Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 104, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 September 1931 — Page 7

J, 1931

SHEEP PRIZES ARE AWARDED AT STATE FAIR P. W. Hinlz of Freemont, 0. Wins Blue Ribbon for Champion Ram. Judging of Cotswold sheep, Lincoln and Leicesters, and Rambouillet types “B” and “C" were completed Tuesday at the state fair. P W. Hintz, Freemont, O-, won the blue ribbon for champion ram In the Cotswold classThe awards in the various sheep classes in their ranking order were: COTSWOLD SHEEP years or over Peter W ?iU U K, Fr , ce ' rnont - ° : E E. Moore SheripaP' u*. Bro ° kha rt. Wspakoneta o ; H U' One year and under: E. p.,™°Sf c i, c , C. Reeds. Middlepolnt. O.; tar" .vears or over: Peter W. ’ 1 3 rst ®. ntl s *cond: E. B Moore; C. C. fourth and fifth; E. B. Moore. \v *w.v!.. vea °, r OV . ( ‘ T „ E B. Moore; P. "li 2 ”.., Necly & Brookhart: E. B. P- W. Hintz. One year and unB'ntz. E. B. Moore. C. C. R W Hint® Moorc ' Ncelv * Brookhart. P E ? 1 year; E. B. Moore, r. W Hintz E. B. Moorc. C. C. Reeds. Rco,v & Brookhart. P W. Hintz. Fioek ; E. B. Moore. P W. Hintz. Neely & uT lo ?K hßrt E B Moore. C. C. Reed. * W. Hintz. Pen Lambs—P. W Hintz, E. B. Moore. C. C. Reeds. Young Flock—E. B. Moore. P. W. Hintz. C C. Reeds. Champion Ram (any age) — p. w Hintz. freemont, O. Champion Ewe (any agei —E. B Moore. LINCOLN AND LEICESTERS Ram—Two years or over; Alvin P Stemen, Middlepomt. O.; Roy Keller & Son. Bryant, second and third, A. S Bolen A Son, fourth and fifth; J. R. Bickett, Xenia, O. One year and under 2; Roy Keller As Son, Alvin P. Stemen, A. S. Bolen & Son, J. R. Bickett, Roy Keller & Son, A. 8. Bolen Son. Ram Lamb Under One Year—Roy Keller Bon, A. 8. Bolen & Son, second and third; sixth P ’ Stcraen ’ Jl R - Bickett. fifth and Ewe—Two years or over: Roy KeUcr & Son Alvin P. Stemen, A. S. Bolen & Son th‘ r fi and fourth; Roy Keller & Son, j! it. Bickett. One year and under 2; A. S S ?, n o ßov Kcller & Bon, J. R. Bickett A. P. Stemen, A. S. Bolen & Son, A P Stemen. Ewe Lamb (under 1 vearf —Roy Keller a ?, ou o . flrst and "*"cond; J. R. Bickett; and P sixt t h mCn: A ' 8 ' Bolen & Son ' mtl ‘ a Fl ° ck t r ßov Keller & Son. A. P. Stemen. £ „ 8 - ¥ ol £ n & Son - J H - Bickett. Royr Keller & Son. J. R. Bickett. -B en Lambs—Rov Keller & Son, A. S. Bolen & Son. J. R. Bickett. A P. Stemen. Youni? Flock—Rov Keller Ac Son, A. P. Btemen. A, S. Bolen Ac Son, J. R. Bickett. K,?ii amDo, ? JJ F larn (anv " ap;e)—Alvin P. Btemen. Middlepolnt. O. Champion Ewes (anv age)—Rov Keller Ac Bon, Brvant. RAMBOUILLET "B” TYPE SHEEP „ R ani--2 years or over; W. A. Lovett Zanesfield, O.; John C. Webb Ac Son. Indianapolis; W. A. Lovett; Am Bros. Kenton. O. fourth and fifth; J. B. Herd Ac B°tts. East Liberty, O. One vear and unhat 2;: W. A. Lovett; Am Bros., second and third; John E. Webb Ac Son; J. B. Herd Ac Sons, fifth and sixth. Ram Lamb Under 1 Year—W. A. Lovett first and second; Am Bros.; Herd Ac Sons: J. B Herd Ac Sons; Am Bros. Ewe—Two years or over: John E. Webb Ac Sons; Am Bros.; John E. Webb Ac Son; J. B. Herd Ac Sons; Jesse Johnson. Montpelier: J. B. Herd Ac Sons. One year and under 2; J. B. Herd Ac Sons: W. A LovettAm Bros, third and fourth; J. B. Herd Ac Sons; J. P. Boxlev. Muncic. Ewe Lamb Under 1 year—Am Bros.; Jess Johnson, Montpelier: J. B. Herd Ac Sons, third and fourth; John E Webb Ac Son; W. A. Lovett. Flock—Am Bros.. W. A. Lovett, J B Herd Ac Sons. John E. Webb & Son, Jess Johnson. J. P. Boxley. „ Pen Lambs—W A. Lovett. J. B. Herd Ac Sons. Am Bros.. John Webb Ac Son. Jess Johnson. J. P. Boxlev. Young nock—Arn Bros.. J. B. Herd Ac Son, W. A. Lovett. Jesse Johnson, John E Webb Ac Son. J. P. Boxlev _ Champion Ram (any age)—W. A Lovett. Champion Ewe (any age) John Webb Ac Son. RAMBOUILLET, ”C” TYPE SHEEP Ram—Two years or over; W. A. Lovett Zanestlcld, O; Arn Bros., Kenton, O.’, second and third; Jesse Johnson, Montpelier; J. B. Herd Ac Son, East Liberty, O.; John E. Webb Ac Son, Indianapolis. Cne yeai and under 2: Am Bros., first and second; W. A. Lovett, Jesse Johnson J. B. • Herd £ Sons, John E. Webb & Son. Ram Lamb Under One Year—J. B. Herd Ac Son, W. A. Lovett, Am Bros., J b Herd Ac Son, John E. Webb Ac Son Arn Bros. ‘ Ewe—Two years or over: J. B. Herd Ac Son. John Webb Ac Son. Arn Bros W A Lovett, Jesse Johnson, J. B. Herd Ac Son' One year and under 2: W. J. Hampton,' Champaign, 111.; Arn Bros.; Jesse Johnson; J. B. Herd; Arn Bros.; W. A. Lovett. Ewe Lamb Under 1 Year—J. B. Herd Ac Son; Am Bros., second and third; J. B Herd Ac Son; W. A Lovett; John Webb Ac Flock—Arn Bros.: W. A. Lovett; J. B. Herd Ac Son; John Webb Ac Son; Jesse Johnson; J. p. Boxley. Muncie. Pen Lambs—J. B. Herd Ac Son, Arn Bros . W. A. Lovett. John Webb & Son. J. P. Boxlev. John Webb Ac Son. Young Flock—Arn Bros.. J. B. Herd Ac Son. W. A. Lovett. John Webb Ac Son. J. P. Boxlev. Hogs Kill Child By Times Spcciul COVINGTON, Ind.. Sept. 9. John Brown Jr., 2, was killed by hogs at the family home three miles east of here.

Thought Asthma Would Smother Her Sleeps All Night Now. Bronchial Cough Gone. Hfft jnomps relief from asthma and severe bronchial coughs is described in a letter by Mrs. Emma Whisenand, R. R. No. 4, Bloomington, Ind. She says: ”1 had bronchial asthma and was so weak it just seemed I would drop at every step. I couldn't sleep at night. When I would lie down it seemed i would smother to death.. Since taking Naeor, every symptom of asthma lias left me, and I did not have a had cold r cough all winter.” Hundreds of people who suffered for years from asthma and bronchial roughs, stnte that their trouble left and lias not returned. Their letters and a booklet of vital information will he sent free by Naeor Medicine Cos., State Life Bldg.. Indianapolis, Ind. Call or write tor this free information, and find out how thousands have found lasting relief.—Advertisement.

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Slow Shoes By United Pres% CLINTON, Ind., Sept. 9.*Caught carrying five chickens, alleged to have been stolen, James Towns, Negro, ran from police so swiftly that he lost his shoes. The shoes were picked up by officers, after they had overtaken Towns.

500 TO BE SHIFTED Addres&ograph Company to Move Chicago Workers to Cleveland. CLEVELAND, Sept. 9.—Transfer of approximately 2,500 employes from Chicago to Cleveland, upon completion of its new $1,000,000 plant here, was announced today by the Addressograph-Multigraph Corporation. The plant, a project to concentrate operations here, will be finished after Dec. 1.

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STIMSON VISIT OPENS NEW ERA IN DIPLOMACY Personal Contacts Abroad Aid in Understanding of Problems. BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS Scrlpps-Howard Foreirn Editor WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—With the return of Secretary of State Henry L. Stimson to his desk here Tuesday after several weeks of conferences with European statesmen, the manner of conducting United States foreign policy—if not the

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

policies themselves—enters anew era. So very helpful did the secretary find his personal and official contacts abroad that it is safe to say that in future It will be one of the duties of the head of the state department to get personally acquainted with the principal statesmen of foreign countries. Along with the nation’s leading industrialists, labor leaders, business men and economists, the administration hau gone on record admitting the depletion which had cost Ihe jobs of 6,0CD,000 American workers was largely the result of events outside our own borders. It had become axiomatic that better times, if they are to come back, and if they are to linger-a while after they come back, similarly depend greatly upon what is going to happen in Europe, in Latin America and in the far east. The journey of the American foreign minister to Europe, taken in conjunction with the above, assumes unusual significance.

Fashion Walks Right in Our Basement —Thursday Fashion Show From 2 to 3 P. M. Living Models Will Show You the Newest Styles in Women’s, Misses’ yW and Children’s Apparel 'VpF Smart Fall Coats I Chic New Dresses Jfl $1 a qo 5 2.88 $ 3.99 ML \f J® t v.wv $540 $7 qc x sq qc y mm Fashioned of fine quality fabrics with collars MbTv I ivv Vivu \ and cuffs of Manchurian Wolf, American Opos- Fall models developed in silk and wool Travel \ -HBwlirilß sum, American Badger and Caracul. Styles Prints, Canton Crepe, Chiffons, Satins, printed M?\w V MBI/Bi are copied from much higher priced lines. and plain Rayons, Sports Knits, Wool Cash- Mpgpy' * ||Plß(flf ' These Coats were procured through a fortunate meres and many others. A lovely collection of |1 iMa* \ purchase by the Basement Manager, who has becoming styles. Sizes 12 to 54 and 42i/ 2 to mllpm >' just returned from the East. 521/2- See them modeled, Thursday. " Another Offering of Women’s Sports Coats Finer Dress Coats $ 10.95 16.50 Picture Yourself in “One of the 600” Isl \V\ New “Wilmar” Hats ||s|f f Beautifully designed from a fine quality wool felt. Smartly B|[p|| s|,B9 || Fashion Decides On Hfl Suedes-Dull Leathers yr*T I \vr A. AAA C Foreseeing this popular vogue months ago, wrlllOr©n S A. A. A. to C we obtained a wide selection of the smart- COfltS I * / yourself the FASHION, Workmanship, At Unusually Low rt J /ffi/ QUALITY, that characterizes every Shoe Prices! £ j ff from Pettis’new Basement Shoe Dept. EXAMPLES: wW *y~Y 4 Hik All Wool TTfil Sports Coat. mJvf % \ Boaverette Collar. Sizes for 7 jk Developed In a Tan -*• i PETTlS’—basement. NwSSSBBSBSSSa PETTlS’—basement.

COUNTY MALES OUTNUMDERED BY FAIRER SEX 215,682 Women in Marion Compared to 206,984 in Men’s Brigade. Marion county's weaker sex showed signs of increased strength today when final census - figures revealed males are outnumbered by nearly 9,000. According to the tabulation of Delbert O. Wilmeth, census supervisor, there are 206,984 men in the

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county while there are 215,682 women recruits. Os total population of 422.666 when the 1930 census made, 85.8 per cent are native-born whites, 3.6 per cent are foreign-bom whites and 10.6 Negroes. Women over 21 drop slightly in their numerical advantage over men, with 136,309 men and 143,441 women. Reduction in the percentage of illiterate persons in the county since 1929 also was recorded in the census. In 1920 2 per cent of tre county’s population could not read or write, but in 1930 the percentage was 1.2. Percentage of county residents attending school follows: 7 to 13, 97.6; 14 and 15, 96.2; 16 and 60.9, and 18 to 20, 20.4. There are 101.610 boys over 15 and men married in the county, while girls and women of the same ages have been brides in 102.225 weddings.

CAPONE'S TRIAL DATE IS FIXED Oct. 6 Set for Income Tax Charge; Other to Follow. niti (i Press CHICAGO. Sept. Separate trials for 4Jphor.se (Surface AD Capone on charges of income ►u evasion and conspiracy to violate the prohibition laws were in prospecl today after Federal Judge James H Wilkerson set Oct. 6 as the trial date on the income tax charges. He then permitted the reputed gang czar to withdraw pleas ol guilty to the prohibition charges. It was expected that trial date on the liquor charges would be set after the grand jury reports Thursday

upon recommendations that Capone and sixty-eight associates in an alleged $20,000,000-a-year beer business be indicted under the .Jones law with heavier penalties than those provided under the conspiracy statute. The group is charged with 5,000 crimes against the prohibition laws.

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