Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 99, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 September 1930 — Page 2

PAGE 2

VEGETABLES OF HIGH QUALITY ON DISPLAY AT FAIR Prize Winners Announced; Thousands See Fine Exhibits. Scores of Hoosier vegetables growths competed for the tempting prizes hung up by the state fair association this year. The agriculture building was one of the main attractions for the thousands of visitors who thronged the grounds. In view of the record-breaking drought conditions this summer, the exhibits were of an astonishingly high order. The list of prize winners announced late Tuesday is as follows: VEGETABLES Beans, Wax (string, halt peck)—Frank £ damn. Swnyzee Green (halt peck)—Elmer W. Stumph, Indie napolia. Beans, White Kidney (dry shelled, half peck)—James Harrold. Muncic. Colored Kidney (half peck i— Frank E. damn. Marrowfat Type (half peck)—M. K. Gleason. Columbus. White Navy (half peck)—Kenneth Craft, Lowell. Small Lima (half peck)—W. Schoentrup, Greensburg. ' Large Lima (half peck)—M. J. Harr, Carmel. Cabbage (round head type)—Arthur damn. Swayzee. Cabbage c pointed head type)—Carl W. Lentz. Indianapolis. Cabbage (flat head type)—E. J. Spaugh, Hope. Cabbage (red type i—Frank E. Clanin. Celery—Carl W. Lentz. Corn (sweet, white, roasting)—Randolph Adams. Martinsville. Cumumbers i slicing)—Elmer W. Stumph. Cucumbers (pickling)— A. C. Hainlen, Ccnverse. Eggplant (black or purple)—Elmer W. Btumph. Eggplant (white)—Elmer W. Stumph. Muskmelons (large type, yellow flesh)— Gene Adams, Martinsville. Muskmelons (small type, yellow flesh) Frank E. Clanin. Muskmelons (large type, green flesh) Gene Adams. Muskmelons (small type, green flesh) Randolph Adams. Muskmelons (best display of Tiptops) Randolph G Hastings, Martinsville. Peppers (green, sweet)—Elmer W. Btumph. Peppers (red, hot) —Elmer W. Stumph. Best Display Peppers on Stalk—Elmer W. Stumph. Pumpkins (sweet pie type)—M. K. Gleason. Owens. Franklin. Pumpkins (field type)—Thomas O. Pumpkin (largesti—E. J. Spaugh. Pumpkins (best display i—E J. Spaugh. Rhubarb—Elmer W’. Stumph. Squash (largest)—Elmer w. Stumph. Squash (summer, escalloped type) Arthur Clanin. Squash (summer crook neck type)—E. J. (Spaugh. Squash, Golden Hubbard—M. K. Gleason. Squash, Green Hubbard—Gene Adams. Sauash (anv other variety)—Elmer W. Btumph. Squashes (best display)—E. J. Spaugh. Tomatoes (purple)—M. H. Ph^res. Tomatoes (red)—Abner B. Langston. Tomatoes (yellowi— Elmer W Stumph. Tomatoes (largest and best display)— MK Gleason. Watermelon (light green)—M. K. Glea-‘ aon. Watermelon (dark green)—B. T. Bond. Watermelon (striped)—Randolph Adams. Watermelons (largest display, home varieties. properly named)—Randolph Adams. Watermelons (largest commercial display i—Charles Stevens Jr. Watermelon (largest)—B. T. Bond Largest and Best Display of Vegetables— M K. Gleason. POTATOES Early Ohio—Gene Adams. Irish Cobbler—Randolph Adams. Rural New York —Abner B. Langston. Any Other Variety Properly Named— Gene Adams. Best Ten Pecks Irish rotatocs, Rurals, Ohios or Cobblers—Randolph Adams. SWEET POTATOES One Peck (any type)—Charles Stevens Jr. ROOT CROPS Selarlc—Elmer W. Stunipn. Salsify—Elmer W. Stumph. Beets (long red table)—Elmer W. Btumph, Beets (round or turnip table)—J. O. Mundell. Beets (sugar)—M. K. Gleason. Carrots itablei—Carl B. Lentz. Carrots (stock)—James Harrold. Mangelwurzers—E. J. Spaugh. Onions (white) —P. J. Harpham, Pleasant Lake. Onion (red)—A. C. Hainlen. Onions (yellow)—Carl W. Lentz. OniOn Sets (red i=— Elmer W. Stumph, Ontpn Sets (white)—Carl W. Lentz. Onion Sets (yellowi—Carl W. Lentz. Onion Sets (winter)—M. K. Gleason. Onion" (yellow globe variety)—A. C. Hainlen. Onions (red globe variety)—Howard Emme. Onions (white globe variety)—F. J. Harpham. Turnips (globe)—Carl W. Lentz. Turnips (flat)—Carl W. Lentz. Horseradish—Elmer W. Stumph. Parsnips (any variety)—Elmer W. Btumph. Largest and Best Display of Root Crops —Elmer W. Stumph. Retail Roadside Market Display (showing collection of vegetable products by organization of vegetable growers—lndianapolis Vegetable Growers Co-operative Association. RECEIVER IS NAMED^ FOR TRACTION LINES Bank President Will Direct Three Subsidiary Rail Companies. Appointment of a receiver for three traction companies operated by the Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern railroad under lease, was made today by Superior Judge Joseph M. Milner. Suits were filed recently by a stockholder in each company, claiming the action was necessary to conserve and operate the properties. Elmer W. Stout, president of the Fletcher American National bank, receiver of the T. H., I. & E., was named receiver. The lines are the Indianapolis and Martinsville Rapid Transit Company, the Indianapolis, Crawfordsville & Danville Electric Railway Company and the Indianapolis & Northwestern Traction Company. Lines will continue to be operated, Milner said. • • POLICE HOLD SUSPECT Man Is Charged With Vagrancy After S3OO Is Found on Him. Police today held Ulysses Limmon, 1130 Roosevelt avenue, on vagrancy charges, after they found a quantity of men’s clothing and more than S3OO In his possession at the Roosevelt avenue address Tuesday night. Limmon said the money and clothing, all new, did not belong to him, and denied residence at that address.

When Pain Comes Two hours after eating What many people call indigestion I appear at once. You will never use Tery often means excess acid in the crU de methods when once you learn stomach. The stomach nerves have j th efflciency of Go get a been over-stimulated, and food „,_***. sours. The corrective is an alkali, small bottle to try. which neutralizes acids instantly. Be sure to get the genuine PhilAnd the best alkali known to medi- ! lips’ Milk of Magnesia prescribed by cal science is Phillips’ Milk of Mag- physicians for 50 years in correcting nesia. It has remained the stand- j excess acids. 25c and 50c a bottle—ard with physicians in the 50 years any drug store, since its invention. "Milk of Magnesia" has been the One spoonful of this harmless, U. S. Registered Trade Mark of -The tasteless alkali in water will neu- Charles *H. Phillips Chemical Comtraliae instantly many times as pany am its predecessor Charles H. much, acid* ami the symptom* dis* Phillips since 1875,—Advertisement,

Greensburg Swine Entry Wins at Fair

Above—The watermelon display In the Agricultural and Horticultural building at the Indiana state fair. Below—Left, Stuart Miller, Greensburg, and his

COUNTY BOOSTS CHARITY LEVY Commissioners Endeavor to Aid Poor. County commissioners today made a definite gesture toward assisting charity organizations in caring for impoverished families, announcing township poor fund levies for 1931 have been increased 100 per cent. The board’s action is seen as the result of conferences held this spring with officials of the Indianapolis Community Fund and the Family, Welfare Society, in which the need for money to care for victims of the unemployment situation was stressed. The spring conferences led to an agreement to hold regular meetings on poor relief to be attended by township ' trustees, county commissioners, and heads of charity organizations. The increase poor levies will place a greater burden on the county and will lessen the drain on Community Fund finances, now at a low ebb, it was said. Levies are as follows: Center, $0,003; Decature, $0.01; Lawrence, $0,015; Perry, $0,015; Warren, $0.03; Washington, $0.05, and Wayne, $0.02. Total revenue to be derived, estimated by County Auditor Harry Dunn will be approximately $209,600.

BRYANT BREEDER’S RAM IS CHAMPION

Indiana Man Given First Award; Ewe Ribbon to Ohio Brothers. Champion ram in the Lincoln and Leicester classes of the sheep show was displayed by Roy Keller, Bryant, Ind., Tuesday, with champion ewe ribbon going to Shaffer Brothers, West Milton, O. Victors in sheep classes were: LINCOLN AND LEICESTER^ Rams—Two years or over, Roy Keller. Bryant. Ind.; 1 year and under 2 years, A. C. Fielder & Son. Delsaft. O.: lamb under 1 year. Roy Keller; champion, Roy Keller. Ewes—Two years of over. Shaffer Brothers. West Milton, O.;. 1 year and under 2 years. Rov Keller; under 1 year. Rov Keller; champion. Shaffer Brothers. Flock—Shaffer Brothers; Den lambs, Roy Keller; young flock, Roy Keller. RAMBOUILLET B TYPE Rams—Two years or over. John E. Webb & Son. Indianapolis; 1 year and under 2. Maurice I. Peterson. Whitewater. Wis.; under 1 year. Am Brothers. Dunkirk, O.; champion. John E. Webb & Son. Ewes —Two years or over. John E. Webb & Son; 1 year and under 2, J. B. Herd & Sons, East Liberty. O.: lamb under 1 year. J. B. Herd & Sons; John E. Webb & Son. Flock—John E. Webb & Son.; young flock. J. B. Herd & Sons; pen. Am Brothers. RAMBOUILLET C. TYPE Rams—Two years or over. W. A. Lovitt, Zanseville, O.: 1 vear and under 2 years. Arn Brothers; lambs under 1 year. Am Brothers; champion, W. A. Lovett. Ewes—Two years or older. J. B. Herd Sons: 1 vear and under 2 years. W. A. Lovett: under 1 year. W. A. Lovett; champion. J. B. Herd & Sons. Flock—W. A. Lovett; pen lambs. Arn Brothers; young flock. Am Brothers. COTSWOLD SHEEP Aged Rams (2 years or older)—First. E. B Moore. Sheridan. Ind.; second, E- B. Moore; third. Ronald Kem. Springport, Ind. Rams (1 year and under 2) —First. E. B Moore; second. E. B. Moore; third. A. C. Fielder & Son, Delsaft. O. Ram Lamb (under 1 yean—First, E. B. Moore; second, E. B. Moore; third. Roath Bros. Ewe <2 years or over)—First, E. B. Moore; second. Roath Bros.; third, E. B. Moore. Ewe (1 year and under 2)—First. E. B. Moore; second. E. B. Moore: third, Roath Bros. Ewe Lamb (under 1 year)—First, E. B. Moore; second. A. C. Fielder & Son; third. Roath Bros. Pen Lambs—First. E. B. Moore: second. Roath Bros.: third. A. C. Fielder & Sons. Champion Ram —E. B. Moore. Champion Ewe—E. B. Moore. Flock—First, E. B. Moore; second. E. B. Moore; third. Roath Bros. Young Flock—First. E. B. Moore: second. Roath Bros : third. H. W McClure.

first prize winning Poland China barrow, exhibited in the club class. Right—Some of the fourteen Chester White pigs of Otto Holly, Decatur, entered m the ton litter contest. They weigh a total of 2,703 pounds.

Grief With Joy Son Is Reunited With Father After 13 Years; Mother Dead.

Bu United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 3.—Robert J. J. Fisher was reunited with his son Oliver today after a separation of thirteen years. The reunion was saddened by the absence of Mrs. Fisher, who died several years ago, believing her son had been killed in the World war. Oliver enlisted in the army under an assumed name in 1917. Before his discharge, his parents moved to anew neighborhod. Mutual efforts to find each other failed. The son was gassed in France and discharged as disabled—partly blind and a victim of amnesia. Several years of wandering restored his health and he came to Chicago. His parents had moved. Oliver married and went to New York. Last week, he came back on a vacation. While walking past his old home, he met Dr. Gustave Gottwald, a family friend. Gottwald telephoned the elder Fisher. “Can you stand a shock ” he asked Fisher. Then Oliver spoke. “Hello, dad. How’s mother?”

SAFETY ZONE STRUCK BY CAR; DRIVER HELD Two Small Children Are Injured In Auto Accident. T. E. Hall, Broadway hotel, was charged with drunken driving early today after an auto he was driving struck a safety zone marker at Meridian and Washington streets. Rebecca Jane Henry, 8, of 2337 Kenwood avenue, and Roberta Marie Beal, 8. of 2324 Kenwood avenue, were injured Tuesday night when struck by an auto driven by Arthur W. Slaughter, 20, of 521 North Lynn street, in the .2300 block Kenwood avenue.

CLYDESDALES GIVEN EXPOSITION PRIZES

Five Breeders Are Awarded Ribbons in Competition at Fair. Winners among Clydesdale horses wore their championship ribbons at the Indiana state fair today, after John Dickson of Wilson, 111., completed the judging in this division. Exhibitors were the Wayne county infirmary, Centerville, Ind.; Otha E. Wyrick, Kempton, Ind.; A. G. Soderberg, Osco, 111.; James H. Leach, Atlanta, Ind., and J. P. Hassler, Princeton, 111. The winners: STALLION" Three Years and Over—.irsc. A. G. Soderberg, on Lindberg; second. Otha E. Wyrick, on Langwater Footprint; third. Otha E. Wyrick, on Prince Footprint. Two Years and Under 3—First, A. G. Soderberg. One Year and Under 2—First, Otha E. Wyrick. on Royal Footprint; second, Senior Champion. 3 Years or OverJames H. Leach, on Prince; third. Wayne County Infirmary, on General Wayne. Under 1 Year—First, A. G. Soderberg, Osco. 111., on Queen's Captain. Under 3 Years—First. A. G. Soderberg, on Osco Diamond; second, Otha E. Wyrick; third. James H. Leach. Senior Champion (3 years or over) A. G. Soderberg. on Lindberg. Junior Champion. Under 3 Years—A. G. Soderberg. on Osco Diamond. Junior Reserve Champion—Otha E. Wyrick. on Royal Footprint. Grand Champion—A. G. Soderberg, on Lindberg. Reserve Champion—A. G. Soderberg, on Osco Diamond. MA&ES Three Years and Over—First. Otha E. E. Wyrick, on Nellie Footprint; third, Otha Wyrick. on Dutch Footprint: second, Otha E. Wyrick, on Mary Footprint. Two Years and Under 3—First. Otha E. Wyrick. on Lady Footprint: second, Otha E. Wyrick. on Margaret Footprint; third, A. G Soderberg. on Osco Queen. Filly. 1 Year and Under 3—First, Wayne County Infirmary, on Reba; second. A. G. Soderberg, on Beauty General's Princess. FUliy Under 1 Year—First. Otha E. Wvrick. on Patsy Potprint: second. Otha E. Wvrick. on May Footprint; third. James H. Leach. *. Three Bred and Owned by Exhibitor— First. Otha E. Wvrick; second. Otha E. Wvrick; third. A. 6. Soderberg. Senior Champion, 3 Years or Over— Ortha E. Wyrick, on Dutch Footprint. Reserve Senior Champion—Otha E. Wyrick. on Nellie Footprint. Junior Champion under 3 Years—Otha E. Wyrick. on Margaret Footprint. Reserve Junior Champion—Otha E. Wvrick. on Patsy Footprint. Grand Champion—Otha E. Wyrick. on Dutch Footprint. Reserve Grand Champion—Otha E. Wyrick, on Lady Footprint. MISCELLANEOUS Stallion and Three Mares—First, Otha E. Wyrick, second, Otha E. Wyrick; third, A. G. Soderberg. Mare and Sucking Colt—First. Otha E. Wyrick: second. A. G. Soderberg . . . Get of Sire, Three Animals—First, Otha K. Wyrick: second, A G. Soderberg; third, Qth* 15, Wyrick.. -w Produce of Dam. wo Ar.lmaUr- Aa? Age —First, A. G. Soderberg; second. Otha E. Wyrick; third, Wayne County Infirmary,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

GIANT MORGAN YACHT AGROUND $2,500,000 Corsair May Be Total Loss. Bu United Press DARK HARBOR. Me., Sept. 3. Fear that the world’s biggest private yacht, J. P. Morgan’s $2,500,000 Corsair, might be a total loss, was expressed by coast guards today when high tide failed to float the stranded craft. The magnificent vessel, launched at Bath less than five months ago, grounded on Lobster rock neer Cellogg island Tuesday night. Despite its dangerous position, a full crew and some twenty-five guests, including Junius Spencer Morgan, son of the owner, and his wife, remained aboard this morning. No immediate fear was felt for the safety of those aboard the Corsair, since Weather reports indicated that the sea would remain comparatively calm. A fleet of lighters and tugs failed to move the huge vessel in hours of work at high tide this morning. PICK PRIZE PIGEONS Scores of Birds Strutted Before Judges. Pigeons strutted and preened before judges at the Indiana state fair Tuesday, when ribbons were awarded to scores of carefully groomed birds. Varieties exhibited included fantails of several colors, homers, Kings, Mondaines, Maltese, Oriental Frills, English pouters, pigmy pouters, muffed tumblers, magpie pigeons, Birmingham rollers, turbits, owl pigeons, barbs, Carneaux, and carriers. Exhibitors awarded ribbons included A. F. Young, Frank J. Uhl, Edward A. Stick, Harry A.. Stone, John E. Powers, Eastwood Herin, Abe Glanzman, Homer H. Carter, John Roeder, Rainbow Lofts, Arthur Turner, H. S. Wyeth, Reynolds & Reynolds, John Serban, O. L. G'ale, Indianapolis; Rothenbush & Schauble, Hamilton, O.; J. P. Habenstein, Louisville; John and William Critchley, Kokomo.

TORCH VICTIM MAY BE MISSING STATE MAN Detectives in Schroeder Case Are Following New Clews. Detectives today admitted they were investigating possibility that the victim in the High School road auto-pyre mystery May 31 may have been Ernest Freund, 36, Cicero, Ind. Mrs. Freund told them they formerly lived near the scene of the murder, and said description of her husband, missing since April 12, tallies closely with that of the body found in the blazing auto of Harold Herbert Schroeder, Mobile (Ala.) business man, held for Marlon county grand jury in connection with the murder and burning. Builds Television Set Bu Times Svecial GOSHEN, Ind., Sept. 3.—Considerable success in reception pf television pictures has been achieved here by Harold Rieth with a set he built himself. Most of the pictures are from the Jenkins laboratory station, W3XK, at Washington.

Apple and Potato Clubs Garner Prizes at Fair

Judges paused in the aisles of the horticultural exhibit at the state fairground today to announce prize winners in apple and potato clubs. ‘‘Toppers’’ in the prize lists: APPLE CLUB Region I—(Ten plates, five apples each. Not less than three varieties.) First, Chester Titus. Battle Ground. Ind.; second, dark Driscol. Battle Ground, Ind.; third, Howard Cassaday. Lafayette. Ind.; fourth, Elmer Woples. Lafayette. Ind. Region 2—First. Mark Byers, Vincennes. Ind.: second, Bvron Yates. Vincennes. Ind.; third. Robert Byers. Vincennes. Ind.; fourth. Bruner Lemon. Petersburg, Ind.; fifth, Lysle Basinger, Petersburg, Ind. SPECIAL APPLE CLUB Best Club Display— (Any Boys’ and Girls' Apple Club in Indiana. Not less than twenty plates, five apples each.)' First, Vincennes Township Apple Club. Vincennes: second. Pike County Horticultural Club, Petersburg, Ind.: third, Tippecanoe J ftu-n.t’-ifi Appifc fflufra Bitilll

4-H CLUB WORK ENGAGES 32,889 BOYS AND GIRLS Every County of Indiana Enrolled; Gain of 5,200 in Year. , Bu Times Special LAFAYETTE. Ind., Sept. 3—On farms .and in homes of Indiana there are 32,889 boys and girls engaged In carrying out projects of 4-H club work, it is shown by figures announced by Dr. Z. M. Smith, state club leader, from the agricultural extension department of Purdue university. Every county in the state has club work of some sort going on among boys and girls. The enrollment includes 21,272 girls and 11,617 boys, an increase of 5,200 over 1929. Most in Marion County Marion county, with the largest population of any county in the i state, also leads in 4-H club enrollment, with a total of 936 boys and girls. Henry county is second, with \ 864. Marion leads in number of girlt with 752, but Tippecanoe coun- ! ty has fire most boys, 425 being enrolled, and Is third in total enrollment, with 844. Madison county has i a total enrollment of 814 for fourth place among the counties. About three-fourths of the girls in club work are engaged in clothing work, a total of 16,877. Food preparation clubs are next in popularity, with 3,184 members. Baking, health and canning clubs are next in order, with memberships of more than 1,000 each. Corn Clubs Lead Pigs and corn run a nip and tuck race for leadership amor# the boys’ clubs, with corn clubs holding a slight advantage, having 2,584 members, against 2,420 for pig clubs. Diary calf clubs claim third place with 1,828 members, trailed by potato clubs with 1,291; poultry, 1,198, and lamb, dairy record, beef calf, garden, orchard, bees and miscellaneous clubs. Club work in Indiana was started on a very small scale in 1905, and in 1912 it was organized on its present plan in co-operation with the United States department of agriculture. At that time clubs were organized with a few hundreds members in forty-three counties.

PONIES GIVEN BLUEJIBBONS Indianapolis Mounts Are Among Winners. Ponies had their inning at the Indiana state fair Tuesday and as a result, prize winners today wore ribbons in their bridles. Pony awards: Shetland Ponies—First, R. C. Whitney & Sons. Muncie; second, William E. Dee, Chicago; third, R. C. Whitney & Sons; fourth, Sarah Louis Smith, Indianapolis. Hackney Ponies—First, My Hobby Stables, -Cleveland, O.; second, Hutchison & Hutchison, Kansas, 111.; third. Mrs. Robert E. Trimble, Indianapolis; fourth, William E. Dee. . _ Welsh Ponies—First. William E. Dee; second, Dorothy Metzger, Indianapolis; third, Mrs. Harriett S. Hamilton, Indianapolis; fourth, R. C. Whitney & Sons, Muncie. „ . Hackney Ponies, Pair in Harness—First. My Hobby Stables, Cleveland; second, Mrs. A. C. Thompson, Chicago; third. William E. Dee; fourth, Earl M. Dixon, New Boston, 111. Two Autos Demolished Bu Times Snerial _ . _ . „ ANDERSON, Ind., Sept. 3.—Automobiles driven by James Elmore, R. T. Blessing and Robert Kappeler, all of Anderson, piled up when Blessing tried driving his car past one in front of him. Elmore was taken to St. John’s hospital with a severed shoulder muscle. Three other persons were less.seriously injured. Two of the three cars were demolished.

First Student

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L. Asher Baker

First to enroll in the Y. M. C. A. high school in Indianapolis for the coming school year was L. Asher Baker, R,. R. 2, Cambridge City. Baker has completed one and onehalf years in the Cambridge City high school. Determined upon the study of medicine, he will resume and complete his studies in the Y. high school.

POTATO CLUB CLASS Best Individual Exhibit (One Peck) Early Ohlos or Irish Cobblers—First, Robert Van Hoy, Loogootee. Ind.; second. Arnetta Meyers, Shoals, Ind.; third. Alvin Dye. Shoals. Ind.;- fourth. Harold Fill, Seymour. Ind.; fifti, Hollis Devine, Indian Springs, ind.; s.xth. Lemuel L. Dilley, Loogootee. Ind.: seventh. Grace Combs, Shoals. Ind.; eighth. Robert Poindexter. Shoals. Ind.;; ninth. Wilbur Otte, Seymour, Ind.; tenth, Carl Nobbe, Seymour, ind. SPECIAL POTATO CLUB CLASS Best Cocnty Potatp Club Display (not less than five pecks) Earlv Ohlos. Irish Cobblers or Both—First. Martin County B & O. Club, Shoals: second. Knox County Potato Club, Bruceville; third, Scott County B. & O. Club. Scottsburg; fourth. Jackson County B & O. Club, Brownstown; fifth. Wayre County Potato Club. Cambridge City: sixth. Parke County B. & O. Club. Rockville: seventh. Dearborn County B & O. Club. Aurora. POTATO CLUB CLASS Baltimore As Ohio Special Prizes— First. Robert Van-Jfcy. Loogootee; seeoijd, .Arnett* MeyersT Skoals; third. Alvin Die. Shbalarmirth. Hiroia Fill. Seymour; fifth, UeUit Cmae. Indian Spring**

BOY AIR STOWAWAY

Hoosier Lad, 15, Lands in City

T *. IgUir v l&ifltc '- * •

D. A. McConnell, Embry-Riddle fieM manager. Mars Hill airport, shown with Paul Mudd, stowaway.

BY SHELDON KEY Youthful nerve and a quest for adventure won a ride for a stowaway on the Embry-Riddle passenger plane from Cincinnati to Indianapolis today, Glenn Fields, Embry-Riddle pilot, discovered a 15-year-old boy slouched amid the baggage of his Fairchild cabin plane shortly after taking off from the Ohio city this morning. It was disconcerting to have a passenger without any ticket. So he radioed headquarters in Cincinnati. Here pluck of the lad struck the fancy of T. Higbe Embry, president of the company, who wired D. A. McConnell, field manager at Mars Hill airport here, the following message; “Stowaway on board. Take him off at Indianapolis with my compliments.” This is how Faul Mudd, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mudd, 2406 South C street, Elwood, Ind., got his first ride in the ozone.

The stowaway was clad in overalls, his hair disheveled and a bit nervous when he alighted from the plane here. He related how he had hitch-hiked from Elwood to Cincinnati Monday, determined to come back by plane, although he had only a dollar when he left home. “I always had wanted to take an airplane ride,” Paul said. “So I slept at the Cincinnati airport last night and here I am. “I got a little dizzy at first and the engine made a lot of noise,” he continued a:- he pulled two tiny pieces of cotton from his ears. This drew a chuckle fiom a crowd Os Mars Hill airport pilots who greeted the Hoosier stowaway, “But I wasn’t scared, much. Just a little afraid the police might catch me,” Paul assured the fliers, whose friendship he had won. Paul had a dime of the dollar left when he arrived here. With a couple of quarters from some friends, he set out afoot for Elwood this morning. He is a freshman in Elwood high school and decided he’d like to make the air jaunt when an Embry-Rid-dle plane stayed overnight in Elwood a few weeks ago. At that time Paul slept in the plane to guard its contents.

WIDENING BIDS AGE SUBMITTED Works Board to Act Friday on Paving Project. , ' Bids on widening and restirfacing New York street, from Randolph to Tuxedo streets, which is expected to cost about $75,000, were received today by the works board. Six companies bid on the program which calls for widening the thoroughfare from twenty-seven to forty-five feet. The lowest bid was that of J. N. Morgan & Son, at $6.40 a lineal foot and $8 a lineal foot at intersections. Contracts are expected to be awarded Friday. The board continued a final hearing on complaints against assessments for the Hillside sewer, serving the area at Thirtieth street and Hillside avenue. Property owners have said the assessments were discriminatory. The board has checked about half the levies and will complete the work before the hearing Oct. 3. SOUGHT IN SHOOTING Man Accused of Wounding Brother in Quarrel. While Culver Mitchell, sa, of 1020 Cornell avenue, lay wounded critically in city hospital today, police sought his brother, Wallace Mitchell, 48, same address, alleged to have shot him during a quarrel over division of furniture Tuesday. Wallace Mitchell escaped in an auto following the shooting, which occurred at the Cornell avenue address, police said. MOTHER OF 4 NAMED IN LOVE THEFT SUIT Bloomington Man Accuses Father of Two in 810,000 Case. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Sepf. 3. Damages of SIO,OOO are asked of Charles C. Graves accused of alienating the affections of Mrs. Roy V. Williams in a. suit filed in Monroe Circuit court’here by her husband. She is the mother of four children, and Graves has a wife and two children. It is reported the couple left here together. The Williams couple was married seventeen years ago. The affair of Mrs, Williams and Graves is said to have started in April of this year. The husband's complaint accuses the couple of contributing to the delinquency of a 15-year-old daughter of Williams, by permitting her to be in the company of young men on automobile rides. Electric Line Extended Bv Times Sneeial HARRODSBURG, Ind., Sept. 3. A community extending four and one-half miles north of here is being served with electricity through extension of lines as a part of the Bloomingtoa eleoirical system. Forty-two pereops.’ifte receiving the service.

LEBANON GOOK BESTS RIVALS State's Prize Mincemeat Made by Mrs. Buntin. The state’s best mincemeat maker is Mrs. W. W. Buntin of Lebanon. She won the blue ribbon in miscellaneous classes judged in the Woman’s building at the state fair. Winners were: Butter—First, Mrs. Mark J. Dice, Crawfordsville; second, Mrs. Jim Fudge, Franklin; third, Mrs. F. C. Williams, Indianapolis. Cottage Cheese—First, Mrs. Flora M. Edgerton. Plainfield: second. Mrs. Jim Fudge; third, Mrs. Vorls Slipher, Thorntown. , „ . Cooked Salad Dressing—First, Mrs. Judson M. Anderson, Mt. Sterling. Ky.: second. Mrs. Fred Rcesner, Indianapolis; third, Mrs. W. W. Buntin. Lebanon. Thousand Island Dressing—First, Mrs. W. W. Buntin; second, Mrs. John H. Ziegler. Kingman; third, Mrs. F. C. Williams. Dried Corn—First. Mrs. John H. Ziegler; second. Mrs. W. W. Buntin; third. Mrs. Mary Leah Mote, Spiceland. Dried Apples—First. W. Schoentrup, Greensburg; second, Manta Runke, Edinburg; third. F. Frank Vogel. Greensburg. Most Attractive Center Decoration for Table—First, Mrs. Tim Guard; second, Mrs. Fred Roesner, Indianapolis; t.iird, Mrs. T. C. Williams. Indianapolis. Mayonnaise With Oil—First, Mrs. John Ziegler; second. Margaret A. Dorrell, Greenwood; third, Mrs. W. W. Buntin. Saratoga Chips—First, Mrs. Floyd T. Thompson, Frankfort; second, Mrs. Vorls Slipher; third, Thomas C. Gillmore, Anderson. Mincemeat—First, Mrs. W. W. Buntin; second, Mrs. F. C. Williams; third, Helen Koons. Mooresland. Grapejuice—First, Mrs. Clarence Bowers, Salem: second. Mrs. F. C. Williams; third, Mrs. John H. Ziegler.

iNf BEDJHILD DIES Boy, 2, Crushed Fatally by Heavy Bird Bath. Two-year-old Robert Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Carter, 440 North Forest avenue, died in Methodist hospital early today, from injuries received when a heavy bird bath fell on him in his front yard Tuesday. The boy’s mother, and a neighbor youth said the child was playing around the bath when he touched it and it fell. He suffered internal injuries.

Be Modern THE BEST GRAND LAUNDRY RI ley 2555

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.SEPT. 3,193 Q

CATTLE OF HIGH GLASS JUD6ED AT STATE FAIR Awards Are Made in Polled Shorthorn, Holstein and Angus Divisions. Cattle judging reached its height Tuesday at the Indiana state fair, when ribbons were hung out for the Holstein-Friesian. Polled Shorthorn and Aberdeen Angus classes, with competition keen and entries of high quality. First prize winners: HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN Bulls—Four vears and over. H. A. Brace. Lone Rock. Wis.: 3 vears and under 4. Wisconsin Board of Control; 2 vears and under 3. Champman Farms. Kansas City. Mo.: 18 months and under 2 years. Chapman Farms: 1 year and under 18 months. Wisconsin Board of Control: call. 4 months and under 1 vear. A. F. Randolph, Canton. 111.: senior champion. Chapman Farms. L Jal Cee: junior champion. A. F Randolph. Kin* Valdessa: supreme crand champion. Chapman Farms. L Jai Cee. Cows—Five vears and over. Firestone Farms. Akron. CL: 4 vears and under 5. Chapman Farms: 3 vears and under 4, Har*roce & Arnold. Norwalk. la.: heifer. 2 vears and under 3. A. F. Randolph: 18 months and under 2 vears. H. A. Brace: 1 vear and under 18 months. Elmer Frazier. Middletown. Ind.: calf. 4 months and under 1 vear. Hargrove & Arnold. Senior champion. Firestone farms. Johanna Pictertje, Ortes Creamelle: iunlor champion Elmer Frazier. Meadow Gold Forties Oueen Armsbv: grand champion. Johanna Flctertje Ortes Creamelle. Get of Sire—Chapman farms. Produce of Cosw —Chapman Farms. Herds—Graded. Firestone Farms; yearling. Chapman Farms; calf. Chapman Farms. ABERDEEN ANGUS CATTLE Breeding Classes (bulls) —Calved before May 1. 1927. W. W. Wilson & Son. Miincie; calved between Mav 1. 1927. and April 30, 1928. Blake Brothers. Des Moines: calved between Mav 1 and Dec. 31. 1928. H. A. Thompson. Cortland; calved between Jan. 1 and April 30. 1929. Dr. S. O. Sublette. Versailles. Ky.; 'hree bulls. Blake Brothers; two bulls, H. A. Thompson; senior champion. H. A. Thompson. Black Enecho: junior champion. Dr. S. O. Sublette. Black Sublette; grand champion. Black Enecho 11. Cows—Calved before May 1. 1927, Henry Schmuecker 6s Sons. Blairstown. la.; heifers calved between Mav 1 and Dec. 31. 1928. H. A. Thompson; heifers calved between Jan. 1 and April 30. 1929. Henry Schmuecker <fc Sons; cows calved between Mav 1, 1927. and April 30. 1928. W. W. Wilson & Son; neifers calved between Mav 1 and Sept. 30. 1929. H. A. Thompson; heifers calved on or after Oct. 1. 1929. Blake Brothers: two females, any age. Henry Schmuecker <fc Sons; senior ctiampion. Henry Schmuecker S= Sons. Pino Hurst Prudence; junior champion and grand champion. Henry Schmuecker & Sons. Pine Hurst Biackcap. Herns—Aßed. Henry Schmuecker A: Sons; yearling. Henry Schmuecker & Sons. Pair Calves—Dr. S. O. Sublette. Four Animals (get of one sue)—Henry Schmuecker <Si Sons. POLLED SHORTHORN CATTLE Bulls -Calved liexore May 1. 1921; between May 1, 192 ( and April 30. 1928. and between May 1 and Dec. 31. 1928, C. B. Teegardln & Son. Dewall. O.; calved between Jan. 1 and April 30. 1929. W. W. Rose & Son. Rossvllle, calved between Mav 1 and Scpi. 30. 1929, C. B. Teegardln Sons; calved on or alter Oct. 1. 1929. Leeman Stock Farm. Hoopeston, 111.: three anv age, owned bv exhibitor, C. B, Teegardin & Sons; two. bred and owned by exhibitor, Leemau Stock Farm; senior champion. C. B. Teegardin & Son. Oakwood Rodney; Junior champion, Leeman Stock Farm. Cercmonlus Sultan II; grand champion C. B. Teegardln & Sons. Oakwood Rooney. Cows—Calved before May 1, 1927. between May 1, 1927 and April 30. 1928; heifers calved between May 1 and Dec. 31. 1928, between Jan. 1 and April 30. 1920. between Mav 1 and Sept. 30. 1929, on or after Oct. 1, 1929; ana cow calved oefore Mav 1. 1927 with own calf at side calved after Oct. 1. 1929. all won by C. B. Teegardln is Sons: Senior champion and grand champion. C. B. Teegarden & Sons. Lavender Baroness; Junior champion. C. B Teegardln & Sons, Oakwood Buttercup. Herds—Aged, yearling, and four animats, get of 1 sire, owned by exhibitor. Q. B. Teegardln & Sons; pair calved, both bred by exhibitor, Leeman Stock Farm. INDIANA FUTURITY Bull calved between May 1 and Sept. 30. 1929. Rav H. Hunt. Danville, Ind ; heifer calved on or after Oct. 1. 1929. W W. Rose & Son; bull calved on or after Oct. 1. 1929. Vern G. Elkenbrery; pair calved on or after Oct. 1. 1929, bred and owned bv exhibitor. Vern O. Eikenberry.

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