Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 103, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1931 — Page 14
PAGE 14
SWINE ENTRIES AT STATE FAIR LESS NUMEROUS Each Class, However, Well Represented; Winners of $13,000 Announced. Although swine entriej are not as numerous this year, each class is well represented. Winners, given in ranking order, who have been awarded a portion of the $13,000 offered in the swine department are: SWEEPSTAKES FOR FAT BARROWS Grand Champion Barrow (any age or breed)—J. M. Ballard. Marion. Ind. Grand Champion Pen of Barrows (any age or breed)—J. M. Ballard, Marlon, Ind. YORKSHIRE Barrow (Six months and under twelve; weight 240 to 340 Pounds i —Schenck <k Grenard. Waynetown; Maurice Routan, Knightstown; Schenck & Grenard, Waynetown; Schenck & Grenard, Waynetown. Pen Three Barrows (Six months and under 12; weight 240 to 340 pounds)— Schenck & Grenard. Barrow (Under six months; weight 160 to 240 pounds)—Bchenck & Grenard; Maurice Routan; C. F. Cottema, Indianapolis; Schenck & Grenard; Weldon Hobson. Monrovia. Pen Three Barrows (Under six months, weight 160 to 240 pounds)—Schenck & Grenard. Weldon Hobson, C. F. Bottema. Maurice Routan. Champion Barrow (any age)—Schenck & Grenard. Champion Pen (any age)—Schenck & Grenard. POLAND CHINA Barrow (6 months and under 12; weight 240 to 340)—Walter L. Cox. Scircleville. Pen Three Barrows (6 months and under 12; weight 240 to 340)—N0 entries. Barrow (under 6 months; weight 160 to 240)—Maurice Byrkltt, Knightstown, Stanley J. Meal, Manilla; Cudahy Brothers, Cudahy. Wls.; Cudahy Brothers; Stanley J. Meal. Pen Three Barrows (under six months; weight 160 to 240)—Stanley J. Meal; Cudahy Brother; Lenn A. Coning, Lynn; Berl Perclfull, Eaton; Maurice Byrkltt, Knightstown. Charriplon Barrow (any age)—Maurice Byrkltt.
Champion Pen—Stanley J. Meal. CHESTER WHITE Barrows (six months and under twelve; weight 240 to 340)—Otto Holle. Decatur. Pen Three Barrows—Six months and under twelve; weight 240 to 340) Otto Holle. Decatur. Barrow (under six months; weight 160 to 240) Cudahv Bros.. Cudahy, Wls.; Lowel Horton Rushville: Cudahy Bros.. Cudahv. Wis.: John R. Devore, Franklin; John R. Devore. Franklin. Pen Three Barrows (under six months; weight 160 to 240)—Cudahv Bros.. Cudahy Wis.; John R. Devore. Franklin; Erwin Hartman. Indianapolis: Lowell Horton. Rushville; Otto Holle. Decatur. Champion Barrow (any age)—Cudahy Bros.. Cudahy. Wis. Champion Pen (any age)—Cudahy Bros., Cudahy. Wis. DUROC-JERSEY Barrow (six months and under twelve, weight 240 340)—Gerald Simlson, Brook, Indiana; Cudahy Bros, Cudahy, Wls.; Cudahy Bros.; Cudahy Bros. Pen Three Barrows (six months and under twelve, weight 240 to 340) —Cudahy Bros., Cudahy, Wls. Barrow (under six months, weight 160 to 240i—Eugene Garder, R. 5, Rushville; Jean Esther Brown, R. 1. Arlington; Dale Bruce. Lowell; Murrel Sands. Center Point: H. J. Risly, R. 7, Crawfordsville. Pen Three Barrows (under six months, weight 160 to 240)—Charles L. Morris. Sharpsville H. J. Risley. Crawfordsville; Walter Todd, Rensselaer; Cudahy Bros., Cudahy, Wis. Weldon Hobson, Monrovia. Champion Barrow (any age)—Eugene Bardner, R. 5, Rushville. Champion Pen (any age)—Charles L. Morris, Sharpsville. HAMPSHIRE Barrow (6 months and under 12; weight 240 to 340)—J. M Ballard. Marlon; J. M. Ballard; D. F. Walker, Marion; D. F. Walker; J. M. Ballard. Pen Three Barrows (6 months and under 12; weight 240 to 340)—J. M. Ballard. Marion; D. F. Walker, Marion; Cudahy Brothers. Cudahy, Wis. Barrow (under 6 months; weight 160 to 240)—Charles R. Lain. Cannersville; J. M. Ballard. Marion: Osborne Dowen. Elnora; Cudahy Brothers. Cudahy, Wis.; William Haase Martinsville. Pen Three Barrows (under 6 months; weight 160 to 240)—J. M. Ballard, Marion; William Haase, Martinsville; D. F. Walker. Marion; Cudahy Brothers, Cudahy, Wls. Champion Barrow (any age)—J. M. Ballard. Marion. Champion Pen (any age)—J. M. Ballard, Marlon. SPOTTED POLAND-CHINA Barrow (six months and under twelve; weight 240 to 340)—Wilt Farms. Hillsoro. Ind.: James R. Williams. Bryant. Ind.; Wilt Farm: Wilt Farms; R. D. Rigby, Bryant. Pen Three Barrows (six months and under twelve; weight 240 to 340) —Wilt Farms. Hillsboro. Barrow (under six months: weight 160 to 240)—Leonard Compton. Sheridan: BUI Williams. Lagro: Bill Williams; Cudahv Bros.. Cudahv. Wis.: Cudahv Bros. Pen Three Barrows (under six months; weight 160 to 240)—Bill and Lewis •Williams. Lagro; Cudahy Bros.: Lilly Bros.. Tipton: Carl Oldham. Charlottesville. Ind : Carl Oldham. Charlottesville. Ind. Champion Barrow (any age)—Wilt Farms. Hillsboro. Champion Pen (any age)—Wilt Farms. Hillsboro. BERKSHIRE Barrow (six months and under twelve: weight 240 to 340 pounds)—Grant Mitchell <fc Son. Windfall. Ind.: Randall Bros.. Noblesville: Randall Bros.; Randall Bros.; Grant Mitchell & Son. Pen Three Barrows (six months and under twelve; weight 240 to 340 poinds)— Randall Bros . Grant Mitchell & Son. Barrow (under six months: weight 160 to 240)—La Rue Wallace. Tipton: E. B. Moore, Sheridan: Cudahy Bros.. Cudahy. Wis.; La Rue Wallace: La-Rue Wallace. Pen Three Barrows (under six months; weight 160 to 240)—La Rue Wallace, Tipton- E. B. Moore. Sheridan: Cudahv Bros.. Cudahv. Wis.: John F. Stover. Crawfordsville; Weldon Hobson. Monrovia. Champion Barrow (any age)—La Rue Wallace. Tipton. Champion Pen (any age)—La Rue Wallace. Tipton. YORKSHIRE FUTURITY Junior Pigs (farrowed after March 1. 1930. and before March 1. 1931)—Boars. Schenck & Grenard. Waynetown, Ind.; Schenck & Grenard: Schenck & Grenard: Maurice Routan. Indianapolis; Maurice Routan. Sows. Schenck & Grenard; Schenck & Grenard: Schenck & Grenard; Maurice Routan: Maurice Routan. Senior Pigs ( farrowed a f ter Sept. 1, 1931)—Boars, Schenck <& Grenard: Robert Grenard. Wavnetown: Schenck & Grenard; Schenck & Grenard: Maurice Routan; Robert Grenard Sows. Robert Grenard: Scheck & Grenard: Schenck & Grenard: Maurice Routan: Schenck & Grenard: Robert Grenard; Maurice Routan; Robert Grenard. Litter of Four Pigs (either or both sexes)—Robert Grenard. Schenck & Grenard: Clarence Ball. Waynetown; Maurice Routan; Schenck & Grenard; Maurice Routan.
Gone, but Not Forgotten
Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Sylvester Powers, 1936 Madison avenue. Ford coupe, 748-171, from Woodlawn and Virginia avenue. Fred Sales, 443 Concord street, Chrysler roadster, 754,530, from Capitol avenue and Market street. Frank Carr. Sheridan, Ind., Chevrolet coupe, from 3179 Kenwood avenue. Kastner Eden. 1115 West New York street. Ford roadster, 748-140, from Senate avenue and Maryland street. James Barr. 1015 Roache street, Ford touring, from 1015 Roache street. David Mansfield, 2949 Paris avenue. Indian motorcycle, X-155. from In front of Hume-Mansur building. E. R. Ralston, 2334 Parker avenue, Chevrolet roadster. 64-492, from Fall Creek boulevard and Thirty-eighth street. H. J. Burgess, 5301 Pleasant Run boulevard, Marmon sedan. 85-730, from Rhodius park. Willard Blv. 2322 West Walnut street. Ford sedan, 90-296. from In front of 2322 West Walnut street. Christens Haratiene, 249 East Minnesota street. Ford roadster. 80-510, from in front of 245 East Minnesota street.
BACK HOME AGAIN
Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Wilbur Atwell. 226 North Belle Vieu Flace, Ford coupe, found at Anderson, nd. Hudson sedan. 421-039, found at Fiftysixth street and Washington boulevard.
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BELIEVE IT or NOT
; wy f ' The Four-in-one tree 8 (West Texas oest) Wet S li: JHf I /Vor ALWAYS a Fool ’ \ 1 ExplbtvaLioK tomorrow K FRMfoiS DANGUIM HAS Been A CHOIR SINQER foo 7Q vfaRS t Bill Shumacher ano Bu 6 ncKNiGHT drove a car fron\ ' p * Los Anqeles.cal to Statesville, nx without jjcense piates Diocese oj Lyons, riatvot and were not stopped once/ -1026
Following is the explanation of Ripley’s “Believe It or Not” which appeared in Monday’s Times: The 90-Year-Old Twins—Though Henry Brinker and Mrs. Lcuise Brinker Barron, both of Easton, Pa., are twins, they were born on different days, in different months, and in different years. Henry Brinker was born on the evening of Dec. 31, 1840, and his sister was born on the morning of Jan. 1, 1841, at Forks Township, Pa. At present they are one of the oldest pairs of twins in America,
ARLISS IS NEEDED IN ‘EAST OF BORNEO’ Post Makes Molnar’s ‘The Play’s the Thing’ One of the Smartest Plays of the Casey Season. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN I HAD the thought while seeing Georges Renavent, the evil prince In “East of Borneo,” that George Arliss was needed in the cast. You recall that Arliss on the stage took “The Green Goddess,” just plain and fancy melodrama, and made a gold mine of it. Renavent has not been so lucky with the evil prince in “East of Borneo,” but the crocodiles acted beautifully,” really too much so. Here is a silly story with too much money wasted upon it. At no time does it convince. Charles Bickford is the drunken hero who is kept more or less a prisoner by the evil prince.
Never have I seen such outlandish extravagant settings used. The leading woman, Rose Hobart, wears an evening gown, several of them in this far away location. A bath, perfume, gorgeous meals, servants and about everything that Hollywood could dream of has been stuck into this picture. Arliss made no such mistakes in his “The Green Goddess.” Even his extravagance rang true on the stage. But in all fairness to “East of Borneo,” the animals, the man-eat-ing crocodile (they have human flesh for lunch when the prince orders such a mean) are really wonderful. When the longest snake I have ever seen glides over the body of a native, well you will want to scream. I didn’t do it because it just is not being done in public this season. Here is a melodramatic mess. Too much labor has been wasted upon a silly story. Be your own judge. Now at the Lyric. HERE ISA “ LOVELY COMEDY We had to wait a long time for Molnar's “The Play’s the Thing,” and it remained for Arthur Casey to give us this gorgeous treat of a play vithin a play. It is. more satisfactory because Guy Bates Post is cast as Sandor Turai, who brings peace to Albert Adam (Donald Woods) and Szabo (Frances Dale.) At times the play-
wright through Sandor pokes fun and spoofs at the mental battle that a lover gets into when he hears his temperamental sweetie making ardent love to another. Post has an entirely and if fer en t role than he had the first week he was here with Casey. This week he is the go between, the one
mi mg m r i % ;.r- <v > s ; 5.- :
who straightens out a love tangle.
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and they always have made their home in Easton or vicinity. Dead Man Wins Fight—Young Bruno of Moundsville, W. Va., in a boxing match held at Wheeling, W. Va., June 23, 1930, was struck a wild blow by Earl Bridges of Warwood, W. Va. Bruno fell to the floor very violently, just a few seconds before the bell ended the fight, saving him from a knockout. Although dead, Young Bruno was declared victor, because he easily had won every round up to that time. Asa result of Bruno’s death,
Both Post and Donald Woods have played their roles many times. It is Post who does the biggest piece of work. He also staged this play. He knows it is nice fun and has to be done that way. I liked the work of Freddie Sherman as Mell and of Walter Davis in the love scene. Miss Dale will leave a most pleasant memory when she leaves for Broadway by her work in this play. Never has Arthur Casey, at English’s, done better in stage settings (one set show) than in this play. I believe that this is the smartest thing of the season. No reservations. (By the Observer). tt tt u Other theaters today offer: “Secrets of a Secretary,” at the Indiana; “Daughter of the Dragon,” at the Circle; “The Smiling Lieutenant,” at the Ohio; “This Modem Age,” at the Palace; “Merely Mary Ann,” at the Apollo; burlesque at the Mutual, and “Hot a’ Mighty,” at the Colonial. Two Perish in Air Crash By United Press CHICAGO, Sept. B.—A crowd watching a baseball game Monday saw an airplane go into an inverted tailspin near Itasca and crash, killing Sterling Mitchell, 29, Chicago salesman, and George Wallis, 44, salesman and aerial photographer. Driving Horses While Drank By United Press BRIDGETON, N. J., Sept. B.—Police charged Harry Durham, 56, with driving a team of horses while Intoxicated when his driving tied up traffic. They said Durham even had forgotten how to say “giddap.”
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
1-e mj Registered U. S. O Y Tatent Office RIPLEY
Bridges and his promoter were arraigned before an Ohio county grand jury, but were found not guilty. Wednesday “The one-penny stamp that legalized a war settlement check!”
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‘NEW DEAL' CRY IS SUUNDED BY ‘ALFALFA BILL' Chicago Hears Oklahoma’s Governor in Plea for ‘Common People.’ By United Press CHICAGO, Sept. B.—Alfalfa Bill Murray, Oklahoma’s picturesque Governor, has come and gone, leaving a wake of mingled praise and chuckles over his Labor day speech. While throngs in Soldiers’ Field cheered, Murray tossed his shaggy head and boomed in the microphone denunciations of “that great gambling den in New York, Wall Street,” and called for a “new deal in 1932 for the laboring and common people.” Slouch hat tilted over his eyes, he launched into an arraignment of international bankers, whom he said had disrupted the financial system. Perspiration popped out on his brow as he warmed to his theme. He tossed his hat into the lap of someone sitting behind him. Then the sinking sun emote his eyes. He shouted: “Hey, there, give me that hat; the sun’s in my eyes.” Soon he got out a big handkerchief and bound it inside his collar. His wrinkled suit hung limp. “I’m for a return to constitutional government whereby the farmer can go to his local bank, pledge his crop and borrow 75 per cent of its value sc he may harvest it,” said Murray. Delving into history to support his point, Alfalfa Bill recounted tales of Xerxes, Caesar and Nero. He praised Frederick the Great because he looked out for the welfare of agriculture after winning military honors. THUNDER KILLS CHILD 3-Year-Old Boy Is Frightened to Death by Rumble. By United Press TULSA, Okla., Sept. B.—Carl Everett, 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Oren Linden, was frightened to death by a loud clap of thunder. Sleeping between his parents, he awoke with a cry, gasped several times and died. Physicians were unable to find any other possible cause of death.
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Laugh at Calories
Calories are just something to read about and, by all means, nothing to worry about to these girls. From 130 girls, these eight have been named as having perfect weights at the Indiana state fair. The girls, who are attending the fair girls’ school in the women’s building, are: Left to right: Esther Deeter, Clay county; Inez Wetters, Huntington county;
VISITING PASTOR ROBBED Suitcase Is Stolen From Sunday School Room of Church. By United Press EVANSTON, Sept. B.—lt’s a tough world. Ask the Rev. H. G. Nylen of Smithshire, 111., who came here to perform a wedding ceremony and had his suitcase stolen out of the Sunday school room of the Emanuel Methodist church. The minister came here with his wife and two children. They thought the Sunday school room would be a safe place for their clothing Monday, Mr. Nylen reported his loss to police as S2OO.
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Thelina Callahan. Henry county; Ruby Barhan, Noble county; Janice Harlow, Tipton county; Kathleen Scott, Lagrane county; Lois Dorrell, Johnson county, and Allyne Schowe, Clark county. U. O. A. W. to Initiate Harmony lodge, No. 1, United Order of American Workers, will initiate a large class of new members at its meeting tonight in Assembly hall, 143 East Ohio street, Inez Dunning’s band will play for the occasion. Robert Ruark, newly elected president, will have charge of the meeting.
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.SEPT. 8, 1931
BRDUN'S REVUE I SUCCESS;MAY AFFECTDTHERS $7,000 Co-Operative Venture Seen Threat to Costly Broadway Shows. By United Press NEvV YORK. Sept. B.—Heywood Broun's co-operative revue, “Shoot the Works,” is a success, he admitted today, with some little surprise. He admitted also that he “might try another” sometime. “The show was rough and much too long at first.” he said. “But it smoothed out a lot. and we’ve had some very good weeks. In fact, we've been able to pay much higher salaries than we thought we'd be able to. The chorus, of course, is guaranteed $35 a week by Equity, but* some weeks they had $55 or S6O. The average salary has been well over SIOO a week," Just what effect this co-operative venture might have on the producing business as a whole, Broun was reluctant to say. “I think it may have some reaction on the big, expensive shows such as the Follies and the Vanities,” he said.