Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 May 1932 — Page 5

Stay 27,1932

PURDUE GROUPS I PREPARING FOR 5 SUMMER WORK P 75 to Receive Practice in Field at Ft. Knox and Clark County. 01/ 7 Fprrtnl LAFAYETTE. Ind.. May 27.—Approximately 275 Purdue university students will sp-nd the coming frummer in camps where they will given the opportunity to apply the theoretical 'lnstruction of the Classroom in working out practical problems in the held as a means t>f broadening their knowledge in particular fields. The largest delegation of ato dents. 143, will spend six weeks At Ft. Knox, Ky., formerly known as Camp Knox, where the annual Jl Q. T. C. camp will be held; approximately 100 civil engineering students will spend the summer at floss camp, twelve miles southwest pf Lafayette, and twenty-five forestry students will devote eight ►eeks of their time to a pursuit of Iheir studies at the Purdue forestry pamp in the Clark county state forest, near Henryville. Purdue delegation at Ft. Knox, made up of 140 junior student! officers and three senior officers, will report for duty on Sattirday, June 18. for six weeks of practical military training that will And on July 29. Two complete batteries at the camp. Battery A and Patterv B. will be made up exclusively of Purdue students. Frashman foresters will journey to Clark county for eight weeks of intrusive field training that will lend on Aug. 5. Actual field conditions- will be duplicated as far as po.ssfljle as the boys pursue their torestry studies. Through the camp. rhich is located in the 5,000-acre tract of woodland that comprises the state forest preserve, the student* will be taught how to apply theory in the field. Camp technique also will be given a prominent place- on the curriculum. In addition io the field work, the students will make several trips to woodworking establishments in New Albny, and Louisville, while a pleaspre trip to Wyandotte cave as one the entertainment features of th" summer. Approximately 100 freshmen civil engineers will assemble at Ross pamp, twelve miles southwest of on June 12, for another bight weeks' camp that will end on bug. 6. The camp site, originally fkmaled to the university by David

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A ‘Grown-Up ’ Lemon

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E. Ross. Lafayette manufacturer and president of the board of trustees, is unusually adaptable to civil engineering practice work. 8 FARMERS HELD IN FEDERAL DRY RAIDS Agents Seise Seven Stills and 549 Gallons of Boore. Federal dry agents today said that with arrest of eight Dearborn county farmers and seizure of seven stills they believed a large source of Indianapolis whisky has been plugged. The eight men were hpld to the federal grand jury on liquor charges under 52.500 bond each by Fae W. Patrick. United States commissioner. Thursday. Each was released on bond. They were William. Joseph. Philip and John*Alig. Lee BischofT. Aloysius Hoffman, George W. Werner and Albert Singer. Agents said they confiscated 549 gallons of whisky on the raids.

Miss Pauline Craig, 1478 Bosart avenue, holding a lemon weighing nearly two pounds, grown by the Heller Brothers Company. Newcastle. P. J. Lynch, president of the company, who sent the lemon to The Times, says it came from a tree which has been growing under glass for thirty-five years. In common with most citrus fmits, lemon trees usually are grafted. Lynch explains, but the one from which the large lemon was picked grew completely from its own roots. The lemon is excellent In quality, according to Lynch.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

INDIANA FARM I DOG IS HAILED FOR HEROISM ‘Lady’ Attacks, Drives Off Bull After Master Is Injured. By Time* Sp/ril CHICAGO, May 27. Lady, a shepherd dog owned by Wallace Norman, a farmer living near Columbus. has been named the Indiana winner in a nation-wide contest sponsored by the National AntiViviaection Society of Chicago to determine the outstanding dog hero In each state. Two selections are made annually In each state—on June 1 and Dec. I—by a jury of nationally known dog lovers from nominations submitted to the society by dog owners in the previous six months. Courage and intelligence are the only factors in determining the prize winners, no consideration being given to breeding or appearance. Lady won her award by saving Norman from possible death at the hoofs of an enraged bull, and then obtaining help for the injured man. Mr. Norman had gone into the barnyard to repair the fence of a feed rack. He was accompanied by the family's pet dog which kept walking up and down the yard between Mr. Norman and the bull, which was loose in the barnyard. Suddenly and without any warning. the animal charged at Mr. Norman. It* lowered head struck him squarely In the chest, knock-

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Go on, Cry! ‘lt’s Your Own Fault, If You Wed Foreigners/ Says Senator.

By United Pren GENEVA, May 27.—" It's your own fault for marrying foreigners." Senator Claude Swanson told American women who asked him to use his influence to make American entry into the world court contingent upon equal treatment for women who marry outside their own nationality. Patriotic people of both countries concerned In such cases are suspicious of the marriages." the senator said. “During the war parties to the marriages were considered spies.” The women who visited Senator Swanson were headed by Mrs. Lillian Van Match of Washington, Mrs. Lola Maverick. Lloyd of Winnetka, HI.. Mrs. Reigh Utley and Mrs. Emma James of Chicago. and Misses Helena Dudley and Dora Williams of Boston. ing him to the ground. Then It mauled him with its head, at the same time shoving him along the ground. The animal was .0 infuriated that Norman had no chance to protect or help himself. No sooner had the bull charged than the dog, apparently realizing his master's danger, launched its counter-attack, biting and snapping at the animal's heels and throat. Finally, so severe was the dog’s attack that the bull backed off Norman and into a fence corner, where it was held at bay by the dog until help arrived.

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