Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 101, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 September 1932 — Page 7

SEPT, fi, 1932

4-H BEEF CLUB CHAMPIONS ARE NAMED AT FAIR Winners Chosen by Judges in Seven Calf Classes at Exposition. Exhibitors of grand champions in the 4-H beef calf club competition are Martin Underwood, Summitviile, Holstein; E. S. Wright, Sheridan, Jersey; Warner T. Boyer, Scircleville, Shorthorn; Spencer Richards, Greenwood, Ayrshire; Claire Gossard, Kcmpton, Hereford; Woodrow Berk. Frankfort, Guernsey; and Charles Quiggle, Wingate, Angus. The awards: HOLSTEIN Senior Calves Martin Underwood flammll•-; 11 r Fra'.x Harding. Chandler William Nirhol, Shelby. Max Forres', Summitville; John Guthrie. Muncle H. Henning. F ,t -' iile. Robert Schwtndler. Linden; Hubert, Grey, Summit’.die, Emil Huseman. Lowell T Junior Yearling CiS'* Raymond Bottena. Indianapolis. Senior Yearling. Class Martin Understood Summitvllle; Otis Yoder. Goshen; Hubert Gras, Summitvllle, R H Srliwinri!er Linden B L I egg Windfall; John Guthrie. Muncie Rirhard Beck, Syracuse Emi! Huseman. Beecher, 111. Cow Claes Marlin Underwood. Summitville. C M. BoHena Jr.. Emil Huseman. Beecher. 11l John Guthrie Muncie. Champion- Martin Underwood. Summit\tlle SHORTHORN Junior Yearling Class W T Boyer, pi irele*. ille J. P. Cater. Modoc; H Hauk. V Trey a Myers. Marshall; John Morehouse. I.ala- -Mr. Marian Creek. Kirhel Louise MrK"e. Lafayette, John fi-ew art. Gre< nsburg; Allen Creek, Kitchel; Wilbur I,an'.. New Palestine, Kenneth Ostermever. Greenfield Rummer Yearling Clas- Herbert Hank, Craw fordsville Gilman Stewart. Greensburg; Wavne Witter, Liberty; Allen Creek. Kitchel; Marvin Beard. Frankfort-. Boland Fl’.vhank, Wa.eland. Howard Rawing, Montezuma; Morris Moore. Sheridan; Lester Neal, Noblesville, Jas. Bailey, Union City. JERSEY Senior Calf Class Errol Paddock Sheridan. H T Burns. Lafayette: Ralph Dailey. Mooresvllle H White. Newcastle, Marjorie King. Falmouth J J. Burns Lafayette, F Walker. Newcastle, Martha White. Newcastle, K. Padrioek, Sheridan. Junior Yearling Class T Hardin. Knightstow li, Eileen Wright Sheridan; Alvin R.rc Atlanta Russell Hen ley. Anderson; F. B Reagon. Sheridan; Wilma Semler. Newcastle Howard Mohler. Lewisville; Roscoe Cumnuns, Falmouth; Harold Johnson Vinrennc Cllendyn Irwin, Greencastle. Senior Yearling Class Robert White. Newcastle. Dale Blackledge. Alexandria, William Black, Newcastle; Francis Jones 4 Anderson; E. S. Wright, Sheridan: Arthur Bertsrh. Cambridge City. Robert Bird. Noble. Mile; Charle, ll Edwards. Mooresvllle; Harold Johnson, Vincennes; Edward Marsh, North Vernon. Cow Class Eugene Wright Sheridan; Kenneth Lawson, Falmouth; Ronald Stanley. Richmond; John R Edmondson, Clayton Glendvn Irwin, Greencastle; Ruth Quinn, Cutler; Harold Johnson. Vincennes; H T. Burns, Lafayette; Claude Butler. Straughn; Max Lenderman, Terre Haute. SHORTHORN Senior Calf Class —Glen R Ostermever, Greenfield; Marlon Creek, Kitchel; Allen Creek Kitchel; Margaret Harlow, Kcmpton; Lester Sohutz. Lafayette; Frank Kitchin, Greensburg; Hugh Harlow, Kempton; Lawrence Porter Riishvllle: Geneva Witter. Liberty; Raymond Smith, New Salem. Champion Warner T. Boyer, Scircleville. AYRSHIRE Senior Calf Spencer Richard. Greenwood Kenneth Darral. Camhy; Jean Beck, Greenwood. Lowell Hamilton, Franklin; William Clark, Franklin; Merle Weatherly. Junior Yearling Spencer Richards, Greenwood. Senior Yearling Lawrence Hamilton. Franklin; Spencer Richards, Greenwood; Jean Berk. Greenwood. Cow Class Lawrence Hamilton. Franklln; Spencer Richards, Greenwood; Jean Beck. Greenwood; Donald Clark, Franklin; William Clark. Franklin. Champion Ayrshire Cow Spencer Rich-

GUERNSEY Junior Yearling Clarence Bray, Piltsboro; Lillian Davis, Independence; Howard Snyder. Hillsboro. Senior Yearling Robert Kull. Lafayette; Robert Harvev, Bridgeport; Woodrow Beck. Frankfort; Earl Ross. Lebanon; Russell How.se n. Lebanon, Forest Johnsin Jr., Lebanon; Curtis Munson; H L. Spencer, Hamlet Aria Stuart. Danville. Senior Calf Class Nola G. Ralston. Lebanon; Lillian Davis Independence; Robert G Ralston; Robert Harvey, Bridgeport Robert Madatis, Wiliamsport; James O Mills. Mooresville; Gerald Gookins, Veedersburg; Russell Howsen. Lebanon: Merrill C Bush. Veedersburg, Harold Kull. Lafayette. HEREFORD junior Yearling Clair Gossard, Kempton Rav Winrtow. Salem; Byrl Bowlby. Greensburg; Joe Steele. Albion; Walter Clark. Lucerne; Ralph Elrod. Salem: Wayne Bowers. Salem Charles Bailey. Lowell; Raymond Swallow. Richmond H O Don, Paragon. Rummer Yearling Walter Clary. Lucerne; Gilman Stewart. Greensburg; Jack Bowman. Delphi Harold Wolf. Lafayette Ira Kruger. Kewanna: Donald Berlet. Walton; Raymond Carmen. Greensburg; Bvrl Rowlbv. Greensburg; R. G. Bacon, Wingate: Robert Coaii. Kokomo. Senior Calf Robert Clingan. Perrysville Walter Clary. Lucerne; Ray Winslow. Salem; Victor Wolf. Lafayette; Walter Reguli. Franklin Charles Bailey. Lowell. Forrest Bailev Lowell; Rosemary Hoefer, Lafayette; Robert Langston, Frankfort; Jacob Hoefer. Lafayette. Champion Claire Ggssnrd. Kempton. GUERNSEY Cow Class Woodrow Beck, Frankfort. Virgil Gilmore. Franklin; R. G. Ralston, Montmorenct; Jas Noland. Lebanon; J K Venable Russel How sen. Lebanon: Robert Harvrv. Bridgeport; Flovd L. Bain Nola Tee Noland, Lebanon; Hubert Spencer. Hamlet Champion Cow Woodrow Beck. Frankfort. . ANGUS Junior Yearling Class Robert Swain. Marshall: Flovd Weaver. West Point; J. C. Andrew Jr.. West Point. M J. Miller. Peru: Stanton S. Skirk. Greensburg; Marvin Brewer. Fern; Robert Van Hoy. l.oogootee Albert Storms Lafayette; Ira Kruger Kewanna; Anna Mary Hawley, College Corner. O. Summer Yearling Fugene AV Wilson. I ransport Robert Van Hov, I.oogootee: Robert G. Bacon, Wingate Charles Powell. Hagerstown: Robert Swain. Marshall; Charles Carter Salem. Max Martin, Rockville, Lester Schutz, Lafayette: Roger Ponsford, Salem. David Shirk, Greensburg Senior Calf Class Charles Quicele Wmsate; m J Miller. Peru; J R. Miller. Peru; Bud Keller. Hamlet; Joe Cooper. Markleville, Robert Svvntrn. Marshall. Robert Van Hoy, Loogoo'er: Byron Brav. Monrovia: Howard Gutcken, Camden; Henry Houghland, Clinton. Champion Charles Quiggle. Wingate Cra.vn Champion- Charles Quiggle, Wingate Group of Five From One County - Miami, Decatur. Tippecanoe, Decatur, Parke 1 'ke Martin. Washington. Cass and Washington county.

ELECTRIC TAX COURT TEST IS THREATENED Doubt Right of Federal Government io Levy on Municipal Plants Product. /;•/1 hiu ti r iTt WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.—ls con-n-css does not repeal the 3 per cent ax on consumers of electricity, court ac.'.km may be started to test the constitutionality of the tax, as applied to customers of municipal power plants. Such action is advocated in the current issue of "Public Ownership," and C. R. Reid, attorney for the East Bay municipal utility district of Oakland, Cal., believes there is sound legal ground for it. "Municipal plants arc co-operative institutions,” says Reid in an opinion reported by the magazine. ' There is no individual profit. "Congress heretofore has* exempted co-operative associations where no individual makes a profit. Has it reversed this practice?” 800 TO GET PAY CUTS Highway Commission (o Art Wednesday on Salary Slashes. Eight hundred statp highway department employes will have salary cuts totalling $60,000 if the special session's new schedules are appioved by the commission Wednesday.

SKIPPER MAN OF MANY SIDES French Captain Paints, Boxes, Fences, Loves Music

In responsibility and authority, few posts that men can fill exceed the captaincy of a great ocean liner. Only one ■'ho ran meet the most rigid tests of character, training, and general fitness can aspire to such command. Outstanding among the men who have met such test* are the captains of half a dozen great liners running in and out of this port. In a series of articles, of which the following is the second, George Britt describes these master mariners and their careers. BV GEORGE BRITT Times Staff Wrlt*r Copyright. 1932. by the New York World Telegram Corporation) \ WARM afternoon somewhere ' Y*- between New Caledonia and Fiji, the South Seas. With no advance warning, a gale began rlawing and bufTetin'g the ship. Connetable de Richemond, a three-masted squarerigger, full sail set to catch the worst of it. but deeply burdened and steadied—and stenching—with a cargo of copra. All hands aloft. Clinging to the yards, flung about in dizzy ellipse through the heavens, the men wrestled the bellying, snapping canvas for thur lives. With darkness come the phosphorus. Never had they seen it srdazzling, so enveloping, not even in the South seas. They were a Flying Dutchman's crew on a ghostly ocean. Acres of Are glittered past. them. Mountains of the fire threatened to swamp them. 'Gaudy and incredible night,” thought the young officer of the watch. First Mate Georges Emile Rene Pugnet, 21, who was destined after thirty years to command the crack French liner Paris.

v —— - hmmSB. —SHIiDL—— i------

The Paris of the French Line, Captain Pugnet’s command.

Suddenly from the crow's nest: ‘‘Terre droit devant," ’’Land dead ahead.” A shouted command to the quartermaster. The wheel spun. The ship shivered and heeled. On the port bsam then they could see a little steep island, in appearance a thundercloud. No chart marked its place. Raised almost under them by a volcanic thrust during the storm, the island was as sudden a peril as the wind. ‘‘Next day we came back that way, getting on to the course,” recalled Captain Pugnet in his calm, precise, accented English. ‘‘The island was no longer there. Instead. chunks of light volcanic* rock as big as your head. What you call pumice. “They covered the water and rattled against the ship. Nothing else of our island. She had sunk bgck under the waves where she was born.” Fabulous yarns, Captain Pugnet's; a fabulous sailor himself. tt tt tt up the Gambia river in Senegal as a young officer on the Gyptis he has tradpd a bottle of perfume for an elephant’s tusk, a handful of beads, for a cage of bright-colored birds. While the boat was tied to the bank one night, he took his gun out alone to see what he could shoot. He stumbled into a herd of buffalo, wild ones. “I don't know which was the most frightened.” he said, "the buffalo or me. We separated immediately.” He lived, himself, the experience of Conrad's ‘‘Typhoon.” Not that

RAIL LABOR MAY PRESS 6-HOUR DAY DEMAND Likely to Re Base of Impending Wage Reduction Negotiations. WASHINGTON. Sept. 6.—Railway labor has arranged to take part in the final hearings of the interstate commerce commission's six-hour day investigation here week after next, and it is not unlikely that this will be used to broaden the base of impending negotiations with carrier managements over wage reductions. Workers a year ago demanded increased employment as the price for the 10 per cent wage sacrifice they made; but. this has not occurred, employment falling off. rather than increasing. When the present proposals of the managements for a 20 per cent reduction reaches the stage of negotiation. the old demand probably will be renewed. And, in addition, railroad labor organizations might use their demands for the six-hour day, and for insured protection of workers affected by consolidations, as trading pieces. STRAIGHT AND NARROW PATH. OR JAIL. LOOMS Heavy Fine If Alleged Bully Makes Misstep in Two Years. Two years on the straight and narrow path or a heavy sentence were left Monday for the choosing of Edward Lennie. 2414 Wheeler street, who was in municipal court on three charges with his wife, mother of two small children, as the prosecuting witness. He chose the straight and narrow path. Lennie. called a bully by his wife, was charged with drawing a deadly weapon, disorderly conduct and resisting an officer. Paul Rcchford. judge pro tern, imposed a fin° of SI and costs with a six months' penal farm term on the weapon charge, but suspenJed all but the fine. On the disorderly conduct charge, judgment was withheld. "You took care of the resisting an officer charge, didn't you?” Rochford asked arresting officers, 1 "We did," was hte short but ex\ pressive reply.

MM

he resembles the unsparkling Captain MacWhirr. But the story. Twenty-four hours before sailing, he was given command of the old freighter Scharnhorst, bound out from Marseilles to Shanghai on a five months’ voyage, Arabs for stokers, 2,000 Chinese coolies for passengers. Off Formosa the typhoon struck. For two days and a half the wind battered, a warm rain drenched, the ship wallowed helplessly and pivoted on her nose. The stokers couldn't keep up steam, and the Chinese below decks seeing their possessions scattered by the tossing, screamed and fought. What could a captain do? Captain Pugnet shrugged his shoulders. "What, indeed? It stopped blowing, that was all. Half a day more and we should have beached on Formosa." a tt a DURING the war as an airplane pilot he fought a submarine in the Mediterranean. He dropped bombs. The submarine fired machine guns. Neither harmed the other. But why shouldn't he improve this story? After all these years and between friends, what's the difference as to one more casualty? "No.” said Captaint Pugnet, careful of his word. "We have a proverb in French that the small bird must not strut in the big bird's feathers.” The captain's cabin on the Paris is revealing of his life. It realizes many a dream of a boy born fifteen years ago in the inland village of Brantome. who never saw the sea until he went at 16 to become a

‘BLACK PEARL’ IS A VERY GOOD TALKER

Prize-Winning Horse at State Fair Speaks About Her Favorite Movie and Also About Her Own Diet. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN TIfHEN I went into yhe "dressing room” of Madame "Black Pearl” TV in the Wicks stable at the Indiana state 'fair. I knew that I was going to meet a prima donna. Havp met oodles of them in the dressing room of the legitimate theater, but I had a surprise this time. "Black Pearl" was being attended by her own staff. There were many people looking on and I hate a crowd when I go to a star's dressing room. "Madame”' was being attended in a most legitimate manner bv her secretary, Cooper Zaring. head of the stables. Cooper was talking

to “Madame." At the same time she was being treated to a most scientific makeup as far as the ears are concerned. And do you think a horse has a toothbrush? Then ask “Black Pearl." At times she was very haughty. "Madame" did not like what was being done to her lip. Or lips. But it wa; all kindly. Two "dentists" were busy with "Madame.' Then the “dentists" became specialists as to the ears. I wanted to talk to “Black Pearl." It was not a race, but I knew that around 10 p. m. when she made her entrance she would win. And she brought back a marvelous red ribbon in the ownership of Miss Grace Busher. who put "Black Pearl” through her act. That was before “Madame" did her act. I wanted to find out what her favorite movie is. And "Black Pearl," before she went to "tea" about 4 o’clock, gave me the answer. She told me that her favorite movie was "Horse Feathers." I was interested. And just before Cooper asked her to "be quiet,” she told me in her own language, “Because it is a horse laugh.” And I agreed Then “Black Pearl" again noticed many people watching her manicure, complained to Cooper. He gave the word and said. "It is tea time.” I was interested in "Black Pearl's” tea menu. It consisted of grass in fine, open space and a delicious

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

sailor, but who knew in advance the things he wanted the sea to give him. Guns impress one first in the cabin. They hang on the walls and stand in corners. There are hunting rifles—he took a week off in British Columbia once to go out alone after grizzlies—shotguns, American and French army rifles and pistols. Captain Pugnet is a good shot. He likes to knock over ten clay pigeons ina row on a sun deck for the passengers. He has stood on his bridge with a rifle and killed a porpoise as it leaped. tt tt tt THERE are swords. He himself is a dashing fencer. In a beautiful leather scabbard is a lean dagger from Mexico, carved upon its blade the word “Adios.” Pancho Villa once carried it. Weapons are but part of Captain Pugnet's versatility. He plays the grand piano in his cabin, a handsome piano. At his home in Arachon is another piano, and a good one. which he built himself. Likewise, he has made the violin here, which he plays, too. Stradivarius? “No.” smiles the captain, with a modest pun. “It is Stradi-va-rien, Strad worth nothing.” But it gives music. About the wall, too. hang portraits. Photographs, yes; but also pastels by the captain's own hand. Among them, unfinished until one more sitting, is a lively likeness of Anna Case, the opera star, now Mrs. Clarence H. Mackey. Such artistic outcroppings come naturally. His great uncle was Bartholdi, sculptor of the Statue of Liberty. His 20-year-o!d daughter is a concert pianist.

bucket of watA. I must get more familiar with that diet. 808 Then back to my human diet. When I returned. “Black Pearl" was ready to do her act. She was very quiet. She knew her lines. So did Miss Busher. Then into the box I went and saw the horse show until it was time to go over to the Fine Arts building to see Joseph Henninger • an artist of real importance in this business) do a pastel of Bird Baldwin. who is in charge of the fine arts department. Here were many people interested in art. A studio came to life at the state fair. The picture was done. I knew that “Black Pearl" was going to do her act in competition. It would be a show. I asked Baldwin if he wanted to see my "favorite actress" at the fair do her stuff. He agreed. And what a beautiful act "Black Pearl" put on. She had a winning idea. And a red ribbon is not to be sneezed at these days. When we left I asked him if madame was going to get horse feathers on her bed. Cooper said “no.” He went over and hugged "Black Pearl." *m* Indianapolis theaters today offer: “Bring 'Em Back Alive," at the Indiana; "Blondie of the Follies.” at the Palace; "Down to Earth," at the Apollo, and "Love Me Tonight” at the Circle,

Captain George Fugnet of the Paris beside easel in his cabin. ARTISTIC and musical personages, from personal friendship, often travel on the Paris as first choice, and in fine days at sea few captains’ cabins are more festive than his. Another hobby of his is cocktails. He invents new combinations, carries some 200 recipes in his head, serves them generously and sips sparingly. Captain Pugnet has the phyiscal energy to keep up his social, personal and professional pace. He is 6 feet tall, built like a heavyweight wrestler, lithe and tough, in top form at 51. He adores boxing. Does a pugilist travel on the Paris? Captain Pugnet lays aside his uniform with its rosetted ribbon of the Legion of Honor and its war decorations, puts on the gloves and squares off with his passenger—black locks ruffled, massive jaw stuck out defiantly, brown eyes flashing, a hard hitter who can soak up punishment and still wade in for more. “No, I never hit men in my crew, not even when I was mate on a sailing vessel,” he answered. “It is better to command with the authority. "When I strike a man or knock him down, it is in fun.” tt a a FOND of company as he is, Captain Pugnet believes he first chose the sea as a kind of escape. There was no direct inheritance or influence leading him to be a sailor. As he puts it: "I wanted the feeling of being free. On shore, one must compose one's ideas with other people’s. At sea. one does as he pleases. That is why I like to go hunting, too. and I go alone.” After his apprenticeship as a seaman he knocked around the world on a sailing vessel and small steamers for ten years before he got a berth on the French liner Martinique on the Panama run. Asa naval reserve officer during the war he served on destroyers before entering aviation. He still keeps up as a pilot. Next—Johnson of the. F.uropa.

FAIR PICKPOCKETS BUSY Little Loot Is Obtained in Several Robberies, Police Learn. Pickpockets were busy Monday at the state fairground, but obtained little loot in several robberies. Hamilton C. Hendricks, Crawfordsville, reported the loss of a pocketbook containing a 'railroad pass, lodge cards and $2; E. S. Linville, Chesterfield. Ind., lost a purse containing $7.50; Addie Marshall, Marion, $8 and O. G. Cronk. 645 West Thirtieth street, $lO.

TWO WOMEN MADEHAPPY Health Improved After Taking Lydia £. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound

"I am forty-seven years old. I have been suffering from terrible headaches and nervousness. All the time I felt weak and tired. I have taken a number of bottles of Lydia E. Fink ham's Vegetable Compound and it surely is helping me. My nerves are better. I sleep wel and feel well and strong.” —Mrs. C Richards, 870 Coney Island Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. “Since I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, I feel better in every way. I took it as a tonic and builder. Now I sleep better, have a better appetite and more energy and strength. Your Pills for Constipation are foe, too.”—Mrs. Lee Goodwin, 215 26th St., Columbus, Georgia.

PARAGON LADS TAKE LAURELS AT PIG SHOW I Win First and Third in 4-H Club Contest: Sheridan Boys Place. Two boys from Paragon proved, to have outstanding entries in the" 4-H Club Berkshire pig club barrows awards at the state fair. They are Harry B. Don. first, and Harry Burnett, third. Morris Moore and J. Donald Moore, both of Sheridan, took second and fifth places. J. Donald Moore took the blue ribbon in the Berkshire pig club gilt. Two Indianapolis boys. Ervin Hartman and Maurice* Barnett, took firsts in the Chester White pig club barrows and gilt, respectively. The awards were: BERKSHIRE PIG CLUB Barrows—Harry B. Don. Paragon; Morris Moore. Sheridan; Harrv Burnett. Parason: Byron Pwell, Lebanon; J Donald Moore. Sheridian; Harold Toon, Acton; Floyd L Bane: John Mason. New Richmond: Carl Toon. Acton; Charles Moore Wolcott. Gilt—J. Donald Moore. Sheridan; Allen Woodv. Thorntown: Harold Toon Acton j Byron Powell, Lebanon: Paul Hobson. Monrovia: Mehn Mason, New Richmond: Carl Toon. Acton: Flovd L. Bain: Charles Stevens Jr.. Oaktown. CHESTER WHITE PIG CLUB Gilts—Ervin Hartman: William Hendrick. Franklin: Walter Todd. Rensselaer: Floyd Houser. Center Point: Raymond Buiterbaugh. North Manchester: B. Parker Newsiri. Columbus: Raymond Eller. La Fontmne; Roger Vrooman. Wabash: Gordon Seus. Lanel: Lowell Hartman. Rush- I ville.-Barrows-Maurice Barnett; Roger Vroo- ; man. Wabash; Arnold Moore Walcott Robert Leavell. Fulton: John Devore. Franklin: Walter Todd Rensselaer. Gordon Sears. Lanel: Lowell Harlon. Rushville; 1 Loral Sears. Lapel: Ralph Dailey. Mooresville. HAMPSHIRE PjG CLUB Barrows—Osborne Dowden, Elnora; Earl ; Johnson. Lafayette; Walter Todd. Remington; Frank Nierste. Sandborn; Wayne W. I Haase, Martinsville; John Bastin. Paragon; i Paul Hobson. Monrovia; Robert Meyer, j Elwood: J. W. Ralph Bishop, Atlanta; James Kenworthy. Monrovia, j Gilts—Frank Fredrick. Lyons: Jack Neal. Lyons; Osborne Dowden, Elnora; Charles Moore, Walcott; Robert Meyer, Elwood; j Robert Branderburg. McCoysburg; William j Bowman, Sandborn; Frank Neirste, Sandhorn; Enis Bowman, Sandborn; Wayne Haase, Martinsville. DUROC JERSEY Gilts—Lester Nance. Arcadia; Glenn D. Watson, Tipton: Frank Phillips. Coatesj ville: Benford Bloydes, Roachdale; Robert ! Barr. Tipton; Jean Esther Brown, ArlingI ton: Dale Schinbeckler, Columbia City; I Eugene Gardner, Carthage; Roy Kirk, Noblesville; James Kemper Arlington. YORKSHIRE PIG CLUB Fat Barrow—Harold Ta.bert. Wabash: Robert Grenard. Wayne town; Maxine Knee. Wabash: Lloyd Routon; Maurice Routon: Russell Knee. Wabash; James Kenworthy. Mooresville: Ralph Daily. Mooresvllle; Paul Hobson. Monrovia: Harry ; Barnett. Paragon. Gilts—Russell Knee. Wabash. Jud.; Lloyd Routon: Ralnh Daily. Mooresville; 'Maxine Knee. Wabash: Robert Grenard. Wavnetown: Maurice Routon; Harold Talbert. Wabash. SPOTTED POLAND CHINA PIG CLUB i Barrow—Troy Simons, Portland; Roy i Simons. Portland; Lewie Williams. Lagro: i Bill Williams. Laero: Donalds Hinshaw. Carmel: Gerald Jackson. Corv: Gail Aber- ! nathv. Rushville: Kermit Kester. Cory; S Myron Elliott. Moorland: William R. Old- ! ham. Charlottesville. j SPOTTED POLAND CHINA PIG CLUB : Gilts—Ray Simon: Bill Williams, Lagro; I Gerald Jackson. Cory; Ralph Miller. Rushville; Gail Abernathy. Rushville: Lew Wil--1 Hants, Lagro; Kermit Kistcr. Cory: Dar- ! win Hunt, Bryand; Myron Elliott, Moorej land: Bruce Fisher, Hillsboro. POLAND CHINA PIG CLUB Champion Barrow— Kermit Sands, j Center Point. DUROC JERSEY PIG CLUB I Barrows—Lester Nance, Arcadia; Robert : Parkinson, Renesslaer: Robert Knight, I Knightstown; Stewart Hunt, Knlghtstown; ! Eugene Gardner. Rushville: .James Schop--1 merer. Poland: Eugene Moore. Dale Schinbeckler. Columbia City; Mary i Roney* North Manchester; Max Lewis, I Charlottsville. 4-H CLUB-POLAND CHINA ' Gilts—Arnold Moore. Wolcott; Stanley j Meal, Manilla; Paul Hurlock. Noblesville: Kwemit Sands. Cem.erpoint; Donald Hinshaw Carmel: Lowell Hardin. Kmghts- [ town: George Fostr. Advance; Xon Alexj ander. LogansDort: Glen Kuhn. Shelby ville: ; i James T. Nicholas. Ladoga. ! Barrows—Kermit Sands. Centerpoint; j i Hubert Dubois. Washington: Walter Dow- ‘ : ner. Wabash: Wavne Thomas. Brazil: Stan r I ■ lev Meal. Manilla: John Stewart. Greens- j j burg: Gilman Stewart. Greensburg: Eugene Foust. Wilkinson: I. Garnett Riggs, Shir- : j ley; Damon Cat-on. Russiaville. SAFETY TO BE TOPIC AT RIVERSIDE PARK Children’s Civic Orchestra Will Play at Wednesday Night Meeting. Third and last of the summer; programs sponsored jointly by the j Children’s Civic orchestra and the j city safety department will be held at 8 Wednesday night in Riverside park. Safety speakers on the program. , which includes a variety of musical numbers, tumbling and juggling, will be Municipal Judge William SheafTer and Lieutenant Frank Owen of the accident prevention bureau. / Home Looted by Burglars Burglars at the home of Otis Coleman. 27. of 730 Roache street, obtained a bankbook with ssl in cash folded inside, and a combina- | tion watch and cigar lighter valued at $35.

For Itching Scalps and Falling Hair Treatment: On retiring. make art in gs in the hair, gently rubting dutienra Ointment into the partings. Continue until whole scalp has been treated. The next morning shampoo with (.'nticnra Soap and hot water. .• _ Soap 2Sc. Ointmt Jt 25 and IllUvUiQ Potter Drag A Otemlral V> Corp., Maid*.., Mne.

kfw The 0 f s ™ \ /#% V ' Juz Pi&nintf /i \ ' EARL HINES And His Grand Ter rare Orchestra IhU ”■ I ‘ss I Freddie BlMin AND HIS VAGABONDS Tickets 73r. plus tax at all HAAG DRUG STOKES nntil 6 F. H. SAT. At Box Oiflr*, sl, inel. tux.

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

CONTRACT BRIDGE BV M. E. M KENNEY See retarr. American Bridge League npHE most common form of end play is known as the "throwin," which means placing the lead in the hand of an opponent at a time when it is disastrous to him. An unusual variation of this play is shown in the following hand, played in the national masters’ contract pair championship by Mrs. J. St Jones Jr., present holder of the national women's pair championship. The declarer cleverly stripped her own hand of trump and then threw an opponent into the lead twice—first with a side suit, and then with the long trump she had established for him.

AK-8-5-2 VA-J-4 ♦ 8-7-6 ♦ A-J-3 I NO RThI AQ-7-6- ¥ 8-6-S- m 4-3 3 co > ¥K-10 ♦ K-Q-J- w 2 4 5.3 10-9- 5 AQ-10-4.2 Dealer , A9-4 [SOUTH j 6 ' 2 A A-J-10-9 ¥Q-9-7-2 ♦ A AK-8-7-5 t>i

The Bidding North and South were vulnerable, while East and West were not. Mrs. Jones opened the South hand with a bid of one spade. West made a pre-emptive bid of four diamonds, being perfectly willing to take a penalty of three, or even four tricks, not vulnerable, to prevent his opponents from making game. However, North was not. to be shut out and bid four spades which East doubled. The PlayWest opened the king of diamonds, which Mrs. Jones won in her own hand with the singleton ace. She led the jack of spades and was not surprised greatly when West discarded a small diamond. She took the trick with the king in dummy and took stock of the remaining cards. Each hardly could have doubled on his five spades alone and probably had both the king of hearts and the queen of clubs, in which case both finesses would lose. , He surely would be in the lead several times and at each opportunity would draw trump from declarer’s hand and dummy. Therefore, Mrs. Jones decided to make her own trump before allowing East to take the lead. She led the seven of diamonds from dummy, trumping with the nine of spades. A small heart was led to North’s ace, the declarer refusing to take a finesse which appeared to be a marked loser. The third diamond was led from dummy, East discarding a club, and Mrs. Jones, in the South, ruffed with the ten of spades. She then laid down the ace—her last spade—and threw the lead to East by leading a small heart. If he led a spade, he would establish the eight in dummy and immediately would be thrown back into the lead again. Therefore, he led a small club, in the faint hope that his partner might have the king. Mrs. Jones won the club in dummy with the jack and took two more rounds of clubs. She then ! led a heart, which East was obliged to trump, having only spades re- j maining. His last two cards were the queen ; and seven of spades, while dummy had the eight and five, so- he was obliged to concede Mrs. Jones one more trick, by virtue of which she ' was able to make her contract of four spades doubled. (Copyright. 1932, NEA Service, Inc.) The population of India has increased 33.000.000 in ten years. It now is about 353,000,000.

MOTION PICTURES ■ NOW SHOWING His Newest, Finest, Most Entertaining Picture . . . I A PARAMOUNT PICTURE 25r to 1 P. M.—3sc to fi P. M. After 6 P. M. 50e, Include U. 8. Tax Kiddles lftc Any Time font. Show 11 A. M. to 11:30 P. M. Feature at 11:45, 1:43, 3:50, 3:55, 7:55 and 10 o'clock 3EEZS ■ STARTING FRIDAY The World Famous “BIRD OF PARADISE”

INDIANA STATE FAIR PUSHMOBILE CONTEST Front of Grandstand 7:30 P. M. Admission Adults, 50c—Children, 25c INDIANA STATE FAIR O. L. REDDISH, Pres. E. J. BARKER, Sec.

PAGE 7

POULTRY SHOW TOP HONORS GO TO SPICELAND Three Boys and Girl Win Awards in 4-H Club Displays. Three boys and a girl from Spiceland. Ind., put their town on the map in the 4-H Club poultry show. They won a first, a second, a fourth and a seventh, to top all other towns in number of prizes won. They are Kenaeth Eaton, first, White Leghorns; Lowell Ward, second. White Leghorns; Catherine Cassidy, fourth, White Rock, and John L. Mote, seventh. White Rock. Awards made by Judge L. J. Dcmbarger were; Earrcd Plymouth Rock—Paul Smvth, Morgantown; Mary Ruth Thornburg, Greensburg. James South. Bloomington; Joseph O Hogue. Greenfield; James Abraham. Martinsville: Aileen Newson. Columbus: Wilbur Staggs, Martinsville Bruce Wells. Morgantown: Wayne W Haase, Martinsville: Howard Eckert. Corydon Buff Plymouth Rock Ruth Oldaker. Cambridge Citv: Wilbur Staggs. Martinsville; Frank Kitchen, Oreenshurg. Elmer C. F. Witte: Clifton L. Einspahr. Cowell. Rhode Island Red—Alma Pell. Carbon; Melvin Flock. Corydon; Wayne W Haase. Martins’ille; Paul Smvth. Morgantown; Billy Brown, Alexandria; Kenneth Burbrink. Jonesvillr; Racheal Pel. Carbon; Claude Krause. Corvdon: James Abraham, Martinsville; Wilbur Skaggs. Martinsville. White Wyandotte—Flovd Denver, Columbus: Gail Romas. Brazil: Wilbur Skaggs. Martinsville; Robert Hogue. Greenfield; Kenneth Romas. Brazil: Wavne W Haase, Martinsville: Paul Smvth. Morgantown; Joseph Hogue. Greenfield: James Abraham, Martinsville; Raymond Fendlev, Martinsville. Buff Orpington* Frances Flora. Elwood; Wavne W. Haase. Martinsville; Bernard Smith. Pendletown; Wilbur Skaggs, Martinsville: Janies South. Bloomington; Orris Martin. Oaktown; James Abraham, Martinsville; Paul Smvth. Morgantown; Norman Creagor. Dublin. White Leghorn—Kenneth Eaton. Spiceland; Lowell Ward. Spiceland; Paul Smyth, Morgantown: Claude Flock, Ramsev; James South. Boomington; Oran Ward. Newcastle: Dick Winklepleck, Brazil; Wilbur Skaggs. Martinsville Mary Ruth Thunburg, Greensburg. Carolyn Smith, Bloomington. White Rock—John Stewart. Greensburg; William J. Nichols. Shelbv; James South. Bloomington: Catherine Cassity. Spiceland: Mary Inez Allen Alexandria. Carl Kabrick, Edinburg: John L.. Motte. Spiceland; Glendvn Irwin. Greencastle; Glenn Pell, Carbon; Charles Cofer, Bruceville.

MOTION PICTURES nnap oli s sits 11 SPELLBOUND as sights hid- I • ' den a million years from mor- I tal man flash before its eyes! tb® BRIMG EM I va<m/\ RKO'S w Jilte-fanir drama filmed tn I ;t i2 the treacherous Malayan jungle: Bargain Matinees* £S||f 25c to 1 p. m.—3sc to 6 p. m. Mae Evenings jUigl 50c Includes U. S. Tax HB Kiddies 10c Anytime HB iTMM’rt —Starting Friday— THURSTON I In Person on the Stage I

FREE PARKING—PIaza Motor Inn ANUO The Home of Big Picture* GREATER MOVIE SEASON HIT NO. 2 raWMARJH with Irene Rich —Dorothy .lordan NEXT FBIDAT With John Boles —Irene Dunne —isamwwts———a— Ja/ipkl /davik\ #moktgomery\ I JB/Lmw///E 1 ■ Os THE fOIUES I \l BILLIE DOVE I # (CHNOZZLE'DURANTE I# V JIMMY GLEASON W 1 lASU PtTTS 1 Starting Friday JACKIE COOPER Conrad Nagel Lewis Stone and T/Ois Wilson hi “Divorce la the Family”