Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 106, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 September 1931 — Page 4

PAGE 4

ILLINOIS BULL WINS CHAMPION RIBBON AT FAIR A. F. Randolph’s Animal Wins in Holstein Friesian Class. Guiding Star Picbe De Kol today was grand bull champion of the Holstein Friesians division at state fair. The animal is owned by A. F. Randolph, Canton. 111. Segis Pontiac May Beets was champion female in the division, exhibited by Paul F. Stewart, Maynard, la. Other prize winners were: BULLS Four Years or Over—A. F. Randolph. H. A. Brace. Kentucky Houses of Reform, Carl Tladen. George Scliumaker, Jamcsvlllr. Wls. Three Years and Under 4—Paul P. Stewart. Chapman Farms. J. A Bacon. Orand Forks. N. D.: George Schumaker, A. F. Randolph, L. D. Orr. Two years and under 3—Henrv Gross. Chapman Farms. Kentucky Houses of Reform. Chapman Farms. George Schumaker. J. A. Bacon. Rav Meeker. C. W. Newman & Sons. Eighteen Months and Under 2 Years—J. A. Bacon. Paul P. Stewart. Chapman Farms. A. F. Randolph. J. A. Bacon, George Schumaker. William W. Gilliland, J? T U, Indiana State School for the Deaf. C. W Newman & Sons. One Year and Under 18 Months—Fred Pleplow. Chapman Farms. J. D. Bacon. Ray Meeker. Sisters of Providence. C. M. Bo t tern a & Sons. Byron Legg, Homer K. Schwindler. George Schumacher, C. W. Newman A: Sons. _ Cair, 4 Months and Under 1 Year—J. D. Bacon. J. D. Bacon, Paul P. Stewart George Schumaker, Chapman Farms, A. F. Randolph, Rav Meeker. L. D. Orr. H. A. Brace. Kentucky of Houses of Refojm. Senior Champion—A. P. Randolph. Junior tfhampion —Fred Pleplow. Grand Champion—A. R. Randolph. COWS Five Years or Over—Paul P. Stewart, A. F. Randolph, A. F. Randolph, C. W. Newman At Son';, J. D. Bacon, Chapman Farms, George Schumaker, Joseph H Hill, J. D. Bacon, L. D. Orr. Four Years and Under Five—J. D. Baron. Paul P. Stewart. Chapman Farms, J. D. Bacon, Indiana State School for the Deaf Rav Meeker. Three Years and Under Four—Paul P. Stewart. Ray Meeker. Paul P. Stewart. Kentucky Houses of Reform, A. F. Randolph. H. A. Brace. C. W. Newman At Sons, Chapman Farms, Ray Meeker. Ray Meeker. HEIFERS Two Years and Under 3—A. F. Randolph, H. A Brace. L. D. Orr. Paul P. Stewart. Chapman Farms. J. D. Bacon, Ra* Meeker. Kentucky Houses of Reform. Martin Underwood. A. F. Randolph. Eighteen months and Under 2 Years— Chapman Farms. Kentucky Houses of Reform. Chapman Farms, L. D. Orr. J. D. .Bason, C. W. Newman At Sons. Martin Underwood, A. r. Randolph. A. F. Randolph. Kentucky Houses of Reform. One Year and Under 18 Months—George Schumacker. J. D. Bacon. P. P. Stewart. U. D Orr. J. D Bacon. P. P. Stewart. Dorothv Morehouse. Chapman Farms. Kentucky Houses of Reform. Jesse Dick Newman. Jr. Four Months and Under 1 Year—J. D. Bacon. Chapman Farms. A. F, Randolph, H. A Brace. Paul P. Stewart, George Schumaker. Chnpman Farms. Chapman Farms. J. D. Bacon. Kentucky Houses of Reform. Senior Champion Female—Paul P. Stewart. Junior Champion Female —Chapman Farms. Grand Champion Female—Paul P. Stewart. MISCELLANEOUS Get of Sire—Paul P. Stewart, Chapman Farms, J. D. Bacon. Kentucky Houses of Reform, A. F. Randolph, C. W. Newman At Sons. Byron Legg. George Schumaker, Ray Meeker, H. A. Brace. Produce of Cow—A. F. Randolph, H. A. Brace. Kentucky Houses of Reform. Chapman Farms. J. D. Bacon. George Schumaker, A. F. Randolph. C. W. Newman At Sons, Ray Meeker. Bryon Legg. Dairy Herd—Paul P. Stewart, A. F. Randolph. J. D. Bacon, Chapman Farms. C. W. Newman Sz Sons, George Schumaker, H. A. Brace, Ray Meeker. Young Herd—Chapman Farms, J. D. Bacon, Kentucky Houses of Reform, Paul P. Stewart, A. F. Randolph. C. W. Newman At 3ons, Homer K. Schwindler H A. Brace, C. M. Bottema & Sons. Calf Herd—J. D. Bacon, Chapman Farms Paul P. Stewart. Kentucky Houses of Reform, George Schumker, A. F. Randolph. If. A. Brace. C. W. Newman At Sons. Ray Meeker. Homer K. Schwindler

A New Shoe Store Opens Tomorrow! ''""" Anew store . . . offering practically an unlimTU Dflßiftlf ited selection of wh&t’s smart and new in Wom--1 lII# rUllhy en’s Footwear for the coming season. Thousands . * of pairs of Quality Shoes featured for our opening ot Inis J\ew Store tomorrow at this one low price. Our policy is to offer Quality Footwear for all the family ■■ at prices that spell real econ- RI" jMBBk jj[ gj omy. We expect to create a W flf ]H sensation in local shoe circles ■ fyjjf JgS ... Ij§sJp by the standards our B ™ merchandise and service. We mmm—mm—m—mm expect your patronage for we expect to give more than you jßfeh.. would get elsewhere. ffTWißi iWiT 1 * 1 * fIP rOLTTIIIV Entirely new and novel ef- *■ Its sects in Pum P s - Straps, Ties ■ Shoe Store 1 W and Oxfords in all the m 1 IMMW I latest shades, leathers MEN SAVE $1 or $2 A PAIR |fINE NEW FALL SHOES nyrnPHC yHk CQ for the Children boys; oxfords ] Police SHOES Jjj|| boy .. . brutes for punishment. d| B QC d* Q C Ik them with the regular S3 P ■ and <£ isl CA ffl qr A warm, dry shoe for cold wet I •Oi/ p I • .JO weather. For policemen, firecially priced OUr opening. Opening Special p, i Jaß . y S Opening Special CO-ED jtfffnt Men’s Work Oxfords VWZSuYff SHOES For the young *jm -a and ■ " Vinfißß Extra heavy *jm lady going to s*■ .UJ Whß i^;f construction Jk .o*/ High School or I = ™ fOT lon we I College. Very | 132 East Washington Street. toeseforaCommodish. to $2.95 Quality Footwear fort. And $1.95

Tax Dispute With U. S. Costs Actress $825,000

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Marion Davies

By United Pres* WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—Marion Davies, screen star, has settled a tax dispute by paying the government $825,000 which represented the compromise adjustment of a sl,000,000 payment sought by the internal revenue bureau. The United Press was informed the tax deficiency involved properties in New York held by Miss Davies over a period of years. Had the case been carried to the board of tax appeals instead of being settled by compromise, the details of the claim would have been made public. Officials said today they were prohibited by law from discussing cases under other circumstances. Auto Thief Suspect Held Police today held Robert Walker, Negro, 2527 North Meridian street on vehicle taking counts, after he is alleged to have stolen an auto owned by Lee Warner, Pennsylvania hotel, Thursday afflrnoon.

ACCUSE COPS IN ROBBERY PLOT Reds Charge 'Railroading’ of 'Confessed’ Bandit. By United Pres* PORTLAND, Ore., Sept, 11.— Communists and Portland police today amplified charges of engineering a bank robbery each made against the other. Police contended that the Communist party sponsored the SI,OOO robbery of the First National bank of Aurora, Sept. 1 as a preliminary to a $1,000,000 Seattle express company robbery. Loot, police declared, was to be used to finance party activities. A statement of Fred Walker, Communist party educational director, declared police arranged the Aurora robbery to manufacture a “red plot.” Walker also charged that state police “railroaded” to prison Louis Bruggman, one of a trio who pleaded guilty to the robbery and were sentenced to a tenyear prison term. From state prison, Bruggman insisted that state policemen beat him until he confessed. The convict declared he was innocent, that he had been employed by W. B. O’Dale and M. E. Bacon of the Portland police department’s anticommunist squad as an investigator and drove the other two to the bank under police orders. Frank Farley and Ed Sigmund, who also confessed to the bank robbery, were declared by Bruggman to have been the actual robbers.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BRITISH SPEED STARS READY FOR AIRRACES Squadron Leader Adds More Fast Flying Time to His Record. By United Press CALSHOT AIR STATION, Sept. 11. —Squadron-Leader A. H. Orlebar, captain of the British Schneider trophy team, will aggregate about twenty-five hours of highspeed flying time by the time the Schneider trophy contest starts tomorrow. Few pilots in the world have done so much flying in super-speed planes as Orlebar, yet, including his activities in 1929 and again this year, his total number of hours is amazingly small. The striking illustration of the British leader shows the comparatively short flying time high-speed pilots have to acquire thorough mastery of their machines. Hours on Ground Most of them spend hours studying their engines, and weather conditions while on the ground. Blackboard talks and study sessions never are 'below high-speed aviators. Every movement of the plane in actual flight must be studied and moments spent aloft must be utilized if valuable knowledge and experience are to be gained. The routine for British pilots attached to the high-speed flight il always the same. The budding pilot begins in an old type seaplane, then, moving on to high-speed machines, he goes out first on the Gloster-Napier IV biplane, proceeds to the S5 of 1927 fame, tries the Golden Gloster" VI, and finally, after a turn with the modified 1929 562 monoplanes, is qualified for flying the newest racers. England’s Team Lieutenants G. H. Stainforth, E. J. L. Hope and F. W. Long probably will be the three pilots to represent Great Britain. There is just an outside possibility that Orlebar may enter the contest. He did not fly in 1929. During the last few weeks Stainforth has spent more time in the air piloting the new Vickers Supermarine Rolls-Royce S6B monoplanes than any other member of the high-speed flight except Orlebar. In 1929 Stainforth was one of the pilots selected to race for Britain but was left out at the last minute when his machine, the Golden Gloster VI, developed engine trouble. Fair Visitor Robbed By I'imcft Special ANDERSON, Ind., Sept. 11.— En route home from attending the Indiana state fair, Charles Barnard, Muncie, was held up by two bandits who robbed him of $1 and his automobile. “We’re going to Cincinnati,” shouted one of the bandits as they sped away leaving Barnard stranded. A passing motorist brought him to Anderson.

Girl Evangelist Scheduled to Preach in City

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Betty Weakland

Betty Weakland, 15, girl evangelist of Cleveland, will preach on Sunday night at 7:30 in Cadle tabernacle. Beginning her ministry eight years ago by preaching to a group of playmates from her front porch, Betty has become an evangelist who has traveled from coast to coast. Tennis, swimming, golf and turning cartwheels are her favorite outdoor sports. She is greatly interested in aviation. In addition to preaching, Miss Weakland will sing two solos. She will be assisted in the service by her father, Dr. J. Roy Weakland. HOOVER SALESMEN MEET One hundred representatives of the Hoover Company, manufacturers of vacuum cleaners, are in Indianapolis today to attend the opening of the “On to Prosperity” meeting of the oragnization. T. J. Mueller, district manager, said with the aid of other business interests and manufacturers, the program, including a drive for sales and purchases by the public, would erase depression condition.

SEE THE FIRST DISPLAY OF^ffr§ NEW LOw"PRICES Finer than ever, these new circulating [g§glj Heaters are now on our floor in a variety jngggjfr I of styles and sizes. They will conserve Bppl-lJ.^ more fuel, heat a greater space, last longer Sand are priced very attractively. * *24- 75 . .IJWMBJIMBiWBI . $24- 75 Handsome circulators with Fall Presentation large w T alnut finished cabinet of .. . duplex grates, w T ater pan, r jd n 1 and all cast fire pot, cast elbow! Gas Ranges - Coal Ranges The greatest values in low a * "• Tt **~T V 4 *? 5 at price heaters at $26.75, $32.50, nn r LJi t 7 r $36.25, $39.50 up to $,85.00. *2B“IWNI3! 3 QQ= Be pr e - prices up from v pared for $ | nr S j If an . forty p I/g. / D H 11 BUY NOW /UL . NEW modern stoves AT JB Splendid Ranges, heavy gauge steel, fully guaranteed. White enameled parts. Buy This Complete GENUINE . Outfit Tomorrow MOHAIR SUITE 9 Pieces |^gMi CJJI ,We offer the most extraordinary walue of the season! The beautiful suite is of rich mohair— pr F elt BaSe RugS l_ W q!? exclusive serpentine design with drop wood carvings—deeply upholstered with reversible spring ’ ’y * filled cushions, spring seat and back. Graceful rolled edge construction trimmed irn black. The j"; ** ~~ complete outfit included, davenport, button back and club chair; bridge lamp, occasional table, 9x12 Axmmsters, high pile, end table, table lamp and magazine rack. Save $30.00 tomorrow’. Wear SO/j.75 ' well u\J American |QS P resentation °f the newest styles, walnut Dinette Suite [59! '■ finish, eight and nine-piece suites. Best values BuHti, Tabu in many years at $69, 579, SBB, $99, SlO.,

CONGRESS MAY PASS ON ISSUE UF PHILIPPINES Question of Separation from U. S. Ready for Decision. BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS. Scripps-Howard Forelm Editor. WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—Independence for the Philippine islands may be voted before the end of the coming congress. The bitterest battle for freedom since the American occupation of this far eastern outpost a third of a century ago is scented here with the odds perhaps a little better than even that the Filipinos will win. Both the pros and the antis have conducted personal investigations in the islands during the past summer and with the realization that the question of separation from the United States will likely come to a head this winter. That the Hoover administration is aware of the approaching crisis is apparent. Secretary of War Patrick J. Hurley, whose department administers the Philippines, is now in the islands. Senator Harry B. Hawes, Missouri, author of the independence bill most likely to be acted upon, has just returned to Washington from a similar tour of inspection. At his office here the senator charged that Americans in Manila are deliberately and systematically deceiving the people of the United States with regard to independence sentiment among Filipinos. According to these Americans, he said, only a few politicos are preaching freedom and even these are not sincere about it. The truth is, he declared, everybody in the Philippines want independence—city people, country folk, Protestants, Catholics and Mohammedans, the masses, schools and colleges. Even the Moros, headed by the Sultan of Sulu, and constantly being held up by the antis as vigorously opposed to independence, have publicly come out for it. “I am not running for office,” Senator Hawes said. “I announced

that two years ago. So you can leave me out of the p’-ture. But I do think the American people are entitled to the truth.” A plea for Independence written by the islands most famous son, General Aguinaldo, the Filipino George Washington, was brought to this country by the Missourian. “Search of American newspapers

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COR. WASHINGTON and CAPITOL

.SEPT. 11, 1981

fails to reveal any trace of thi* document,” he observed, “yet it was carried in full weeks ago by the newspapers of Manilla.” General Aguinaldo declared that the people of his country are unanimous in favor of independence, however grateful they may be for what America has done for them.