Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 101, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 September 1931 — Page 2

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WORK COMBINED WITH STUDY BY DE PAUW MEN Nearly Half of Men Enrolled Engage In Various Occupations. Bp Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Sept. 5. De Pauw university officials are yearly besieged by the question, “Is it possible to work my way through school?” In order to give a satisfactory answer, Professor L. H. Dirks, dean of men, and Dr. Henry B. Longden, director of the Rector scholarship foundation, made a survey. It was found that 48 per cent of the men at Dc Pauw work and contribute to their own support while attending school. Os the Rector scholarship holders, who were already aided by paym n n*- of their tuition, 51 per cent were doing outside work. Os the non-Rector men, 44 per cent were working. It was found that' the average working student earns $104.80 a semest?r or almost $2lO a year, a third of the average expense for a year at De Pauw. Approximately 950 men are enrolled each year and with half of these contributing to their own §upport with an average of $2lO a year, a total of $99,750 a year is earned by students. To earn almost SIOO,OOO in the course of nine months might appear to require a serious drain on the time of the student, but it was found in the survey that the average time per working student, spent in outside work, was but 2.36 hours per day. Various kinds of work is done. Forty-four occupations were listed. Waiting tables in sorority and fraternity houses, restaurants and cafeterias, proved the most popular work. Firing furnaces claimed many. The most lucrative were found to be preaching and playing in jazz orchestras. The gamut was run from caring for children to barbering. Farmer boys found work In local dairies and orchards. • The largest amount reported earned by any one student in one semester was S4OO and the lowest was $5.

OUTPUT INCREASES AT COMMUNITY KITCHEN Relief Agency at Kokomo Prepares 1,000 Cans of Food Daily. B/i Times Special KOKOMO, Ind., Sept. 5. The community kitchen, operated at a fire station in the north part of the city, has increased its output to 1,000 cans of fruit and vegetables a day. Since the opeiVng of the project to conserve fruits and vegetables as food for the unemployed during the winter, scores of persons have taken advantage of the kitchen to obtain canned supplies. Any needy person may bring fruits and vegetables for canning. The welfare department of the Community Chest organization provides the sugar. Canning is done by the individual bringing the supplies, under the direction of Mrs. Glen Hillis, wife of the Howard county prosecutor. Women of the Presbyterian church act as supervisors. FORMER BANKER FAILS TO GIVE $35,000 BOND Man Who Headed Closed Institution Waits In Jail for Trial. Rp Times Special CROWN POINT, Ind., Sept. 5. Trial of Paul P. Lipinski, president of the defunct Northern Trust and Savings bank of Hammond, charged With three state banking law violations, will open in Lake criminal court here Sept. 28. Boleslaw Salik, who was cashier of the bank, is serving a state prison term, having pleaded guilty to embezzling funds of the institution. Lipinski is in the county jail here, having been unable to provide a $35,000 bond. TAX RATE CUT 7 CENTS Reduction at Bloomington Due to Water Plant Farnir~. B'l Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Sept. 5. The 1932 city budget for Bloomington providing a tax rate of 77 cents is a cut of 7 cents from this year’s The cut was made possible by placing the city waterworks on a self-supporting basis. This wiped out a 11%-cent water tax. but it was impossible to cut the total rate that amount because of other expenses. The city council, in adopting the budget, provided for a SIO,OOO emergency fund, part of which will be used to defray expenses of the city's fight for lower light and power rates, and some of which may have to be diverted this winter toward relief of the unemployed. LIGHTER WOMAN SUES Divorce Suit Plaintiff Alleges She Lost 30 Founds After Marriage. GARY, Ind., Sept. s.—Here’s a woman who reduced, but is making a protest. Mrs. Marie Tapajna, seeking a divorce from William Tapajna, alleges that when they were married she weighed 142 pounds, and now is down to 112. She charges him with cruelty and asserts that on one occasion he pushed her from an automobile and she lay in a road until picked up by another motorist. Alimony of $5,000 and court costs are sought. Former Resident Honored Bv Times Special NORTH SALEM, Ind., Sept. 5. Edgar A. Thompson, former North Salem resident, now an attorney and civic worker at West Palm Beach, Fla., has been awarded the Civitan Club medal for outstanding community service during the past year. He was graduated from the Indiana university law school in 2908. City Government Urged Jiy Times Special GREENWOOD, Ind., Sept. 5.-Dr. J. A. Craig believes the plan of government of Greenwood should be changed from town to city, pointing out there was a $75,000 increase in Up valuation this year and gains -V population.

School Note of 1871 Given to Writer’s Son Bp Timm Special Franklin, ind., sept. 5. Robert W. Wilson. 66, this week received from his first school teacher, now Mrs. Mattie C. Johnson, 80, a note penned his mother Sept. 6, 1871, his first day in school. The mother and the teacher were close friends. Mrs. Johnson. widow of a former government employe, became a resident of Washington, D. C„ following her marriage. She found the note while going through her valuable collection of clippings and letters, and forwarded it to Wilson, whose mother died several years ago.

ALLEGED KILLER BOUGHTPOISON Evidence Gathered Following Wife’s Death. Bp Timm Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., Sept. 5. Police announce that they have learned Ira Turpen, 42, charged with the murder of his 24-year-old wife, Maude, bought poison two days before she died, and have statements of two neighbor women regarding the wife’s charges in a dying statement that her husband forced her to swallow the poison. Jealousy is blamed for the act. Turpen, a World war veteran, who has not been employed for two years, is said by police to suffer from mental trouble at intervals, believed the result of shell shock.

jnM| PP/ r f/f\ X IT&U

BY BEN STERN. POLITICAL kite fliers for 1932 will have a good chance to learn the direction of the wind within two months when the voters in approximately 400 Indiana towns go to the polls to elect local officials on Nov. 3. To a certain extent, however, the indications will be tempered by purely local issues. In the main this will be taxation and small-town animosities and dislikes, but if greater portion of the 400 select their officials from one party or the other, the sentiment will be well reflected. In 1929 elections were held in approximately sixty Indiana cities of major size and Democrats were chosen in almost all. a a it It was a clear foreshadowing of what was to occur the next year, in 1930, when the Democrats took all of the state offices contested and won in the majority of the counties. Much depends on the local elections this year. There are many party leaders who place much faith in what they portend. The results at the polls will be watched much closer this year than ever before, for 1932 is a crucial year for many a politically ambitious Hoosier. Os this all may be sure, that no matter what the outcome then, new faces will appear on the horizon. There has been a dearth of these, especially in the Republican party. The Monday night watermelon feast at the Irvington Republican Club was proof of this. tt tt a Not an unknown was present. All who came have held office and been political wheelhorses of one kind or another for years. The same can be said to have been true down in Tell City at the Eighth district rally Thursday. A look at the political landscape today causes the commentator to declare: “ ‘The old order changeth, giving place to the new’ except in Hoosier politics.” The 1930 election should have warned the Republican leaders that new faces and new ideals are needed. but it is evident that like the Bourbons, they “never learn.” Receiver Appointed By Times Special WABASH. Ind., Sept. 5.—W. H. Anderson has been appointed by the Wabash circuit court as receiver for the Midland Asbestos Corporation. The Edison General Electric Appliance Company is the plaintiff in the case.

(Sept. 5) What Indianapolis man will be crowned with the BROWN DERBY at the celebration of “Indianapolis Daat the Indiana State Fair on Sept. 11? What man will win the bronze plaque that goes with the Derby? tt tt M tt tt Clip out this coupon and mail or bring to The Indianapolis Times. Just write your choice on dotted line. Vote early and often. OFFICIAL BROWN DERBY BALLOT To the Editor of The Times: Please crown with the Brown Derby as Indianapolis’ most distinguished citizen.

SACRED MUSIC TO OPEN STATE FAIR PROGRAM—Indiana University Band and Billy Sunday Will Be Attractions. By Timm Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Sept. 5. A program which the Indiana university band will give at the Indiana state fair’s annual sacred concert at ; 3 Sunday afternoon in the coliseum at the fairgrounds was announced here today by Director V. E. Dillard. The program will include eleven numbers and will be held in connection with an address by Billy Sunday. The I. U. musicians who have been holding intensive rehearsals here this week will leave Sunday morning for Indianapolis where they will be guests at the Spink Arms hotel. Dillard and Captain J. J. Pirtle, faculty supervisor of the band, will accompany it to Indianapolis. Program Announced The concert by the I. U. musicians will open with the “Religious March” (Chambers), and will continue with the following numbers: “Joy to the World” (Fillmore): a trumpet solo, “The Holy City” (Adams), by William Cathcart, Bloomington: “Unfold Ye Portals,” fropi “The Redemption” (Gounod); Fillmore’s “Shall We Gather At the River?” Handel’s “Hallelujah Chorus,” from “The Messiah;” “Nearer My God to Thee,” paraphrased by Langley; Mozart’s “Gloria,” from “The Twelfth Mass;” “Old Trinity Sacred March” (Panella; “Billy” Sunday’s successful songs by Fillmore, and Lewis’s “Precious Name.” The concert will open a five-day engagement of the band at the state fair. Concert programs will be given each day of the fair as well as marching numbers during the mornings and afternoons as it moves from one part of the ground to another. This will be the third fair engagement for the I. U. musicians. Fifty-two Will Play The fifty-two members of the band who will play the programs are as follows: Rowland C. Adams and Robert F. Keller. Corydon; Harry B. Alley and Herbert Pieubo. Muncie; Malcolm Ballinger. Daleville; W. H. Andrews, William H. Cathcart. Ralph K. Nash and Bernard Nordberg. Bloomington; Ross Barr, Kentland; Sylvester Bartling, Morris: Charles Newman, Albion; Robert L Brown, Bloomfield; George Colip. South Bend; Donald B. Conrad, Kewanna; Lester H. Cornwell. Hammond: Albert Denbo and Robert A. Ralston, Orleans; Allen Doan, Converse; Paul Dreiman, Vincennes; Howard Hamilton, Oaklandon; Richard V. Hardin, Fortville; Oren Hardman, LaFontaine; Nicholas Havrilla, Hobart; Elmer Ihne, Rensselaer: Donald Jennings, Howe; Russell Julian, Walton; Frank H. Kratli, Elwood; Fred H. Kruger, Michigan City; Joseph Lang. South Bend; Harold Leininger, Akron: Clarence Maracco, Logansport; James M. McKinney, Kirklin; Wendell P. Hetzner, Bryant: J. D. Oliver Miller. Andrews; George Norman. Columbus; Arthur Osburn and Verlin Stephens, Marion: John A. Pruvenok. Robert Roseberry and Angelo Schiralli, Gary; John M. Secrist, Nappanee: Marion D. Shelly, Goshen; William F Sinclair, Montpelier; Lyman Smith. Versailles: Byron Somers, Ft. Wayne; Vern F. Steckley. Kendallville; Erie Stewart, Berrian Springs. Mich.; Gilbert Swaim. Hartford City; Robert Terry, Batesville; Frank L. Trester. Akron, 0., and Roger Vincent. Jonesville. NUMEROUS FAITHS IN METHODIST INSTITUTION Students of Twenty-five Other Denominations at De Paiuw. By Timex Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Sept. 5. De Pauw university is designated as a Methodist school, but a report from the office of the registrar shows that a total of twenty-six religious denominations are represented in the De Pauw student body. De Pauw was founded upon the principle of “benefitting the youth of every class of citizens and of every religious denomination." Students belonging to the Methodist church are in the majority, a total of 70 per cent professing this faith. A student department of the local Methodist church is maintained to interest De Pauw students. The Sunday vesper service programs offered by the university are non-de-nominational. School Bus Suit on File Dp Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., Sept. s.—Suit filed in circuit court against Alpha Tomlinson, trustee of Van Buren township, and the township advisory board demands cancellation of a school bus contract awarded to Robert Kirkpatrick. He was awarded the contract on a bid of $7 a day despite the bid of Lewis Kirkpatrick at $5.95 a day. The suit is the third of its kind to be filed in Madison county courts. ,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Applied Arts Draw 69 at_ State Fair

Sixty-nine exhibitors vied for honors in the applied arts department showing in the Women’s building at the Inidana state fair. More decorated furniture is showing in ths department than ever before. Frst, second and third places. Winners in the order named, in the dffierent divisions of applied art are:

BATIK Wall Hanging (40*45 inches or larger!— I Alice H. Ball, Indianapolis; Mrs. M. Malia, , Chicago; Mary Lohrmann, Indianapolis. Wall hanging Used As Tapestry Hess than 40x45 inches'—Janet Keller, Winamas; Mrs. G. L. Shinabarger, Anderson; Alice H. Ball, Indianapolis. Any Article. Velvet —Helen M. Woodward, Indianapolis; Ida J. Rainey. Chicago; Mrs. Georgia G. Lysaght, Indianapolis. Any Article. Cotton—Luclle Evans, Chicago; Mrs. M. Malia, Chicago. Scarf—Mrs. Mabel Siegelin Bott, Bessie Brown Gremmels, Mary Lohrmann, all of Indianapolis. Pillow Cover—Mrs. Evelynne C. Mess. Indianapolis; Mrs. Mabel Siegelin Bott, Indianapolis; Ida J. Rainey, Chicago. Table Cover, Square or Oblong—Luclle Evans, Chicago; Mrs. M. Malia, Chicago. Tea Cosv Made Up—No first award; Mrs. M. Malia, Chicago; Luclle Evans, Chicago. Batik. Specimen or Made Up Article— Lucile Evans, Chicago; Mrs. Mary Mower, Indianapolis; Alice H. Bali, Indianapolis. Original Design, Any Article —Mary Lohrmann, Indianapolis; Mrs. Mary Mower, Indianapolis; Lucile Evans, Chicago. TEXTILES Tie and Dyed Specimen or Made Up Article—Mary F. Overbeck. Cambridge City; Elizabeth G. Overbeck, Cambridge City; Alberta Montgomery, Decatur. 111. Block Print, Specimen or Made Up Article—Charles G. Yeager. Indianapolis; James R. Abraham, Indianapolis; Sister Rufinia, Lafayette. Stencil Work, Specimen or Made Up Article—Mary Lohrmann, Indianapolis; Mary B. Grubb, Crawfordsville. Weaving. Speciment or Made Up Article (Loom work l —Emmy Sommer. Silverspring. Md.; Rilev hospital, Indianapolis; Sister Ruffinia, LaFayette. Crayonex Wall Panel —Mary Lohrmann, Indianapolis; Lucile Evans, Chicago; Ida J. Rainey, Chicago. Crayonex Table Cover—Mrs. M. Malia, Chicago: Ida J. Rainey, Chicago; Mary B. Grubb. Crawfordsville. PAINTING AND DYEING Any Article—Alice H. Ball, Indianapolis; no second award; Mrs. Georgia G. Lysaght, Indianapolis. PLASTIC PAINTING Any Article on Textile —No first award; Nancy J. McConnell, Muncie; Mrs. Zedirc R. Botkins, Indianapolis. Any Article Other Than Textiles —No first or second award; third, Lucile Evans, Chicago. LEATHER WORK (Articles to be made of leather-tooled or illuminated.) Purse or Hand Bag. All Leather—Helen E. Baldwin. Indianapolis; Rilev hospital, Indianapolis; Sister Rufinia. LaFayette. Callng Card Case or Billfold—Helen E. Baldwin. Indianapolis: Annette Irwin. Rankin. 111.; Mrs. L. C. Vovault. Springfield, O. Magazine or Book Cover —Alberta Montgomery. Decatur. 111.: Rilev hospital, Indianapolis: Helen E. Baldwin. Indianapolis. Best Hand Bound Book—Sister Rufiir.a, LaFayette; Evalvn G. James. Terre Haute; Josephine Binninger. Indianapolis. Playing Card Case —Riley hospital. Indianapolis; Mary B. Grubb. Crawfordsvlle: Mrs. M. Malia. Chicago. Book Ends —Mary B. Grubb. Crawfordsville; Helen E B.aldwin. Indianapolis. BASKETRY Basket. Pine Needles—Mildred Singleton, Hazel. Kv.: Mrs. Thelma F. Kline. Indianapolis; Mary S. Singleton. Hazel. Kv. Basket, Reed—Mrs. L. O. Shank. Dayton. O.; Mrs. E. O. Parrish, Henderson, Tenn.; Mary Lohrmann. Indianapolis. Basket. Raffi aand Reed —Mary S. Singleton. Hazel. Kv.; Mary B. Grubb. Crawfordsville; Mildred Singleton. Hazel. Kv. Basket. Raffia or Grass —Mildred Singleton. Hazel. Kv.; Mrs. Thelma F. Kline, Indianapolis; Mrs. L. O. Shank, Dayton. O. Tray. Raffia and Pine Needles—Mildred Singleton. Hazel. Kv.: Alberta Montgomery. Decatur. 111.; Mrs. Bun Nix, Hazel, Ky. Tray. Raffia and Reed—No first award; Mary S. Singleton. Hazel. Kv.; Mildred Singleton. Hazel. Kv. Fancy Table Basket—Mrs. Thelma F. Kline. Indianapolis: Mary S. Singleton, Hazel, Kv.; Mrs. Bun Nix. Hazel, Ky. Fern Basket—Mrs. Thelma F. Kline, Indianapolis: Mary S. Singleton. Hazel, Kv.; Mildred Singleton. Hazel. Ky. METAL WORK Best Exhibit of Jewelry (eight pieces, including at least one pendant, one chain, one ring, one brooch)—Alberta Montgomery, Decatur. 111. Best Object in Gold, Copper, Brass or Silver Smithing (not including knives, forks, spoons, strainers, skewers or napkin ringsi— Sarah M. Gant, Nashville, Tenn.; Alberta Montgomery, Decatur, 111. Best Lighting Fixture—J. W. Reichard, Goshen, Ind. Best Exhibit of Three Rings Alberta Montgomery, Decatur, 111. ' WROUGHT IRON Best Article, Name Plates, Letter Boxes, Knockers, Etc.—Mrs. P. J. Economos, Goshen, Ind.; Mrs. C. E. Nelson, Frankfort, Ind. ANTIQUE COVERLID Best Coverlid—Mrs. Ed. Wilson. Milton, Ind.; Harold M. Lycan, Indianapolis; Frances Wales Haycock, Greentown, Ind. WEAVING oi.Countcrpane— Augusta Hild, IndianapTable Runner, Any Material—Janet Keller. Winamac; Mrs. L. C. Covault, I Springfield, O.; Miss Emmy Sommer, Silverspring, Md. Cushion Covers (2)—Riley hospital, In?ir an i§ P 4 0l i s: Augusta Hild, Indianapolis; J. W. Reichard, Goshen, Ind. . B ag—Augusta Hild. Indianapolis: Riley Sny P ersprlnirMd naPOliS: Emmy Sommer ’ Any Article. Wool Yarn—Alberta Montgomery, Decatur 111.; Janet Keller, Winamac, Augusta Hild, Indianapolis. Sitann& A?? M a. teri al—Emy Sommer, biiverspnng, Md.; Mrs. P. J. Economos Goshen; J. w. Reichard, Goshen. SSSrV: D feWJS: a; A,b,ru ‘ M “‘- iyeck)—Emmy Sommer, Silvering, Md. Sarah Gant, Nashville. Tenn., Riley hospital, Indianapolis. POTTERY Frankfort 86 Citv: Mrs * c - E - N°son. of , Pieces—Elizabeth G o\erbeck, Cambridge City- Mary F Over Frankfort 11311086 C?ty; C*Vn?i££ Mffltf&,?“ 0 i a,ed ov!.V C c ok, 0 k ,0 ''ctS V (S&Sg'-gV &£&&&$?* Sha?k! r D^toS an o bnQße CUy: Mrs - L ' ° Pair Candlesticks—Mary F. Overhect ,£ itv; Elizabeth G Ovlrblck Cambridge City; Mrs. C. E. Nelsoii! Irank : K Cam bridge ! scm. rt FranlSort bridße City: Mrs ' c - *• N& j be?k°rlm^i rf Pieces-Marv F. Overas ssr t %sßßd Id.; Mrs. c. E. Nelson. Frankfort ’ Eiece, Incised Decoration Mrs FYankfort". ChlCaßo; MrS ’ C ‘ E NelTon.’ E - Nelson, Frankfort; Mrs cago Malia ‘ Chlcago; Ida Rainey. ChiCHINA PAINTING (Conventional and Modernistic Designs— Original) Set of Any Kink Including Two or More ?i e , ces r~-l Irs '. b ° Sh ank Dayton, o Lola A. St. John, Albany, Ind. " j ?i n g I®, Piece, Undecorated—Lola A. St. derson^ bany ’ rs " Shinabarger, AnSalt and Pepper—Mrs. Fred Roesener. Indianapolis; Tatt Link Jones. Paris, HI ; Mrs. G. L. Shinabarger, Anderson. Creamer and Sugar, Any Kind—Mrs. Mary Mower. Indianapolis; Mrs. Fred Parss R 111 todiana P° lU: Tat t Link Jones, Acid Etched Piece—Mrs. Mary Mower Indianapolis; Tatt Link Jones, Paris. Six Plates. Different Designs—Nativa Bollinger. Upland, Ind.; Mrs. Mary Mower, Indianapolis; Mrs. Roland Wetzel Paris. _ Salad Bowl and Six Plates—Mrs. Roland Wetzel. Peris, 111.; Lola A. St. John, Albany; Nativa Bollinger. Upland. Six Cups and Saucers. Different Designs—Mrs. Mary Mower, Indianapolis; Nativa Bollinger, Upland; Lola A. St. John Albany. Best Display, Three Pieces—Mrs. Mary Mower, Indianapolis; Lula M. Mcore, Chatham. 111.; Tatt Link Jones. Paris. Pitcher and Six Cups—No first award; Nativa Bollinger. Upland; Mrs. G. L. Shinabarger, Anderson. Service Plate. Enamel Decoration—Ve first award: Lula M. Moore. Chatham. HI. Any Articles, Baiieek—Mrs. Mary Mower,

Indianapolis: Laura A. Fry. Terrace Park. O. no third award. Marmalade Jar—Tatt Link Jones, Paris: Mrs .Fred Roesener. Indianapolis: Mrs. Marv Mower. Indianapolis. Sandwich Trav—Tatt Link Jones, Paris: Mrs. Marv Moower. Indianapolis; Lenora F. Calvelaee. Indainapolis. Bowl—Mrs. Marv Mower. Indianapolis: Laura A. Fry. Terrace Park, O.; Mrs. Roland WetzeL Paris Salad Bowl. Decorated —Mrs. Roland Wetzel. Paris; Lola A. St. John. Albany; Mrs. Mar/ Mower. Indianapolis. One-Piece Satsuma (enamel decoration) —Mrs. Fred Roesener. Indianapolis; Tatt Link Jones. Paris; Mrs. Mary Mower. Indiaaapolls. Chocolate Pot —Nktiva Bollinger, Upland: Tatt Link Janes. Paris. Service Plate (dusted decoration) —No first award: Lola A. St. John. Albany; Nativa Bollinger. Upland. Platte rand Six Plates Lola A. St. John, Albany: Nativa Bollinger, Upland; Mrs. Mary Mower, Indianapolsi. Vase of Jardiniere, All-Over Design— Mrs. Mary Mower. Indianapolis; No second or third award. Vase, Over Ten Inches—No first award; Lola A. St. John. Albany: No thtTd award. Tea Set—Lola A. St. John. Albany; Mrs. Roland Wetzel, Paris; Nativa Bollinger, Upland. Dresser Set—Nativa Bollinger, Upland; Mrs. Fred Roesener, Indianapolis. Best Collection (6 pieces)—Mrs. Mary Mower, Indianapolis: Tatt Link Jones, Paris; Mrs. Roland Wetzel, Paris. Breakfast Set—Nativa Bollinger. Upland; Mrs. Mary Mower, Indianapolis; Lola A. St. John, Albany. Candy Jar, Any Kind No first or second award; Lenora F. Calvelage, Indianapolis. Indian Bowl—Mrs. Marv Mower. Indianapolis: Nativa Bollinger. Upland. Sedlii Any Article—No first award; Tat Link Jones, Paris, 111. Incense Burner—Mrs. Fred Roesener. Indianapolis: Mrs. Mary Mower. Indianapolis; no third award Console Set—Lula M. Moore. Chatham. I . 11 - ; ~, Mrs -. Ma rv Mower. Indianapolis; Lola A. St. John. Albany. DECORATIVE ENAMEL Collection Three Wooden Boxes —Marv B. Grubb. Crawfordsville; Mrs. P. J. Economos, Goshen; Mildred Singleton, Hazel. Ky. Tray—Alice H. Ball. Indianapolis: Lola A. St John, Albany; Mary B. Grubb, Crawfordsville. Best Collection of Six Enamel Articles (same material)— Mary B. Grubb. Crawfordsville; Mrs. P. J. Economos, Goshen; Elsa P. Fencht. Indianapolis. DECORATED PARCHMENT OR PARCHMENT PAPER Lampshade—J. W. Reichard, Goshen; Alice H. Ball, Indianapolis; Mrs. P. J. Economos, Goshen. Two Parchment Shields— J. W. Reichard, Goshen: Mrs. P. J. Economos, Goshen' Alberta Montgomery, Decatur, 111. Two Candle Shades—Mrs. L. O. Shank, Dayton. O.; J. W. Reichard, Goshen; Mrs. P. J. Economos, Goshen. Lamp Complete, Hand Decorated Base *i nc Uf®£, ade , — Lola A. St. John, Albany; J. W. Reichard, Goshen; No third award. DECORATED FURNITURE Magazine Basket—Mrs. Georgia G Lysaght, Indianapolis; J. W. Reichard" Goshen. End Table—Elsa P. Feucht, Indianapolis; J. V/. Reichard, Goshen. ~B oo^.E nds — Elsa p - Feucht, Indianapolis; Mrs. M, Malia, Chicago. Small Table—Claude Orff. Indianapolis; Lenora F. Calvelage. Indianapolis. Best Collection. Three Articles—Mary B. Grubb, Crawfordsville: Mary Lohrmann Indianapolis; Mrs. Fred Roesener, Indianapolis. Book Ends—Mrs. P. J. Economos, Goshen: Mrs. Fred Roesener, Indianapolis: Mary B. Grubb, Crawfordsville. Wall Placoue—Mrs. Fred Roesener, Indianapolis; Bessie Brown Gremmels, Indianapolis; Josephine Binninger, Indianapolis. LIQUOR SELLER GIVEN LENIENCY Jobless Man Broke Lav/ to Aid Needy Family. Bp Times Special BLOOMFIELD, Ind., Sept. 5.—A SIOO fine imposed on Robert Cex, convicted of selling liquor, was suspended by Circuit Judge George G. Humphreys, after listening to a story of misfortune and poverty by the defendant. Cox was sentenced to thirty days in jail. Cox told the court that he had been unemployed and in ill health and his wife and children destitute in explaining why he sold liquor. While he was in a hospital suffering from a broken leg, the family of Cox was supported by the Red Cross. On being discharged he worked at odd jobs, but was unable to earn enough to make a living and turned to liquor selling. QUAKER SESSION WILL CONVENE AT RICHMOND Several Leading Churchmen Will Speak at 111th Meeting. Bp Times Special RICHMOND, Ind., Sept. s.—Several outstanding speakers will appear on the program of the one hundred eleventh session of the Indiana Yearly Meeting of Friends, which will be held here Sept. 21 to 27. Rufus M. Jones of Haverford college, one of the leading Friends in America, will be one of the speakers. He will be heard at three devotional services and will give one afternoon lecture. Jones, who is a professor of philosophy, also will give two addresses at Earlham col- | lege. | Another prominent Friend, sched- : uled to take part in the program, | will be Gilbert Bowles, who has I served in the Japanese mission field I for more than thirty years. Miles Furnas of Winchester, for many years a dry leader in the state legislature, will be a speaker at a temperance section. 11 GIVEN SCHOLARSHIPS High School Graduates This Year to Enter I. U. Bp Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Sept. 5. An additional list of eleven June high school graduates who will enter Indiana university on scholarships this month have been announced. They are Thomas W. Johnson, Jay conuty; Ruth Russell, Star City; Delbert Sheperd Jr., Bloomfield; Fred Dick Jr„ Huntington; Imogene Patrick, Crawfordsville; John Brewer, Gosport; Woodrow Harder, Dubois; Mae Lutes, Elkinsville; Martha Brand, Mulberry; Pauline Rutherford, Rego, and Wilma Langdon, Wheatfield. Steeplejack Jailed Bp Times Special COLUMBUS, Ind., Sept. s.—Ernest Shomaker, 32, a steeplejack of Indianapolis, arrested here on a charge of intoxication, pleaded guilty in city court and was fined $lO and costs amounting to S4O. He was unable to pay and was taken to jail. Shomaker came here looking for work. He admitted he had been arrested on four previous occasions for like offenses.

MORE ASKED TO FEED PRISONERS THANJHILDREN Township Trustee Points to Situation in Discussing Poor Relief. Bp Times Special GARY, Ind., Sept. s.—Discussing the poor relief situation, Mrs. Myrtle G. Wells, Calumet township trustee, declared that while an appropriation is being sought from the Lake county council to feed jail prisoners at a cost of $4.20 a week each, she is trying to feed each person on a basis of $1 weekly from the township poor fund. Asserting that last winter several cases of under-nourished school children had been brought to her attention, Mrs. Wells declared: “If the county council allows 60 cents a day for feeding prisoners in the county jail, I believe that some adjustment should be made to provide sufficient food for children of families w r ho are law-abiding citizens.” Relief Rules Tightened HAMMOND, Ind., Sept. 4.—Feed for one dog is enough tn feed a child, H. O. Burham, Cedar Creek township trustee ruled today as he posted notice of stringent relief regulations. Burham gave out the following ultimatum: “Poor people k’ho own dogs or automobiles can’t expect help. The township will not furnish gasoline for automobiles nor food for dogs. One dog’s feed will feed a child.”

HOOSIERDOM FAIRLY SAFE FROM SNAKES

Deaths From Bites Very Rare, According to Health Official. Snake bites are uncommon in Indiana and bites with deadly results are rare, Dr. William F. King, state health commissioner, said today. Dr. King said that two deaths, attributed to snake bites, had been reported to his office this year. These may have been caused directly by attacks of serpents, Dr. King admitted, but he was inclined to believe that other circumstances were contributory. A person in sound health usually will overcome the poison, he asserted. The health commissioner said that there are only two types of venomous snakes in the state, the rattler and the copper-head. “The latter,” Dr. King said, “although recognized as deadly, seldom inflicts fatal bites.” He believed that there has not been a person killed in Indiana by a copper-head in more than six years. “Rattlesnakes are the more dangerous of the two, but they always give plenty of warning before they strike.” Even though their bite is deadly, if medical aid is obtained before the poison has time to penetrate the system, the patient is in no grave danger. Dr. King said. He advised that all snake bites be given treatment, since many, while not necessarily dangerous, often resulted in severe wounds. INVITATION TO TWINS Triplets and Quadruplets Also Urged to Attend Reunion. Bp Times Special LOGANSPORT, Ind., Sept. 5. - The Sharon Baptist church, fourteen miles south of here on State Road 29, will be host Sunday to a reunion of twins, triplets and quadruplets. The Rev. Lester Gaylor, pastor of the church, a twin. Mrs. Carl McCain, chairman of the day, is the mother of twin sons. Among those who announced they will attend is a family near Huntington in which there are four sets of twins. FILM THEATERS CLOSED Owners of Three at Muncie Clash With Machine Operators. Bp Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., Sept. s.—Three Muncie moving picture houses, the Liberty, Vaudeville and Orpheum, are closed and will remain closed pending the settlement of the union projection operators’ wage scale. Operators object to a proposal of the proprietors to reduce staffs from two to one man. The three theaters have employed two projectionists, each of whom receive S4O a week. Projectionists have offered to take a cut of $7.50 in weekly wages, thus reduping expenses sls a week, but will not agree to the employment of only one man in the projection room, which the owners maintain is s"flci?nt in the smaller theaters. Old Tortoise Found By Times Special LOGANSPORT, Ind., Sept. 5. While hunting rear Adamsboro, Norbert Barrett and Lawrence Beebe, found a tortoise whose shell in inscribed “E. Farver, Sept. 10, 1901.”

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Wedding Auto Overturns With Bride at Wheel B’i Times Special PRINCETON, Ind., Sept. 5. An automobile wTeck delayed the honeymoon trip of Arthur Gillespie and his bride, formerly Miss Nora Nelson ot Mt. Carmel. 111. On the day of the wedding, Gillespie purchased anew sedan. After the ceremony, the honeymoon trip was started with the bride at the wheel. Forced from a highway, the car turned over and the new Mrs. Gillespie suffered minor injuries. The automobile was brought back here for repairs.

SCHOOL BOARD PUBLIC Three Meetings in Secret Revealed at Clinton. Bp Times Special CLINTON, Ind., Sept. s.—Minutes of three meetings of the Clinton school board, held without knowledge of the public, reveal dismissal of Dr. C. M. White as school doctor and Miss Agnes Poloney as school nurse and the creation of a new position, custodian of grounds, given to Carl Jenkins, whose salary will be S2OO a month. School matters have been the subject of heated controversy for several months, and there is ample evidence that condition will continue. Despite opposition, the board has passed a 1932 budget, which objectors say will result in an appeal to the state tax board.

Prisoner Admits Part in Slaying of Two Officers By United Press LAFAYETTTE, Ind., Sept. 5.—A detailed account of the murder of John Grove and Wallace McClure deputy sheriffs, obtained from Samuel Baxter, 23, police announce. The confession was given as Baxter lay in a hospital recovering from gunshot wounds suffered as he attempted to escape arrest in Albuquerque, N. M. The deputies were slain Feb. 7, 1928, after they started for the reformatory with Baxter and John Burns, who is serving a life term. Both had been convicced on a charge of robbing a West Point restaurant. According to Baxter’s confession, he and Burns were riding in the back seat of the auto. Baxter, using a wrench he found there, struck the officers on the head, after which Burns took McClure’s gun and shot both deputies. As McClure tried to battle them Burns shot him again, Baxter related, adding that Burns fired one more shot when McClure began to regain consciousness. He also told police of hiding the bodies near Veedersburg, where they were found ten days later. Baxter was married while a na-tion-wide search was being conducted for him and is the father of a 7 months old child. BANK PROBE TO WAIT Lake County Prosecutor Decides Against Special Jury. By Times Special CROWN POINT, Ind., Sept. 5. Charges by Merritt D. Metz of irregularities in connection with failure of the First Trust and Savings bank of Hammond will not be the subject of a special Lake county grand jury probe, according to John Underwood chief deputy prosecutor, speaking for Prosecutor Robert G. Estill, during the latter’s absence from the city. According to Underwood Metz will have an opportunity to appear at a regular grand jury session, to be held late this month or early in October. Wife Sues Prisoner By Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., Sept. s.—Summons served at the Madison county jail notified Lawrence Humphreys, Elwood, that he is being sued for divorce by his wife Edith. He was convicted recently of violating the liquor law and is being held in jail pending appeal to circuit court. Editor Will Speak Bp Times Special PRINCETON, Ind., Sept. s.—An address by Boyd Gurley, editor of The Indianapolis Times, and a parade will be among features of a celebration here Monday by the Southern Indiana Labor Day Association.

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QUARTER THEFT BY BOY BRINGS HO YEAR TERM Bakery Employes Who Set Trap Charges Coin Was Found In Hair. Bp Times Special HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Sept. 5. —For the theft of 25 cents, Iff-year-old Paul Weaver is under a one to ten-year sentence imposed by Judge Ethan W. Secrest of Blackford circuit court. He was remanded to trustees of the state reformatory at Pendleton, but may be permitted to become an inmate of the Indiana boys school at Plainfield. Authorities say the boy confessed the theft after being trapped by employes of a bakery, who charged that money had been stolen frequently from clothing they left when they donned working garb. A trap was set, all money being removed from clothing except a quarter left in the trousers belonging to Bussell Watts. Employes say they caught young Weaver shortly after he removed the money and found it hidden in his hair. According to authorities, Weaver has confessed breaking into a wholesale tobacco company house and a grocery, and an attempt to enter a bakery. However, he was sentenced only for the 25-cent theft. Judge Secrest in imposing sentence pointed out that because of his youth, Weaver could not be given a three to ten-year term. He said Weaver had not been previously convicted of a felony. The youth was 16 j-ears old April 26 last. MAN WHO SERVED TERM FOR SLAYING PENALIZED Kentuckian Sentenced at Columbus After Auto Accident. Bp Times Special COLUMBUS, Ind., Sept. 5. Claude Whitten, 40, of Kentucky, plead guilty in city court here to intoxication and possession of liquor and was fined $lO and costs on the first charge and SIOO and costs on the second, a total of $l7O, and given a thirty-day jail sentence. He was arrested following an automobile accident In which he and his companion, Frank Line, also of Kentucky, were injured, the latter so seriously he can not yet appear in court. Whitten admitted he had killed, a roan in Kentucky <and had served a term of from two to fourteen years in prison. The men were injured when their car went through a fence on the Tellman road north west of the city. They were so intoxicated they did not realize they were hurt until several hours later when they awakened in jail. JITNEY RIDES PROPOSED AS STREET CARS QUIT Kokomo Taxicab Owners Offer Zone Fare System. By Times Special KOKOMO, Ind., Sept. 5. With abandonment of the Kokomo street railway service by Insull interests, another form of transportation for the city may result from the action of local taxi drivers in combining to provide “jitney” service. The taxi men proposed to inaugurate a system reaching all parts of the city on a rate basis of 5, 10 and 15 cents. The charge to be determined by the distance the passenger is carried. They would zone the city for the purpose of fare determination. In their proposal babies would be carried free and also a reasonable amount of luggage. Headquarters would be located at the present taxi stand on the public square. There passengers would go to be taken to various parts of the city. Force of Habit Bp Times Special KOKOMO, Ind., Sept. s.—For five months a contractor has been remodeling and enlarging the postoffice. Signs have long marked the location of the temporary quarters of the postal service. However, persons still climb the old postoffice steps daily and deposit mail. Each morning the contractor takes the mail to the temporary postoffice.

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