet. Mrs. Hogan was prostrated by the tragedy. The girl Is survived by her parents and seven brothers and sisters. Pocahontas to Initiate ANDERSON, Ind.. Aug. 26.—A degree team of Chief Anderson council, degree of Pocahontas, will confer work on candidates at Dunkirk this evening. Several Indiana councils will be represented. MOTION PICTURES

Hurry! Hurry! Just 2 More Days! The Sensation of the Year—“COMMON CLAY” Constance Bennett Lew Ayres Coanttess thousand* have laughed —eried and marveled at this soul-stirring picture’. Coming Thursday—! The world's greatest tenor makes hl Indianapolis screen debut tomorrow—; An artist who has packed concert! halls at 55.50 top--appears at popular prices In the sweetest love slorF ever told. SONG 00 &Y HEAR© X: ALICE JOYCE AjT) Vfik, MAU REIN / Vo WkQ'i u luvan m Advance in Prices Wk / Where the Big Ones Play SOMETHING REALLY DIFFERENT Authentic-Intelligent BIRTH The Sensation of All Europe c Ladies Only LOWER FLOOR ,VT ALL PERFORMANCES Only 2 IN THE BALCONY AT ALL PERFORMANCES G ENGLISH’S OPERA HOUSE Starting Sat., Aug. 30th CONTINUOUS | 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. ALL SEATS—ALL DAT s©c

Exchange Delegates, We Welcome You! And it is our earnest desire that ! while in Indianapolis you visit our I theatres—the FINEST IN THE STATE! Look what attractions we’ve hooked for you * LAST 3 DAYS ! IHMm INMIINII rib-tickhng comic of “Hold Everything” in Charlie Davis’ Stage Show, On the Screen ||g QUEEN HIGH M Paramount Farce v:ith mMMA CHARLIE RUGGLES . Starting Friday -jSfiPdfll fcpEsaa Wf LAST 3 DAYS! W RICHARD MX ■ I Y”TT(ir ili-irDM|Cp Wk * ISIVV 1 IMH „ n— mmsam a t gjk o"i i~* tvjjlSjiL Starting Friday kIHL. TAO BLACK CROWS Pt AST 3 DAYS! i&W BAMHELME-Cfi DA/VN PATROL’ 8d Smashing Week COLONIAL START SATURDAY i ENTIRE NEW SHOW THAD WILKERSON J MUSICAL COMEDY CO. I 25—PEOPLE—25