Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 103, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1931 — Page 3

SEPT. 8, 1931

FARMERS TAKE MANY PRIZES WITH EXHIBITS Excellent Display of Corn and Grain Revealed at State Fair. These farmers in Indiana’s corn and grain belt didn’t feel the weight of pest destruction of crops. Or if they did, their entries don’t show it. With exceptionally fine exhibits, the farmers, given in ranking order, who won agricultural awards are: TEN EARS YELLOW CORN Region I—George J. Sauerman, Crown Point; Ernest J. Neslus. Remington; Walter Todd, Rensselaer. Region Jr-John E. Snoeberger, Rockfleld; Earl to. Foster, £!harpsy?le; Roy E. Snoeberger, Rockfleld; Bevlngton Bros., Galveston: Jacob Mundell. Frankfort: M. A. Mundell, Frankfort: Ray Simons, Portland. Region 3—Walter J. Harpel, Crawfordsvllle; Chase Hiner, Knlghtstown; Ralph Moffitt, Knlghtstown; Ralph Kilkmeler. Waldon; Gene Adams, Martinsville; Morris Moore, Sheridan; G. L. Kerlln, Franklin: C. A. Smith, Whiteland; Harry Tilson, Franklin; C. A. Brown, Franklin. Region 4—R. L. Heilman, Hope; Elmer N. Smith, Bloomfield; Elmer Sefton, Greensburg; Gllan Stewart, Greensburg; Ravmond L. Porter. Grecnburg; John Ott, Columbus; M. K. Gleason, Columbus; Fred W. Hartlng, Friendship. Region s—Jerre R. Ford, Hazelton; Wyman Wallace, Mt. Vernon; Albert Wallace, Mt. Vernon; Avel Bowers, Salem.

TEN EARS OF WHITE CORN Region I—-Walter Todd. Renssalaer; Ernest J. Neslus. Remington. Region 2—No awards. Region 3—C. A. Smith, Whiteland; Joseph C. Isley. Shelbyville; D. L Kerlin, Franklin; Ralph Kolkmeier, Waldron; Claude E. Talbert, Shelbyville; Harry Tilson, Franklin; Peter Bchoeppel, Shelbyville: Earl Buckles, Franklin; M. J. Harr, Carmel. Region 4—R. L. Heilman, Hope; Fred W. Hartlng. Friendship; Elmer Sefton. Oreensburg; M. K. Gleason. Columbus; Elmer N. Smith, Bloomfield; John Ott. Columbus. Region s—Wyman Wallace, Mt. Vernon; Albert Wallace, Mt. Vernon; Avel Bowers, Salem; Wayne Bowers, Salem’ TEN EARS MIXED CORN Region I—No awards. Region 2—John E. Snoeberger. Rockfleld; Rav Snoeberger. Rockfleld. Region 3—Joseph C. Isley, Shelbyville; Ralph Moffitt. Knlghtstown; Harry Tilson. Franklin. Region 4—Fred W. Hartlng, Friendship; W. Schoentrup. Greensburg. Region s—Avel Bowers, Salem; Wayne Bowers. Salem.

SINGLE EAR (All Colors Together) Region I—Floyd Amsler, Rensselaer; Ernest J. Neslus, Remington; George J. Sauerman, Crown Point; Kenneth Craft, Lowell. Region 2—James W. Weismiller, Tipton; Bevington Brothers, Galveston; Earl M. Foster, Sharpsville; Roy Snoeberger, Rockfleld; H. F. Kelley, Tipton. Region 3—Walter J. Harpel, Crawfordsville; Harry Tllson, Franklin; Kenenth Dice. Crawfordsville; Earl Buckles, Franklin; Joseph C. Isley, Shelbyville. Region 4 —Gilman Stewart, Greensburg; Raymond L. Porter, Greensburg; Fred W. Hartlng, Friendship: Raleigh Reed, Hope; M. K. Gleason, Columbus. Region s—Jesse5 —Jesse R. Ford, Hazelton; Wyman Wallace, Mt. Vernon: Avel Bowers, Salem; Wayne Bowers. Salem; Clarence Bowers, Salem. PECK SOFT RED WINTER WHEAT Region I—P J. Pharpham. Pleasant Lake; George Sauerman. Crown Point; Ernest J. Nesius. Remington: Kenneth Craft. Lowell; John Bownar. Haskells. Regloti 2 —Jacob Mundell. Frankfort; John E. Snoeberger. Rockfield: Roy Snoeberger. Rockfleld: Ren Kendall. Kokomo: Winfield Mundell. Frankfort. Region 3—Walter J. Harpel, Crawfordsville. Kenneth Dier. Crawfordsville; Claude E. Talbert, Shelbvville; Ralph Dally. Mooresville: M. J. Harr. Carmel. Region 4 —E. J. Spaugh. Hope; Gilman Stewart. Greensburg; M. K. Gleason. Columbus; Elmer Sefton, Greensburg; John Ott. Columbus Region s—Orvel Bowers. Salem; Wayne Bowers. Salem; Clarence Bowers. Salem. PECK HARD RED WINTER WHEAT Region I—Ernest1 —Ernest J. Nesius: H. Oliver Marks. Tanna; Eugene O. Fisher, La Grange. Region 2—Jacob Mundell: A. F. Troyer, La Fontaine; Roy Snoeberger; John E. Snoeberger; Winlfleld Mundell. Region 3—J. O. Mundell; C. A. Smith, Whtteland; Peter Schoeppel, Shelby ville; C. A. Brown. Franklin; M. J. Harr. Region IV—M. K. Gleason: Elmer Sefton; Raleigh Reed; Ira D. Reed. Hope; E. J. Spaugh. PECK OATS Any Variety fteglon I—Gedrge J. Sauerman, Crown Point: Kenneth Craft; P. J. Harpham. Pleasant Lake: Eugene O. Fisher. Region 2—M. A. Mundell: Roy Snoeberger. Winifleld Mundell. Ray Simons, John E. Snoeberger. Region 3—Walter J. Harpel. C. A. Smith. Claude E. Talbert. M. J. Harr; Peter Schoeppel. Region 4—E J. Spaugh. Ida O. Reed. Raleigh Reed. M. K. Gleason. T. Schoentrup. Greensburg. Region s—Wayne Bowers. Arvel Bowers. SWEEPSTAKES (Best ten ears of corn, any variety, crown within the region and exhibited bv an individual) Region l—Walter Todd. Renssalaer. Region 2—John E. Snoeberger. Rockfield. Region 3—Walter J. Harpel. CrawfordsRegion 4—Ralph Heilman. Hope. Region 5 Jesse R. Ford. Hazelton. SWEEPSTAKES IN CLASSES Yellow Class—Walter J. Harpel. White Class—Ralph Heilman. Mixed Class— Joseph Isley. Shelbyville. Wheat —Jacob Mundell Oats—M. A. Mundell. GRAND SWEEPSTAKES Best Ear of Dent Corn (any variety, grown and exhibited by an individual)— Walter J. Harpel. Best Ten Ears of Corn (any variety, grown and exhibited by an individual)— Walter J. Harpel. MISCELLANEOUS Ten Ears Rice Popcorn—M. K. Gleason; Harry Tllson; John H. Ziegler, Greensburg; Margaret A. Dorrell. Ten Ears Pearl Popcorn—Roy Snoeberger, John E. Snoeberger. Edith Timmons, M K. Gleason. GRAINS. SEEDS AND GRASSES (One Peck) Rye—Jacob Mundell. George J. Sauerman, Raleigh Reed. Timothy Seed—H. H Gilliland. Hope; Claude E. Talbert. Jacob Mundell. English Blue Grass. Meadow Fesque— Ben Kendall; John Ott. Columbus; M. K. Gleason. Kentucky Blue Grass—A. F. Troyer, M. J. .Harr, John Ott. Orchard Grass—A. F. Troyer, M. J. Harr. John Ott. Red Top—A. F. Troyer, M. K. Gleason. M J. Harr. Alsike Clover—Jacob Mundell. John Ott. M. J. Harr. Red Clover —Ira D. Reed; A. F. Troyer; Eugene O. Fisher. Lagrange; Roy Snoeberger; John E. Snoeberger. Lespedeza or Japan Clover—M. K. Gleason; E. J Spaugh; John Ott. Sweet Clover—Randolph Adams, Martinsville; M. K. Gleason; Kenneth Craft. Lowell. Cowpeas (any variety)—E. J. Spaugh; George J. Sauerman; Randolph Adams; M J. Harr. Sov Beans (yellcu’i—Jacob Mundell; J. O Mundell: Elmer N. Smith, Bloomfield; Winlfleld Mundell- ?loan, Worthington. Soy Beans (any other variety)—Randolph Adams; Gene Adams. Martinsville: George J. Sauermann; John Ott; M. J. Harr. Best Display New Tobacco—M. J. Harr, John Ott, H. H. Gilliland, M. K. Gleason, Display of Meadow and Pasture Grasses —E J. Spaugh, M. K. Gleason. A. F. Troyer. Five Sheaves of Alfalfa—Eugene Troyer: Ralph Trover; Gene Adams; George Sauerman; William Crlss. Martinsville. Display of Soybeans (not less than five varieties)—E. J. Spaugh; Gene Adams; A C. Hainlen. Converse. County Display and Collection of Farm Proudcts—P. J. Harpham. Pleasant Lake: C E. Trover; A. F, Trover; M J. Harr; Eugene Trover; Charles R. Troyer. Countv Display and Collection of Farm Products (grown within county for which it is shown and exhibited bv an individual) —M. K. Gleason. John Ott. E. J Spaugh. Randolph Adams. Gene Adams. Countv Organization Agricultural Exhibit—Knox county. Vincennes: Sullivan countv. Sullivan: Hendricks county larra bureau. Clayton: Vanderburgh county Soybean Association. Evansville; Hamilton countv Fair Association. Noblesville. County Organization Home Economics Exhibit—Marlon county Home Economics Association. Indianapolis: Shelby county H. E Club, Shelbyville; Jefferson county. Maduou.

Sure Way to Get Well

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When the headache tablets fail after a day of feasting on the sights of the Indiana state fair, then try this prescription: Go to the American Red Cross first-aid hospital on the fairground. Ask to have your headache smoothed away by one of the nurses.

ONE MORE DAY AND WE’LL CROWN KING!

‘Joe College’ No Fancy Stuff to Go at Wisconsin This Year, It Develops.

By United Press Madison, wis„ sept. B.—college students will not be the carefree collegians of film and fiction at the University of Wisconsin this year. It’s the depression, university officials said today, commenting on an outlook for reduced enrollment, more requests from students for work to help pay expenses, and a trend toward stiffer and more useful courses of study. Only in the athletic department will the spirit of play frisk unhampered. Advance sale of football tickets is as large as ever. President Glenn Frank’s ultimatum, “The University of Wisconsin will not be a country club for loafers and lounge lizards,” has found echoes from many quarters. Financial difficulties threaten fraternities and sororities. Few pledges’ pocketbooks can withstand the monthly bills which are quite high because of competitive construction of fine homes.

CHILEAN MUTINY IS SUPPRESSED Sailors Surrender, Ending 8-Day Revolt. By United Press SANTIAGO, Chile, Sept. B.—Mutiny of Chilean sailors aboard the battle fleet had ended today as the ships surrendered at Tongoy, a few miles south of Coquimbo, where the revolt started eight days ago. An aerial bombardment preceded the surrender. An official bulletin issued by General Vergara said the crew of the battleship La Torre, pride of the Chilean navy reconditioned recently in England at a cost of $7,000,000, had been ordered changed. It w r as understood that crews would be substituted on other ships. An official bulletin said that the submarine Thompson, which had been unaccounted for, came to the surface after being; submerged for nine hours and radioed unconditional surrender. The Thompson was instructed to proceed to Valparaiso. The mutiny was broken by a merciless attack on naval barracks at Talcahuano and an aerial bombardment of the fleet of Coquimbo. Air squadrons raked the decks with macnine gun fire and dropped bombs. Route of the mutineers was complete When their anti-aircraft guns proved ineffective. Sailors jumped overboard and swam ashore to surrender.

OAKVILLE GROOM WINS Ed Nehring’s Draft Horse Named for First Prize at Fair. Second annual contest for grooms held Monday at the fair brought forth gaily decorated draft horses to parade before the eyes of the judge, Dean C. F. Curtiss of lowa State college. First prize went to Ed Nehring of Oakville. Other awards, given in ranking order, were won by Earl Allen of Roachdale; Harry Plum, Fillmore; L. Smale, Beech Hill, W. Va.; Frank Dewey, Kansas, 111., and Robert Dix of Delaware, O. 40,000 at Celebration PRINCETON, Ind., Sept. 8. A celebration here Monday sponsored by the Southern Indiana Labor Day Association drew an estimated attendance of 40,000. Boyd Gurley, editor of The Indianapolis Times, was the speaker. ONE CENT A DAY PAYS UP TO SIOO A MONTH The Postal Life & Casualty Insurance Cos., 9736 Dierks Building, Kansas City, |Io., is offering anew accident policy that pays up to SIOO a month for 24 months for disability and $1,000.00 for deaths —costs less than lc a day—s3.so a year. Over 86,000 already have this protection. Men, women and children, ages 10 to 70, eligible. Send no money. Simply send name, address, age, beneficiary’s name and relationship and they will send this policy on 10 days’ FREE inspection No Examination is required. This offer is limited, so write them today.—Advertisement.

In the above photo you see four of the Red Cross aids you may draw in making the request. They are: (left to right) Mary Resler, Alice Hollzhause, Mildred Van Hook and Virginia Kimble. And if you’re not cured by the time they get through administering ice packs and smiles, then you’re incurable.

Buck Sumner’s Supporters Shouting Their Song of ‘Victory.’ SKULL STANDINGS Sheriff Charles (Buck) Sumner 20,460 Jesse McClure 7,135 Ira P. Haymaker 851 Frank C. Riley 663 Hoosier Pete 601 One day left to ballot for the 1931 King of the Brown Derby. Tlie polls close Thursday morning at 9 o’clock. Last ballots will be printed today and Wednesday. Then on Friday night at 8 o’clock, between harness race heats at the state fair, the royal ruler of this year’s skypiece will be fitted with his crown. He will receive a bronze plaque as the city’s most distinguished citizen. He will address the fair multitude on “What Price Derby” or “How I Won by a Head.” Watch Out for Mac! “It’s in the bag,” exclaim Sumnerites as they point to a lead of 13,000 votes over the Jesse’s boys. But rumor still prevails that the McClure ballot-stuffers plan a last minute avalanche of votes in an effort to upset the genial sheriff. On the other hand, lieutenants in the McClure camp hint that the affable salesman may concede victory to the Big Boy “Buck.” Haymaker for Third While others say Jesse is not a "concessionaire” and that though he might wear any man’s hat, if he lost his own, he’d never think of giving up the ship even in defeat. County Recorder Haymaker looked to be an easy-going third in the race for the lid while Riley and Hoosier Pete are nip-and-tuck for last place. Vote as often as you like, but be sure and get your ballots in before Thursday morning at 9 o’clock—the deadline. The winner will be announced in Thursday’s editions and if the hatter doesn’t break his own crown putting in the derby sweat-band you’ll see the victor trying on the lid of lids. RUNS INTO FIRE TRUCK Woman, Confused, Dashes Into Rear of Apparatus; Hurts Slight. Confused when she found herself in the path of fire apparatus at Pennsylvania and Washington streets and Virginia avenue early today, Mrs. Hugh O’Gara, 50, of 236 North Arsenal avenue, ran from the path of one truck into the rear of another and was knocked down. Her injuries were slight. The truck into which she ran was from Engine House 30 and was en route to an alarm at 26 East Washington street, Brenner’s clothing store. The alarm was false.

THE INDIANA TRUST CO. PAYS Interest on Savings VSi $2,000,000

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MANY SEE AUTOGIRO Antics of Versatile Craft Amuse Throngs. Almost ten thousand persons, one of the largest crowds the airport has seen, crowded municipal airport Sunday and Monday afternoons to watch the regular week-end program of flights and to inspect the

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Beech-Nut autogiro, flying at the big city field this week. Pilot Frank Faulkner made several flights with the autogiro, carrying passengers invited by representatives of the Beech-Nut Company. Among them were Governor Harry G. Leslie’s three sons, Jack, Dick and Bob. Antics of the versatile craft amused the crowd, who w r atched the flying windmill take off almost without a taxi run, land with no roll, pause from high speed to no air speed in the air, bank vertically,

and climb and dive faster than the majority of airplanes they have seen. This week the autogiro will make trips over Indiana to cities within a radius of fifty or sixty miles of Indianapolis. School Official Resigns MUNCIE, Ind., Sept.'B.—Glen D. Brown, business manager of Muncie schools for fourteen years, has resigned to become supervisor of part time education in the schools of Baltimore, Md.

NANKING NEXT GOAL Lindy Will Avoid Landing on Swollen Yangtze. By United Press TOKIO, Sept. B.—Colonel and j Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh may land on a lake outside the walls of Nanking instead of on the Yangtze river, Lindbergh said today in con-

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firming reports that he intended to fly direct to Nanking late this week. The colonel said he had been investigating the possibility of the lake landing in preference to the flooded river. He said nothing had been decided about his route after reaching Nanking. Chickens "ified By Dogs By Times Special PORTLAND, Ind., Sept. B.— Dogs killed 210 chickens owned by O. C. Coldren at his f"—- "ear here.