Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 101, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 September 1932 — Page 2

PAGE 2

MID-STATE TRIO WINS LIVESTOCK JUDGING CROWN Johnson County Team Takes S2OO Trophy in State Fair Contest. Herman Hendricks and William A. Moore of Franklm and Donald Harbert of Whltel&nd. constituting th a livestock judging contest of Johnson county, won over fortynine other teams in the annual Junior judging contest at the Indiana state fair Monday. Announcement of their record was made today in the Coliseum when O. L. Reddish, president of the board of agriculture, gave them the S2OO trophy offered by the Indianapolis Belt Railway and Union Stock Yards Company. They also received S2OO to defray their expenses while representing the state in the national livestock judging contest at the International Livestock Exposition at Chicago next December. The Cass county team placed high In judging dairy cattle, and will carry the state' honors to the Dairy Cattle Congress at Waterloo, la., next month. This team, which gets $l5O to pay expenses, consists of Walter Clary, Lucerne; William Fultz, Royal Center; Robert Hopper, Onward, and Paul Elliott, Lucerne, alternate. Scholarships Awarded Scholarships to Purdue university, worth SIOO and $75, respectively, were given the two high-scoring individuals in all classes of livestock, with Kingan &. Cos. as the donor. These scholarships went to Spencer Rogue of Arlington and Donald Zehr of Remington. Besides these major awards, the three high scoring individuals in each of the three districts of the state were given trips to the stock show and club congress at Chicago. These trip winners were: Henry Wolf of Ligonior. Raymond Straub of Brookston, John Boumar of Laporte, John Donnelley of West Terre Haute, Ralph Butler of Russiaville, Lowell Frazier of Muncie, Roy Elliott of Rising Sun, Myron Cole of Vevay and Charles Stevens of Oaktown.

Medals Go to Boys Medals went to the boys who made the highest score in judging the different classes of live stock. These winners were: Raymond Butterbaugh of North Manchester, Allen Cravens of Knightstown, Dwight Cottingham of Attica, Carl C. Miller of Gaston and Roy Elliott of Rising Sun. Professor C. F. Gobble of Purdue university supervised the contest and several members of the instructional staff there had charge of the judging work in the different departments of the fair, and made the official placings. Each boy had to judge and give written reasons for his placings on several rings of cattle, horses, sheep and hogs. Nearly 200 boys were in the contest. NAB ‘TRAFFIC TERRORS’ Three Face Liquor Charges After Periling Whole Neighborhood. Three Negroes were arrested Monday night after, police said, they spread a reign of traffic terror over a few blocks in their automobile, backing over a pedestrian, demoralizing traffic, crushing several fenders and finally colliding with another automobile. Arrested in the 400 block, West Sixteenth street, were Robert Vaughn. 30, of 325 West Now York street; Sylvester Vaughn, 19, of the same address, and Taylor Houchicnes, 20, of 453 West Sixteenth street, all facing liquor charges. Farleigh Bradshaw, Negro, 2101 Wendell street, the pedestrian, suffered hip injuries. MRS7~ MED IS DEAD Funeral Services for Assistant City Marketmaster's Wife. Funeral services for Mrs. Havana Meo, 36. wife of Rocco V. Meo, assistant city market master, will be held at 8:30 Wednesday at the residence, 518 Warsaw street, and at 9 in Holy Rosary church. Mrs. Meo died at St. Vincent's hospital early Sunday after an illness of six weeks. A life-long resident of the city, she was active in Democratic circles, having been a member of the Democratic ladies’ club and the Young Democrats’ Club. FOUR FLIERS KILLED Two Combat Planes Collide in Air During Japanese Maneuvers. Du L'nitnl l'rts TOKIO, Sept. 6.—Four military aviators were killed today when two combat planes collided in midair during naval maneuvers at Kitan straight, of Okayama. Four other planes were reported to have crashed during the aerial maneuvers.

Innocents B’l Scripps-Howarti Srßspapcr Alliance NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—Remarks by J. P. Morgan that *‘l don't know anything about any depression," and Calvin Coolidges sage suggestion that work will solve the unemployment problem are among "nitwitticisms of the notable," which are to be presented in book form Sept. 21 as the latest contribution to hard times literature. The volume. "Who's Hooey,” compiled by George Novack and Arthur Zipser, according to its publishers. E. P. Dutton & Cos., also lists among its ludicrous quotations the following : L. F. Loree: "I believe a commerce depression to be the normal consequences of progress.’ Roger W. Babson: "Unprecedented prosperity is coming." Harvey Firestone: "Depressions are good things: we always come out of them with some benefits.” Henry Ford: "If this period of convalescence through which we have been passing must be spoken of as a depression, it is far and away the finest depression that we have ever had."

Fair Enough—for Prize

Miss Mildred McCartney, 4813 East Raymond street, is shown with one of the prize Ayreshires at the state fair.

COOLIDGE OUT TO AIDHOOVER Magazine Article Satisfies President’s Friends. By United Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.—Former President Calvin * Coolidge has thrown his influence in favor of the re-election of President Herbert Hoover. He made known his attitude in an article in this week’s Saturday Evening Post entitled "The Republican Case.” The indorsement was emphatic. It left no doubt as to Coolidge's belief that Republican victory highly is desirable. When Coolidge said his successor should be re-elected "for what he has done, and for what he has prevented,” he satisfied the most demanding of the Hoover inner circle.

$1.50 TAX LAW BACKED Real Estate Board Committee to Fight Nullification. Campaign to prevent nullification or repeal of the $1.50 tax levy limit law was begun today by a committee of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board. The committee conferred with property owners to invite them to assist in the movement to protect the tax limit law. Committee members are: M. M. Miller, chairman; C. B. Durham, Kenneth P. Fry, R. A. Job, Norbert J. Fox, Claude E. Hixon. T. J. Moynahan, R. E. Peckham, Herbert G. Knight, George T. Whelden, Alfred C. Moldthan, Noble C. Hilgenberg, William A. Hackemeyer, E. E. Brodbeck, J. Harry Miles, H. G. Templeton, M. L. Cash, Abe Gelman and Will H. Brown. HAY FEVER AND ASTHMA TREATMENT ON FREE TRIAL D. J. Lane, a druggist at 1413 Lane Building, St. Mary's, Kan., manufactures a treatment for Asthma and Hay Fever in which he has so much confidence that he sends a $1.25 bottle by mail to anyone who will write him for it. His offer is that he is to be paid for this bottle after you are completely satisfied and the one taking the treatment to be the judge. Send your name and address today, stating which trouble you have.—Advertisement.

Smferma -- "j; -—•**' ■Mi ONE-WAY FARE BARGAINS HUNDREDS OF OTHERS TI7ELCOME, aren’t they? Never before have travelers been offered such amazing savings, such extra values. That’s why new thousands are turning to Greyhound travel. More frequent schedules, greater convenience and comfort . . . and low one way fares, and round trip excursions good any day of the week. ROUND TRIP EXCURSIONS CHICAGO $4.00 ST. LOUS 5.00 CINCINNATI 2.75 KOI ND TRIP EXCI RSIONS CHICAGO $ 6.00 st. 1.01 is 7.50 CINCINNATI 4.15 OKTROIT 9.00 PITT>BI KGH 12.00 BAY TON 4.50 coil MBPS 6.75 NEW YORK 27.50 LOW ONE-WAY FARES TKRRF. HAITI $1.75 RICHMOND 1.75 TRACTION TERMINAL BI S DEPOT Illinois and Market Street* Phone: Rller 4,Ml DENISON HOTEL Cor. Ohio and Pennsylvania Streets Phone: Lincoln -IT?? Other OlTlres: Fletcher Saving* * Trust Cos. H"Sit. Trust Cos. 7 FOR 5

TROUBLE FILLS BOTTLE THAT DID NOT BREAK So Man Is Fined 8100 and Sentenced to State Penal Farm. The bottle that didn’t break was a bottle of trouble for Date Barnett, 845 Colton street. He was fined SIOO and sentenced | to the penal farm Monday on a blind tiger conviction by Paul Roch- ! ford, municipal judge pro tern, i Police saw' Barnett walking along a street carrying two bottles. As he saw them he threw the bdttles. One was shattered, but the other was not even cracked. The liquor it contained spoiled any defense Barnett might had have had in mind.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

COPS RUN DOWN CROOK SUSPECT IN WILDJCHASE Hotel Guests Aroused as Pursuers, Pursued Dash Through Halls. Guests of the English were aroused early today during a chase through hallways and unoccupied rooms which resulted in arrest of Robert Helm, 32, Negro, 751 Colton street, following a burglary in the supply room of the Rainbow' beauty college, 207-211 North Illinois street. Elevators and stairs of the hotel were used by participants in the chase Which ended on the fourth floor when Helm ran into the arms of Sergeant Walter White in trying to escape from Lieutenant Leo Troutman. A yell. “Get that man,” by John Greer, 2965 North California street, merchant policeman, started the chase. White and Troutman were in a car in the 200 block, North Illinois street. They heard the yell and saw a Negro run in th.e direction of the hotel. Turned in pursuit, a front tire of the police car burst when it struck a curb, but continued on its way. Helm dashed into the hotel lobby, the officers in pursuit. He went up a stairway, followed by Troutman. White took an elevator. The Negro went to the fifth floor, but, seeing White, fled to the fourth floor. Troutman was coming upstairs with a drawn revolver. Helm again ran to the fifth floor, only to run into the arms of White, and the chase was over. Helm, a former convict, is charged with burglary and vagrancy. Although armed with an automatic pistol, Helm made no attempt to shoot. In possession of the Negro, police found the pistol, four pencils, a bill fold containing sl2, pair of pliers, two notebooks,a prayer book,

Pigeon Fan

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Let the sun come out. Let it get hot. For Miss Mary Alice Reynolds, 414 Congress avenue, won’t fret if she can just stroll into the poultry building at the Indiana state fair long enough to get a fan-tail pigeon like the one shown. Using Mister Pigeon as a fan is another trick, but Miss Reynolds swears she can do it as easily as Thurston can pull a cage of pigeons out of his sleeve. bottle of brilliantine, a knife, fiftyfour 3-cent stamps, eighteen 2-cent stamps, a purse containing $1.20, old coins wilth a face value of 99 cents and a Canadian penny. The loot taken from the beauty college supply room was owmed by employes, according to H. R, Fulton, manager. It included the brilliantine, pencils and notebooks. Police suspect Helm in three other burglaries, Wayne Legion Post to Elect W r ayne post No. 64, American Legion, will elect officers at High School and Rockville x’oads at 8 on Wednesday night.

—and raw tobaccos have no place in cigarettes

They are not present in Luckies ... the mildest cigarette you ever smoked WE buy the finest, the very finest tobaccos in all the world—but that does not explain why folks everywhere regard Lucky Strike as the mildest cigarette. The fact is, we never overlook the truth that "'Nature in

FARM BOARD TO HOLD SURPLUS GRAIN,COTTON Selling Will Be Curtailed in Effort to Bolster Market Prices. By .United Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.—The farmer’s fear that federal farm board holdings of surplus grain and cotton would be sold and depress the present market of rising prices, was removed today. The farm board's announcement that it would sell neither cotton nor grain this year, w'as viewed here as an attempt to give a psychological stimulus to business generally, especially in rural sections. It came six days after the Reconstruction Finance Corporation loaned $50,000,000 for the purpose of withholding surplus cotton from this year’s market. The board said that the Cotton Stabilization Corporation would sell none of its estimated 2,000,000 bales until March 1, 1933, and that the American Cotton Co-Operative Association would withdraw its present stocks of the 1930 crop July 31, next year. The Grain Stabilization Corporation's estimated 3,000,000 bushels of wheat will be kept off the market until at least the first of next year. The Cotton Stabilization Corporation recently decided to sell within the next twelve months 650.000 bales of its holdings. It already has sold 300,000 bales. The remainder will be withdrawn from sale with the exception of minor amounts already consigned to foreign countries, or cotton that may be sold at 12 cents or more a pound on the basis of New York future prices. A few sales of surplus grain to foreign countries—sales which will not affect the market price of grain —also are planned.

"If a man write a better book, preach a better sermon, or make a better mouse-trap than his neighbor, tho he build his house in the woods, the world will make a beaten path to his door. RALPH WALDO EMERSON. Does not this explain the world-wide acceptance and approval of Lucky Strike?

NOW YOU CAN HAVE THE extra INSURANCE PROTECTION YOU HAVE WANTED •k There are many men and women who have some insurance but would take more if they thought they could afford it. United Mutual has an easv-to-pay plan for just such conditions. It enables you to carry adequate insurance without stretching your income too far. Also it gives you the satisfaction of knowing that your insurance welfare is safeguarded —for United Mutual’s funds are invested in Government and Municipal Bonds. United Mutual always pays in full, when due. Write or call and we will gladly show you how you can add to your insurance policies without hardship. United Mutual Life Insurance Company harry wade, President INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Indianapolis Agent • R. S. Croosl • 7/7 Circle Totter

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.

the Raw is Seldom Mild”—so these fine tobaccos, after proper aging and mellowing, are then given the benefit of that Lucky Strike purifying process,described by the words—"lt’s toasted". That’s why folks in every city, town and hamlet say that Luckies are such mild cigarettes. “It’s toasted" That package of mild Luckies

.SEPT. 6, 1932