Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 92, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 August 1932 — Page 9

AUG. 26. 1932 _

DARK HORSES 1 JOIN RACE FOR j DROWN DERBY Excitment at Fever Heat; Votes Pour In to Contest Editor. <K(U STSNDINr.S Tnm Quinn .. !.*•* ‘Caotl#- MrC.lnni* 1.589 F. W Muihruni, 1.0.5# Carl Coi .. 3*3 t.. Kirk McKJnner 312 Jodie Frink Baker 2ah W. t. (Bill) William. 249 Pnllc Chief Mike Mnrrln.ev . . J|'l Howard M Mever |3| Boh Poeue 131 Clarence (Pu.h> Marvel 123 F.|i> W , Dulberier . 121 Jodie William H Sheaffer llg Henrr O. Gnett .. 11* Ha ttt Baton . 102 Off with the straw lids! Salute! Tenshun' Now tha f you're ready to give th> "bird," you voters In the Brown Derby contest, and if you can get your optics away from those skull standings lone enough, we'll announce the entry of p couple of more Black Beauties—dark horses, to you plain-spoken ones—in the rare for the most distinguished citizenship crown. Meet, w E. Williams, president and general manager of the Merchants Trucking Corporation, who operates the Merchants Armored Truck Service in Indianapolis. He's "Bill” to those who know the number of headaches he has from wearing hats other than brown derbies. So. now he wants to ban those eve-strains with the autumnal lid of lids—the Brown Derby. And Here’s the Judge Next, there's Municipal Judge William H. Rheaffcr, who pounds ‘no mans gavel,” but his own. Thirdly (that's Jo-Jo's word), meet Clarence "Push” Marvel, of the Indiana Bell Telephone Company. “Push” is supported by those who make the ‘wrong number” right. Last, anew mystery man, and an other devotee of Gladstone's works, the Hon. Elias W. Dulberger, has tossed his legal shingle into the derby tilt. Now despite all efforts of Harry Bason. WKEF ivory-pounder, the ladies just won't, let him withdraw from the standings. Harry wanted to throw his votes to "Cootie” McGinnis, but, the ladies dug down into their stockings and drew out enough ballots to keep Harry in for another day or two. Soon Cut to Ten Remember that Monday the “skull standings” will be whittled to ten leaders, so get your ballots in if you want to keep your candidate’s name in the contest. Any one can oust one of these ten leaders at any time by (tending or bringing to The Times sufficient ballots to edge into the list of the big ten. Back in the ruck of the votes piling into The Times, to name the one to be crowned at the state fair on Sept. 8 with the saffron “kelly,” are candidates who deserve honorable mention. They and their voles follow: Bert Risk, 49; Samuel J. Lang, 59; Carl Ashley. 33; L. Brt Slack, 31; Shorty Burch, 34; Orel Chitwood. 23; F. C. Coval, 22; John J. Giesen, 21; Harry L. Schopp, 19. Ballots to Be Dated Next week, some day, the ballots will be dated, so that misers can not come in at the last minute with an avalanche of ballots and make the judges work overtime. Watch for the announcement. Photos of the ten leaders, with their skull measurements will be published shortly. Crown fittings will be taken before the race ends on Sept. 3. i The winner will receive t he Brown Derby, a plaque hailing him as the city's most distinguished resident, and will speak to the state fair multitude on thp night, of Sept. 8. Vote any time, anywhere, anvhow—but VOTE! MRS. BLOOM IS DEAD Kites to Be Held Saturday for Lifelong City Resident. Mrs. Elizabeth Anna Bloom, lifelong resident, of Indianapolis, 50, died Thursday in her home, 540 North Temple avenue. She had been ill some time. She was a member of the Second Church of Christ, Scientist. Funeral services will be held at 2 Saturday in the Johnson At Montgomery funeral home. 1622 North Meridian street. Burial will be in crown Hill cemetery.

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Results Count Wj 1 i Fill Budweiser MALT

Veteran Race Driver in Air

JQ jj era) ~w i? 44 fast >

When contestants in the transcontinental air derby landed at municipal airport today, among them was “Plucky” Paul Sturtevant, veteran motorcycle and dirt track racing driver, at the controls of his monoplane, which is lubricated with Cross Country motor oil, for which Sears, Roebuck & Cos. are local distributors. An air pilot for more than four

BOSTON MAYOR STATE SPEAKER Roosevelt Leader Heading South Bend Program. Bit 7 imr* Bpecinl SOUTH BEND. Ind., Aug. 26. James M. Curley, mayor of Boston and leader of Governor Franklin D,

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years, Sturtevant. native of Elmhurst, 111., is district manager for the Cedar Rapids da.) Engineering Company, makers of precision automotive equipment. In the grilling, skv Lest over thousands of miles of airways, the Cross Country lubricated Warner-Scarab motor in Sturtevant's plane has borne the strain of constant high speeds “to perfection,” he said.

Roosevelt’s campaign in Massachusetts, will be the principal speaker at the Young Men's Democratic Club rally at Playiand park amphitheater here Sept. 3. Twenty-five thousand Derrfocrats from Indiana and southern Michigan are expected to attend the huge rally. Included among those attending will be Frank Mayr Jr., secretary of state; Paul V. McNutt, candidate for Governor; Frederick Van Nuys, candidate for the United States senate; R. Earl Peters, state Democratic chairman, and Representative Samuel B. Pettengill.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

NEW FEATURES ARE PROMISED AT STATE FAIR Eightieth Annual Exposition Will Be Held from Sept. 3 to 9. Increased entertainment and educational features will be the aim of the eightieth annual Indiana state fair. Sept. 3 to 9, according, to officials. In addition to usual events, one of the features of the 1932 edition of the fair will be the finals in the Indiana state pushmobile contest. The race will be held Sept, 6 in front of the grand stand. A week of Grand Circuit racing again will be on tap for followers of the harness horses, Indianapolis will come in for a celebration of its own. The city will observe its 100th anniversary as a municipality on the first day of the state exposition. Special celebrations will be held at the fair in recognition of the centuryold Hoosier metropolis. Farm folk will be given special entertainment the first night of the fair when the WLS national barn dance program will be pre-s=-i--d in “*e Coliseum. One more contest will be added to the list of those in which Indiana and Purdue universities compete. The school which shows the greater number of former students and graduates registered at its building

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will be awarded a silver loving cup. Indiana university will be given the edge in the contest, rs building, recently completed, will be dedicated Sept. 6. and a large number of graduates are expected to attend. Hoosier industry will take its place beside that of agriculture. The first annual Pageant of Industry will be presented. Manufacturing companies from

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all parts of the state- are expected to contribute exhibits. Fair officials declare that many of the products will be unknown to most Indiana residents. The girls’ home economics school met today for the fourteenth year. The school is held to prepare the girls for their demonstrations during the exposition. In addition to other features, the usual contests to determine the best

live stock, the best grain, the best fruit canning, the best embroidery and so on, will be held. Hundreds of entrants are expected in the race for the blue ribbons of Hoosierdom. Railroads and interurbans have announced that visitors to the fair may take advantage of a round-trip rate of a fare and a third during the week of the exposition.

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