Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 102, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1932 — Page 5

SEPT. 7, 1932

MANILLA MAN TAKES SWINE SHOW HONORS Entered Champion PolandChina Pen at Fair, Judges of Exhibits Rule. Stanley Meal of Manilla entered the champion pen of Poland-China swine at the fair, according to the verdict of the judges Tuesday. He also took the blue ribbon for the best pen of three barrows, and .second prize for hogs under six months. Chester Meal, also of Manilla, had first, second, and third place entries among swine six months and over. Swine awards were: POLAND-CHINA Champion Pen—Stanley Meal. Manilla Champion Barrow Hubert Duoots Wabash. Pen ol Three Barrows Stanlev Meal, Manilla Willard Kuhn. Shelbyville; Chalmers and fay A fry, Mlcmgantown; Chaimers anti Fay Avery; Lowell Hardin, Knitthtstown. Mom hi and Over Chester Meal. Manilla, first, aecond and third, Wlllara K mis tiheibyvlhe, Under Hl* Months Hubert. Dubois. Wabash. Stanley Meal. Manilla. Willard Kuhn, Hheioyville, Kermit Sands, Center Point, Eugene Konst, Wilkinson. Pen 'ih.ee Barrows Over Six Months Chester Meal, Manilla Dauien Catron, Oreentown. YORKSHIRE Ased Sow Cudahy Bros. Cudahv, Wis.; •S nenah <v. Grenanl, Wavnetown. e< ono nn tmrd, Frank Hoob, Tama, la , Cudanv Rios.. Cudahy Wis. ok'd ooal Cuaanv Bro* . Cudahv. Wis.; Mauuce Kouton. Indianapolis; Shenck At Grenard, Wavnetown. Senior Yeaning Boar Frank Sobb, Tama Wavnetown. la shenrk At urenara,' Wavnetown, Cudahy Bros, Cudahy, Wis., Bhenck A Grenara, Waynetown junior Yearling sow cudahv Bros., Cudahv. Vvis , Hchenck Av Gienard, Wavne'own; Cudahy Bros,, cudahv, Wis.; Mauritr Kouton, .noianapoils, lourth and nith. senior Yeaning sow Schenck At Gren- ';• Waynetown, Cudahv Bros., Cudahv Wis second ana third, Hchenck At urenard, Wavnetown, Trank Sooh. lama. la. Junior Boar Pig bchenra c Grenard Waynetown, first, second and iTilrci; Mauilce Kouton, Indianapolis, fourth and mtn. Ho rert Grenard, Waynetown. Lloyd Rouu°w Indianapolis; Kooert Grenara, Waynesenior Boar Pi R Schenck At Grenard Waynetown, first and second; Maurice Rouion, Indianapolis, Hchenck At Grenard, waynetown, Maurice Ronton, Indianapolis. junior How i'ir Cudany Bros., Cuuahv WS Scnenck <v Grenard, Wavnetown; Cudahy wrps., Cudahy, Wis.; Maurice Kouton, Indianapolis; ac Grenara Waynetown. Senior bow Schenck & Grenard, Waynetown; cudany Bros., Cudahy, Wis.; Schenck At crenatn, Waynetown; Cudanv Bros Cudahy, Wis.; Frank Sobb, Tama. la nitn and sixth. CHESTER WHITE Barrow, Under 6 Months W. E. Horton aim Hons; Arnold Moore. Wolcott; Roger Viooman, Wanash; Wn.iam h Jacouy, riankiuii, .1, K. Devore, franklin. pen of Inree, under 6 Montns Waller loan, Rensselaer, W, js. Horton and Hons, Kusnvine; j. it. Devore, Franklin; c. it. Hn.yner At Sons, Butler; J. R Devore Franklin. Cnampion Pen of Barrows - Walter Todd Rensselaer. champion Barrow W. E. Horton At Sons Riuvivuio. Pen ib and Under 12) Parker Newson Columbus. Barrow 16 auid Under 1G)-Walter Todd Rensseiaer. Parker Newson, Columbus. YORKSHIRE ■lunior Champion Boar Cudahy Bros Cunany, WT.s. Junior Boar rigs Cudahy Bros., Cudahy, Wis., first, and second, Scnenck a: Grenara, W aypeiown. tnira, tourtn ana rltih. Junior i cariniß Boar Scnenck At Grenarci, waynetown, c’uaahy Bros., c'uaany, Wis.; Maurice Houten. junior How Pirs Futurity Schenck A Gienard, Maurice Kouion, Hcncnck At Grenara, Hoberi Grenara. Hcnenck At Grenara, Maurice Routon, uloyct Rom**. Junior cnampion Sow Hchenck & G.enara, Waynemwii. Barrow, Unaer t> Months Robert Knight, Knigntsiown; i,ester Nance, Arcaaa; Eugene oainner, Rusnvilie; Robert parkison, Boils,seiaer, Stewart Hunj, Knigntsiown. t’rouuce oi Dam Cudany Bros., Scnenck A Grenara, Cudahy Bros,, Scnenck a Grenara, MHiince Routon, Taioeri oei ol Hire Cuanhy Bros.; Hchenck A Grenara, second ana ihiro; ouaany Bros Maurice Routon, mill and sixth. oung Hern, ownea anti Bred bv Exhibitor Cudahy Bros.; Scnenck a Fcnara; t-nanny Bros.; Hchenck a Kenara, Maurice Kouton, fltth ana sixtn. voting Herd. Ownea by Exhibitor—Cudahv Bios.; Hchenck A Renaru; cuaany Bios.; Hchenck a Renard; Maurice Kouton, lilm ana sixtn, Uid Hera, Owned and Bred by Exhibitor cuaany, Bros., Hchenck a Grenara; Cuaahy Bros.; Hcnenck a Grenard, Maurice Kouton. Old Herd, Owned by Exhibitor Cudahy Biot.; scnenck a Grenara. cuaahy Bros, Hche.ck a Grenara, M. Routon. Lu.cr ox Four Pigs Hcnenck A Grenard. first ana second; Maurice Bouton, ihiru and fourth; Kooert cncuaiu; Lioyu Routon Kooert urenaru. Grand Cnampion Sow Cudahy Bros, uranu cnamoiou Boar—ocnen’ek a urenaru. Senior Boar Cudahv Bros., first and second; Schenck A Grenara, third ana loiirui; Maurice Routon. Senior cnampion How Cudahy Bros senior Champion Boar- Hchenck A Grenard. DUROC JERSEY Barrow, fi and Under 12 -Columbia Stock Farm, Kansas City, Mo., first ana seconu; jean iinfr Biowu, Auingtoii, thirafi lourtn ana filth. ten three Barrows, 6 Months and Under 12- jean Esier Brown, co.umbia Stock I arm. Pen Three Barrows, Under 6 Months— Robert Kmgnt, Knightstown; Lester Nance, Arcadia Stewart Hunt, Knightstown; Robert Parkison. Rensselaer; pester Nance Champion Barrow Columoia Stock Farm Kansas City. Mo. town" mplon PFn Robprt Knight, KnightsBERKSHIRE BARROWS, 6 and Under 12 E B Moore *. heitdan. rloyri K. Moore, Sheridan second, third and lourth; E. B Moore Sheridan Pen of Three. 6 and Under 12 Flovd Moore, Sheridan; F. H Moore. Sheridan Ivan Snow Mattoon. III.; Grant Mitrheli, Windfall. Barrows, Under 6 Months Loren Wal- !*‘(\ Sheridan; Larne Wallace, second and third; Morris Mcore, Sheridan. Harrv Don Paragon. Pen of Three Barrows. Under fi Months Larne Wallace. Sheridan Harold Toon Art on; , Paul Hobson, Monrovia; Grant Mt'ls ' ' Wtnafftll: Floyd Bain, Valiev Champion Barrow—Larne Wallace Sheridan. Champion Pen of Barrows Larne Wallace Sheridan. SPOTTED POLAND CHINA Barrow. Under S Months Bill William largo. first and second; Will Farms Hills” borp. third and fourth; Gerald Jackson Cor\. Pen Three Barrows. Under 6 Months— Bill Williams. Largo, first and second' Will Farms. Hillsboro, third and fourtlr Gerald Jackson. Cory Champion Barrow Rav Simon. Portland Champion Ten Barrows Rav Simons Portland P*n Three Barrow s. Under 12 Months— Rav Simons; Will Farms; William Oldham Oharlottsville. Barrows, fi and Under 12 Months—Rav Simon, Portland, first and second Will Farms, third and fourth; Ray Simon. YORKSHIRE Barrows, fi Months and Under 12 Maurice Routojv Schenck A Grenard. second th>rd and fourth: Maurice Routon. Pen of Three Barrows. 6 and Under 12— Si-henck A Grenard. Waynetown Maurice Routon. Barrows, Under 6 Months Harold Talbert. Wabash, first and second; Schenck A Oreard. Waynetown, third, fourth and fifth. Pen Three Barrows. Under fi Months— Harold Talbert. Wabash: Schenck A Grenardd. Waynetown: Robert Grenard, Wavnetown: Maurice Routon; James Kenworthv. Monrovia. Champion Barrows Maurice Routon. Champion Pen —Harold Talbert, Wabash HAMPSHIRE Pen Three Barrows, Sand Under 12— J M. Ballard. Marlon; D. F Walker. Marlon; Wayne Haase. Martinsville; E. E Neel. Sanborn. Barrow, fi and Under 12 J. M Ballard Marion, first, second and third; Dora Walker. Marion, fourth and fifth. Barrow. Under 6 Months Osborne Dowden Elnori. Earl Johnson. Lafayette; J. M Ballard, Marion, third and fourth; D. F W'alker. Marion Penn Three Barrows. Under fi Months J M Ballard. Marion: D E Walker Marion: Osborne Dow den. Elnora Ralph Bishop. Atlanta: Wavne Haase. Martinsville Champion Barrew—J. M Ballard, Marlon Grand Champion Barrow- Columbian Sleek Farm Kansas Cttv, Mo. Grand Champion. Pen Nine Barrows— J M. Ballard. Marion. Re-elect M. E. Home Head Hit f hilrd I’rttg LEBANON. Ind.. Sept. 7.—The Rpv. E. L. Hutchens, Seymour, was rp-elertfd president of the board of trustees of the Indiana Methodist Episcopal church's children's home 1 at the annual business meeting of the board here.

SWIMS WAY INTO FILMS

Eleanor Holm Is Headed for Stardom

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BY DAN THOMAS NEA Service Writer Hollywood, sept. 7.—The Olympic back-stroke champion j has become the screen’s newest comedienne. And she is happy? You ask her. Needless to say, the little girl ot whom we’re speaking is Eleanor Holm, generally regarded as the prettiest of the Olympic contestants. That’s an opinion in which the movie moguls seemed to coincide, too. At least, out of 200 6r more girls who came here to compete, Eleanor was the only one to grab off a film contract. And it was only last winter that she had a short fling in the Ziegfeld Follies —which should mean something, knowing the late impresario’s eye for beauty. Having heard several conflicting reports on Miss Holm's career in the Follies, I decided to learn ! the real story from her. tt a a "V7 r ES, I was in the Follies for I four weeks, but I never ! played in New York,” she tola me. "I was with the show in Pittsburgh, playing a small part. Then they took that part away and wanted me to be just one of the chorus. So I quit. “The national swimming championships were drawing near, anyway, and I wanted to get in shape to compete in them and win a place on the Olympic team. For the last three years my one big thought was of the Olympics. Nothing else seemed to matter.” That she made the Olympic team doesn't have to be told. And her most valued possession today is the gold medal she received for winning first place in the backstroke for women. But that’s all over now. Henceforth the big thing in her life is going to be acting. She intends to retain her amateur standing as a swimmer, but acting will be given first consideration. Several studios made offers to Miss Holm, but it was Warner'sFirst, National that got her name on the dotted line of a sevenyear contract. HOWEVER, despite the fact she already has started drawing her salary, it will be some months before she appears on the screen. Her first role will be a featured one and studio executives are going to insure her success in it by having her thoroughly schooled. It may require four or even six months for Eleanor to learn enough about acting to carry a leading role. If it does, she'll spend that much time doing nothing but studying. But wait until she once steps before those cameras! Unless I am mistaken, nothing will be able to hold her Jback. She has eiiough personality for three actresses, and seems to have a sufficiently level head to be able to keep heir feet on the ground, regardless q>f the success which comes to hqfr. Oh. yes. regarding that romance witWi Dick Degener. another Olympic swimmer, F’eanor swears there's notjhing to it. They simply like tef go swimming together, she’says. ! She adetys tliat she never has had a regular <tiate with him in her life. More details on that another time. BLOCK ROAD PROJECT State Taxi Board Brands Meridian Hills Contract as “Realty Scheme.” Construction of the James Gipe road in Hills was blocked today by t'he state board after members brarjded it "a real estate promotion stiheme." The board refused to approve a $48,000 bond issue for the proij >ct, which is located in Washing ion township. Stat t Photographers Elect Mrs / ,!ma McClure was elected to succec de A. J. Caldwell as president of t he Indiana Photographer’s Assoriati on at a meeting of the group in the Columoia Club. Tuesday nig!) t. Han ;ar Dance to Be Given First of a series of free hangar dances will be held Saturday night from 9 to 12 at municipal airport. Fliers from the Central Aeronautical will do night stunt a tjnd passenger flying. N°lted Gas Engineer Dead ft it In item i‘rr** FT. WAYNE. Ind.. Sept. 7.—Olaf N. Gudilin, 83. nationally known gas engineer! is dead. For thirty years he was president of Western Gas Construtjuon Company. Shertnian March Veteran Dies Hi I hit dill-, r x* NOBLEIfcviLLE. Ind.. Sept. 7 Morgan, 87, who was with General Herman on his march to the sea duinng the Civil war, died at his home where.

Eleanor Holm in fetrhing poses

State Canners Are Given Lesson by Two Sisters

Gosport Girls Take Lion’s Share of Prizes at State Fair. The home of the Stierwalts, near Gcsport, is sure of a uniformly high quality of canned vegetables. Frances and Mina Jane Stierwalt, sisters, tied for third in the fifth year vegetable canning display of the 4-H Club canning exhibit at the state fair. In addition, Frances won the fruit canning and fifth in pickles and relishes, while Mina Jane won in the preserves or butter exhibit, took fourth in the fruit, fourth in canning of pickles and relishes, and sixth in preparation of an emergency meal from the air-tight Jars. The awards: JAR FRUIT EXHIBITS Apples—Dolletta Callahan. Rushville; Naomi Nau. Columbus; Margaret Raffensoeraer; Lela Brandly, Kitchel: Dorothy Trcmblv. Hope: Nellie Greensburg, West Point; Rosemary Bell, Sheridan. Blackberries —Dolletta Callahan. Rushville; Mabeline E. Harnish. Bluffton. Ruth Lindamood. Carthage; Rachael Drake, Fairbanks; Margaret Harlow. Kempton, Dorothy Stinson, Needham; Tom Smith, Pe pie Cherries. Pitted—La Donna Barber, Coalmont; Annah Taggart, Orleans; Rachael Drake, Fairbanks; Edna Lemon, Martinsville; Dorothy Stinson, Needham, Elizabeth Brown, Shoals. . Sweet Cherries, Unpitted—Dolletta Callahan. Rushville; Elizabeth Cooper Dublin; Edna Guernsey. Wanatah, Kathleen Yerkes. Camden; Mary E. Goodin. New Richmond; Rosalina McClanahan. Battle Ground; Virginia Miller. Coalmont. Fruit Juice--Rosemary Bell, Sheridan. Dolletta Callahan, Rushville; Sesanna Flaningan. Thorntown; Ruth Sensow, Union Mills; Margaret Stout, Camby; Georgia Ulmer. North Manchester; Katharine Bell, Sheridan. _ , ... Gooseberries — Helen Smith. Franklin, Dorothy Stinson. Needham; Cleminteen Record': Rebecca Wheeler. Westfield; Mary E Goodin, Nev Richmond: Sara Trembly, Hope; Anna Worland. Shelbyville. Peaches—-Georgia Ulmer, North Manchester; Mabeline E. Harnish. Bluffton; Mildred H. Harnish. Bluffton: Mary Clark. Summitville; Naomi E. Nau, Columbus; Lois Ensminger. Danville; Dorothy Tedrow. Martinsville. p ears —Dorothy Stinson, Neeham; Eileen Simmons. Lebanon; Lucile P. Wissing, Manilla; Irene Werner, Hanna; Elizabeth Cooper Dublin; Stella Sorrell. Newcastle. Pineapple—Josephine Wagner. Columbus; Evelyn Fav Miller, Greenfield; Helen Laughln. Falmouth; Carolyn Mathews. Lafayette: Margaret Waltz, Cicero; Ruth Allen, Terre Haute; Jeanette M. Yates, Morocco. Plums—Edna Guernsey, Wanatah, Mabeline Harnish, Bluffton; Anna Worland, Shelbyville; Dorothy Stinson, Needham; Mildred M Harnish, Bluffton; Rosemary Bell, Sheridan; Vera Ruth McCarty, Pendleton. _ ~ Raspberries—Helen J. Davis. Greenfieid; Stella Sorrell. Newcastle: Geneva Lambert, Jamestown; Ruth Sensow. Union Mills; Mildred M Harnish, Bluffton; Mabeline E. Harnish, Bluffton; Eileen Simmons, Leban on. Rhubarb—Betty Mae Johnson. Anderson; j Mildred M. Harnish. Bluffton; Mary Mar- ! garet Schoonover, Martinsville; Mabeline E. Harnish. Bluffton. Edna Guernsey. Wanatah: Geneva Lambert, Jamestown; Ruth Lindamood, Carthage. JAR VEGETABLE EXHIBITS String Beans —Edna Guernsey. Wanatah: Stella Sorrell. New' Castle; Rosemary Bell. Sheridan: Katherine Bel, Sheridan; Dorothy Boyd Thorntown; Josephine Wagner. Columbus; Lela Brandly. Kitchel. Wax Beans —Josephine Wagner. Columbus; Rachael Draxe, Fairbanks; Alice Clare Stubbs. Franklin: Martha Perkins, Lebanon; Aileen Newson, Columbus; Ruth Sensow. Union Mills; Edna Lemons. Martinsville. , Beets—Julia Goss. Paragon; Josephine Wagner, Columbus: Geneva Lambert. Jamestown: Ruth Sensow, Union Mills; Helen Miller. Coalmont; Ladyle Trout. Warren: Martha McClain. Thorntown. Carrots—Lois Ensminger, Danville; Jeanette M. Yates. Morocco; Elizabeth Cooper. Dublin;—Sara Trembly. Hope; Lucile P. Wissing Manilla: Ruth Elaine Naw, Columbus; Dolletta Callahan. Rushville. Corn, on Cob—Jeanette M. Yates. Morocco; Eileen Simmons. Lebanan; Lois Apnle. Fortville: Katherine Bell. Sheridan; Ruth Fox, Columbus: Rosemary Bell. Sheridan. Off cob, Stella Sorrell, Newcastle: Naomi Nau. Columbus; Mary E. Kidwell. Oaklandon; Helen Hibbard. Frankfort: Helen Smith. Franklin: Dorothy Stinson. Needham: Lela Brandly. Kitchel Greens—Margaret Waltz.' Cicero; Marv Adkinson. Cicero; Deloras Drake. Fairbanks: Ruth E. Lindamood. Carthage; Dolletta Callahan, Rushville; Geneva Lambert. Jamestown. Peas—Rosemary Bell, Sheridan: Katharine Bell. Sheridan: Dorothv Tremblv. Hope: Dolletta Callahan. Rushville; He> Hibbard. Frankfort: W'enona Tennis, Coalmont: Rosemary Kerkoff. Romnev. Sauerkraut—Dolletta Callahan. Rushville; Alice Clare Stubbs. Franklin; Rachael Drake. Fairbanks: Lcttie York. Greanc.islle: Susanna Flaningan. Thorntown; Evelvn Johnson, Martinsville; Joan Smith, Pendleton. Succotash- Dolletta Callahan. Rushville: Katharine Bell. Sheridan: Evelyn Johnson. Martinsville: Rosemary Bell. Sheridan. Dorothv Bovd, Thorntown. Tomato Juice—Dolletta Callahan. Rushville; Lucile P. Wissing. Manilla; Katharine Bell. Sheridan: Rosemary Bell. Sheridan; Esther May Johns. Hanna; Alice Clare Stubbs. Franklin. Whole—Dolletta Callahan, Rushville; Ei’een Simmons. Lebanon: Rosemarv Small, Selma: Mabeline E Harnish. Bluffton: Rachael Drake, Fairbanks; Wilba Chamberlain. Coalmont. Vegetable Soup Mixture—Stella Sorrell,

fOUNTAIN P£NS BV FACTORY v TRAINED WORKMEN THE H.LIEBER CO 14 WEST WASHINGTON JT

Me"s an and Wo men’s CLOTHING ON EASY CREDIT ASKIN & MARINE CO. 127 W. Washington St.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Newcastle: Rosemary Bell. Sheridan: Katharine Bell. Sheridan; Florence Ressler, Tipton: Alice Clare Stubbs. Franklin; Josephine Wagner, Columbus; Mary Clark, Summitville. COLLECTION EXHIBITS THIRD YEAR Fruit—Eleanor Ugenfritz. Lafayette; Phyllic Howard, Straughn; Mary Catherine Long. Eaton: Helen L. Lewis. New Richmond; Maxine Gardner. Carthage; Elouisc Cade. Summitville; Virginia Records, Franklin. Vegetables—Phyllis Howard. Straughn; Ada Ruth Glaze. Eaton; Maxine Gardner, Carthage; Virginia Records, Franklin; Mary Catherine Long. Eaton; Eleanor Igenfritz, Lafayette; Helen Lewis, New Richmond. Preserves or Butter--Martha Jane Hallowell, Pendleton; Maxire Gredner, Carthage; Zona Coaksey, Martinsville: Eleanor Ugenfritz. Lafayette; Helen Hill, Greenfield; Betty Carmony, Manilla. Fruit —Frances Fryman, Cambridge City; Elizabeth Sicks. Crawfordsville; Anna Harter. Union Mills: Lois Drake. Fairbanks; Isabella Jane Knolls, Richmond; Mary Glaze, Eaton. Vegetables—Frances Fryman. Cambridge City; Mary Glaze. Eaton: Elizabeth Sicks. Crawfordsville: Anna Hafter, Union Mills: Thelma Schocke. Rushville; Marv Leah Mote, Spiceland. Preserves or Butter—lsabella June Knoll. Richmond; Frances Fryman. Cambridge City; Mary Glaze, Eaton; Lorelei Lacv. Carthage; Mable Shearer. Indianapolis; Anna Harter, Union Mills. Pickles or Relishes—Lois Drake, Fairbanks; Thelma Schocke, Rushville; Mable Shearer. Indianapolis; Lorelei Lacy, Carthage; Mildred Wagner. Columbus. COLLECTION EXHIBIT, FIFTH YEAR Fruit—Frances Steinwalt. Gosport; Glendola Cottongin, Sharpesville; Gwendolyn Gross. Huntington; Mina Jane Steirwalt, Gosport; Ruth Maier. Lafayette: Beulah Harris, Hope; Charlotte Oliver. Crawfordsville. Vegetables—Charlotte Oliver. Crawfordsville; Ruth Maier, Lafayette: itiei Frances Stierwalt and Mina Jane Stierwalt; Helen Koons, Mooreland; Gwendolyn Gross Huntington; Glendola Cottingin, Sharpesville; Beulah Harris. Hope. Meats—Charlotte Oliver. CrawfordsvilleJeanette Records. Franklin; Glendola Cottingin, Sharpesville. Preserves or Butter—Mina Jane Stierwalt. Gosport; Nadine Anderson. ElizabethCharlotte Oliver. CrawfordsvilleGlendola Cottingin, Sharpesville; Ruth Maier, Lafayette; Helen Koons. Moorea .Gwendolyn Gross, Huntington. Picxles or Relishes—Glendola Cottingin, Sharpesville: Nadine Anderson, Elizabethtown; Charlotte Oliver. Craw'fordsvilleMina Stierwalt, Gosport: Frances Stierwalt Gosport; Ruth Maier, Lafayette. Emergency Meal—Glendola Cottingin Sha r pes vi U; Beulah Harris, Hope; CharOHver, Crawfordsville; Helen Koons, Mooreland, Jeanette Records. FranklinKelllr, J An £ der S son rWalt ’ G ° SP ° rt: Eileanori WINS TOY AUTO CROWN Norman Wade, 8, Victor in State Pushmobile Contest. Norman Wade, 8, of 1705 Miller street, today wore the crown of Indiana state pushmobile champion as the result of his fast finish Tuesday night at the state fairground, when he nosed out Buddie Downey, 7, of 3502 West Morris street. OHIO TEAM PULLS BEST Moves 3.500-Pound Load at Fair, Winning Contest. Pulling 3.500 pounds for twentyfour feet six inches, the Hole Farm Company’s team of Belgians from Versailles. 0.. won the horse-pulling contest at the fair Tuesday. The team has won horse-pulling contests all over the middle-west. It was driven by M. O. Collins. Takes Poison After Quarrel Mrs. Thelma Brooks, 27, of 724 East New York street, today is in a serious condition at city hospital, as the result of attempting suicide on Tuesday by swallowing poison. Neighbors said she and her husband had been quarreling.

Low Round-Trip Week-End Fares to CHICAGO Every Friday and Saturday Good returning until Monday night SCOO Good in Coaches Only $"730 Good in m Pullman Cars Bargain Week-End Fares to ether Doints in the Central States, the East and Eastern Canada. Goine Friday noon to midnieht Saturday; returning until midnight Mondav. Good in Pullman cars Full Darti<-nlars at 11? Monument Circle phone Riley 314? and Union Station. Bid FOUR ROUTE 4 FOR o

HIGH HONORS IN DOG EXHIBIT GO TO CITY WOMAN Mrs. Harry W. Hayes Victor in Cocker Spaniel Division. Mrs. Harry W. Hayes. 4237 Carrollton avf'hue. has won highest honors in the cocker spaniel divi- [ sion of the dog show at the state | fair. Her entries took three first ! places, and her Harriianne'r. Vagabond Lover was declared the best cocker spaniel. The dog awards were: SPANIELS i Cockerl Limit. Dogs. Any Solid Color but Black —Harry W. Hayes. Novice. Females. Black —Harrv D. Kendrick. 934 Nortn Denny street. American-bred, Females. Black—Harry W. Hayes. Puppy. Females. Any Solid Color but Black—Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Wells, 3620 Washington boulevard. Winners. Females. Solid Color—Harrv W. Hayes; reserve. Harry D. Kendrick; best, Harry W. Hayes. Limit. Females, Parti-color—RowcliSe Kennels. Best of Winners—Rowcliffe Kennels. Best Cocker Spaniel—Harry W. Hayes. BEAGLES Puppy, Dogs. Not Exceeding 13 Inches— Guy M. Lewis, 1109 Reisner street; Art J. Meyer. 2301 Jackson street. Novice, Dogs. Not Exceeding 13 Inches— G. W. Thompson. R. R. 12. American-Bred. Dogs, Not Exceeding 13 Inches—Aurie Landers. 1540 Villa awnue : Claud H. Robbins. 1421 West TwentvThird street: G. W. Thompson; Carl Burris 866 Castle street. Puppy. Females. Not Exceeding 13 Inches —J. Earl Newgent, Anderson. Novice. Females. Not Exceeding 13 Inches—J. H. Mills and P. G. Dunlap, Rtissiaville; G. W. Thompson. American-Bred, Females, Not Exceeding 13 Inches —Herbert Giant. Ft. Wavne; G W. Thompson: Claud H. Robbins, Limit. Females. Not Exceeding 13 Inches —U. R. Fishel & Son, Hope; L. G. Voorhees. Ft. Wavne Winners, Females. Not Exceeding 13 Inches —U. R. Fishel <te. Son; Reserve, L. G. Voorhees. Best of Winners. Not Exceeding 13 Inches—Aurie Landers. Novice. Dogs, Over 13 but Not Exceeding 15 Inches—Gerald W. Moosches. Ft. Wayne; A. B. Helfrlch, 1219 North Keystone; William J. Baist. 2351 Prospect: J. H. Mills and P. G.i Dunlap American-bred. Dogs. Over 13 but Not Exceeding 15 Inches—Gerald W. Moosches. E. J. Rodenburg. 2539 North Talbot. Puppy. Females. Over 13 but Not Exceeding 15 Inches—Harry Bechtold. Dayton K. Novice, Females. Over 13 but Not Exceeding 15 Inches—J. Earl Newgent American-bred. Females, Over 13 but Not Exceeding 15 Inches—Herbert Giant: Melvin Wilkerson. 1836 Koehne street; G. W. Thompson. Winners. Females. Over 13 but Not Exceeding 15 Inches—Herbert Giant; J. Earl Newgent. Best of Winners. Over 13 but Not Exceeding 15 Inches—Gerald W. Moosches; Best Beagle—Aurie Landers. COLLIE ~,P u£ p yv ,D oßS—H R Richie Jr.. Lebanon; W. E. Naegeli, 5313 Carrollton; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoover. 36 West Vermont Novice Dogs—Clarice Hawkins, 2509 East Thirtieth. Limit Dogs—Thelma Baker, Centerville Open, Dogs—Mrs. Leona H. Hahn; Thelma Baker. Midd’etown. Novice—Females—Marguerite M. Holtman, 2311 Vi East Michigan street. Anjerican-Bred Females—Mrs. Charles F. Brown. Newburgh. Open, Females—Rogerschmidt. Kennels; Mrs. Charles F. Brown. Best Pinscher (Doberman)—Mrs. Leona H. Hahy.

Brown Derby on Way by Air to Crown King Tom

Utmost Speed Ordered to Make Coronation Rites Complete Success. Via Hot-Air-Plane, En Route to Hatbury, Mass.: “Traveling at speed of 600 miles an hour. Will get Tom Quinn's seven and threequarters BROWN DERBY if wings hold out.” Jo-Jo, dog-faced pilot, and judge of derby contest.” This missive, received today, .sends hope as high as the heavens that Jo-Jo will return by Thursday night at 8 o’clock with the proper size derby to crown Tom Quinn as the city’s most distinguished citizen in front of the grand stand at the fairground. Tom, elected by popular and unpopular vote to the office of King Tom I, was found to have too large a head for Indianapolis hatters, so it was necessary to send Jo-Jo in his Hot-Air-Plane for a fitting lid. If he doesn’t get back in time, then Tom will have to be crowned with whatever ax, mallet or piledriver that happens along. The march of the king to his coronation will begin at 7 p. m. in front of the White Furniture Company, 247 West Washington street, his domicile in daytime. The parade route is east on Washington street to Illinois, south on Illinois to Maryland street, east on Maryland to Meridian, and north on Meridian street to Thirty-

MRS. DREAR AND MRS. CHEER

Mrs. Drear: I don’t mind cooking, but Mrs. Cheer: I don’t lot washing dishes gets me down. I can myself think about it. Dishhardly enjoy a meal for thinking about washing is something that messy plates and greasy pots and pans. has to be done, like paying bills, and going to the den- • take the easiest • Oxydol and get it • Oxydol is the best cure for those Dishpan Blues, and is as easy on hands as can be. Half again as much suds as other soaps, it cuts grease like lightning, whisks away all the dirt, gets you out of the kitchen in short order. \ And Oxydol is great in the washtub or washing \ machine —it doesn't ball up —every particle jj dissolves instantly into rich foamy suds. That’s y why it’s so economical. And what a time and I work saver too! Procter a C.n,bl. Oxydol DO THE WORKNHW^,,,, Pmt. 0.

Out-of-Town Guests Get Cut Rate Airplane Rides

Many Visitors to Fair Go on Sky Tours at Hoosier Port. Many out-of-town visitors to the Indiana state fair have been among the hundreds of persons taking advantage of reduced airplane flight rates offered Times readers at Hoosier airport this week. The special offer will end next Sunday. After that date, it is announced by Bob Shank and Harold C. Brooks, Hoosier airport operators. there will be no further reduced rates. Remainder of this week, including Sunday, Times readers who clip tho coupon printed in The Times and present it with 73 cents at the a rport will be taken for a regular $1.50 passenger flight. No passenger will be given the reduced rate without a coupon, but the same coupon will be accepted for one or more members of a family applying for rides at the same time. WINS 4 HORSE TITLES AT FAIR Illinois Woman Adds Blue Ribbons to Collection. Mrs. A. C. Thompson of Elmhurst. 111., added four more blue ribbons to her collection at the horse show r at the coliseum Tuesday night. Feature of the Tuesday night show was Queenie, a trick pony. Two of the rubber balls which she kicked scored “bull's-eyes" on coliseum light bums. The awards: Combination saddle and harness, Roy M. Kennedy & Sons, Taylorville. 111., first and third; Norwood stables. Toledo, 0., second and lourth. Mare or gelding over 15.2, G. A. Nicholas stables, first and fourth; EtJiel Hawkinson. Nashville. Tenn., second, and Joan Metzger. Indianapolis, third. Best three horses in harness, owned by exhibitor. Mrs. A. C. Thompson, first; Reed Bridgeford stables, second, and My Hobby stables, third. Saddle pony, Roy M. Kennedy & Sons, first; Kathryn Hadley. Indianapolis, second; Mr. and Mrs. August C. Bohlen. Indianapolis. third, and Mrs. Edna P. Metzger, Indianapolis, fourth. Pair. 15.2 or over. Mrs. A. C. Thompson, first: Reed Bridgeford stables, second and third. Single, 15.2 or over, Reed Bridgeford stables, first and fourth; Mrs. A. C. Thompson, second and third. Stallion. R. C. Flanery. Kansas. 111., first and second; My Hobby stables, third, and S. JK. Lenover, Danville. 111., fourth. Lady's horse with appointments. Reed Bridgeford stables, first and third; Mrs. A. C. Thompson, second, and My Hobby stables, fourth.

eighth street and thence east on Thirty-eighth to the fairgrounds. Be sure to be at the fairground to see the coronation. Tom will tell you w'hy he has carbuncles on his cranium. He wil tell you why he knows no man’s pajamas. He will tell you—but let him tell ycu. You be there! It’s a royal edict from His Majesty-to-Be King Tom I of Brown Derbyland. The place is the grandstand of the race track. The time is 8 p. m. Now paste that in your own lid, so you won’t forget. G. 0. P. OFFICES OPENED Ed Hart, County Chairman, Names Heads of Bureau Divisions. Marion county Republican headquarters were opened today on the third floor of the Washington. Ed Hart, county chairman, announced the appointment of Harry Yockey as chairman of the speakers’ bureau; John M. Caylor. in charge of the veterans; Grover C. Mellett, j in charge of the finance committee, of which Norman A. Perry is chairman; Leland S. Morgan to head the i young men’s department, and Rae W. Powell chairman of the first voters group. Clothing Theft Is Reported Theft of clothing worth sl6 was reported today to police by Harry Berman, proprietor of a clothing store at 402 West Washington street.

Times Readers’ Week at Hoosier Airport Kesslrr Boulevard and Lafayette Road Sept. 3 to 11 This coupon and 75 cents is good for one regular 51.50 passenger flight at Hoosier airport. This coupon will be accepted for one or more members of the same family. Passengers are taken iru groups of two and four. Positively not good after date specified.

BADGE TURNED IN BY CAP KILE ‘Guess I'll Go Fishing/ Says Fire Veteran. Forty-seven years of service in the city fire department ended Tuesday when Captain Philip Kile, assigned to Engine House 13, turned in his badge to the board of safety. Kile previously had tendered his resignation to the board, effective Sept. 5, after several weeks of attempting to forestall his retirement on pension. Department records showed Kile reached retirement age. 70, on June 13. Kile contended he only is 67, having falsified his age three years when 18. in order to be eligible for appointment to the department. After records had been brought before the board and testimony heard, Kile solved the difficulty by resigning “for the good of the service.” Asked what his plans wei-e, Kile replied with a broad grin. “Well, I just guess I'll go fishing for a spell." j OPEN 29 FREE KINDERGARTENS See Prospects for Increase in Enrollment. Twenty-nine Indianapolis free kindergartens opened today with prospects for increase in enrollment. The current term is the fifty-first in kindergarten work, the fiftieth anniversary having been celebrated last' spring with an outdoor pageant in which 900 children participated. Children now 5 may enroll and those becoming 5 during the year ! may be placed on the waiting list. Locations of the kindergartens: Brightwoori. 3718 East Twenty-fifth street; Broad Ripple, 6255 College avenue; Brookside, 3509 East Sixteenth street; Christamore, 2402 West Michigan street; Clifton, 2421 Clifton street; Dry Nursery, 542 Lockerbie street; Eliza A. Blaker, Riley hospital. Emerson Heights. 1014 Emerson avenue; English avenue. 1400 English avenue; Fairview, 4153 Boulevard Place: Flanner, 806 North West street; Fountain Square, Palmer and Barth streets; Fall Creek, 903 East Thirtieth street. Garfield Park. 2621 Shelby street: George Merritt, 640 West Michigan street; Hawthorn. 201 Belle Vieu Place; Holliday, 1716 Union street; Indianapolis avenue, 3115 Indianapolis avenue; Irvington, 10 Johnson avenue. Ketcham, 903 Ketcham street; Minkner. 311 Minkner street; Nathan Morris, 27 West Morris street; Oak Hill. 1963 Caroline avenue; Oscar McCulloch. 512 West Washington street: Rader. 2449 Rader street; Riverside. 2626 Harming street; Twentyeighth street, 977 West Twenty-eighth street; Wallace, 4808 East Michigan street; Woodside, 2530 Southeastern avenue. BOUND TO U. S. JURY Suspect Denies He Was Bootlegger for Legion Convention. Rocco Pangallo, who recently completed a six-month federal liquor sentence, was held to the federal grand jury Tuesday on liquor charges by Howard S. Young, United States commissioner. He denied he helped supply liquor for the American Legion convention at Kokomo. Lions Hear Insurance Man The Lions Club was addressed today by Edward Kepner, Indianapolis Life Insurance Company representative, at the Washington.

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4-H CLOTHING CLUB EXHIBIT AWARDS MADE Maryel Patrick. Cloverdale, Ranks High in ‘Depression’ Contest. Marvel Patrick. R R 3, Cloverdale. ranked high in the “depression’’ contest in the girls' 4-H clothing club exhibit. The awards: THIRD YEAR CLOTHING Guest Towel—Katherine Murphv, Shelb.vville: Frances Clo;e. Auburn Marvel Patrick Cloverdale. Lura Russell. Morocco; Beulah Davis, Greenwood: Marcille Henrv, Connersville: June Rigne.v. Terre Haute; Mabel Von Fargo, Columous Elaine Bennett, Albany; Eleanor Rhea. Brlmfleld. Dresser Scarf Rubv Nering. South Bend; Betty Gragg. Lucerne Marguerite Martino. Martinsville. Marv Clark, Summitville: Rulh Shanks. Orleans. Mautiellen Chatpell. Fox Hill: Anna Laura Thompson. Whneland: Mary F Raber. Colfax: Dorothy Brandt, Morocco; Helen Foster. Bloomington Made Over Household Article or ApronMarvel Patrick, Cloverdale. Mildred Sunson Evansville; Lela May Wilson Bluffton; Mildred Johnson. Straughn. Jane: Ferguson, Praireton; Ruth Ann Hinton, Fowler; Ann Hey. Shelpyville; Anna Laura Thompson. Whiteland. Lura Russell. Morocco; Helen M Goss. Wolcott. Cotton Costume -Marvel Patrick Cloverdale; Anna Laura Thompson. Whiteland; Ruth Ann Hinton. Fowler; Martha Jane Bills, Fortville; Anna Swinglev Eaton Ad a belle Mingus. Union Citv Lillian Robinson, Indianapolis; Joan Dixon. Richmond; Marv Glenn Yeager Terre Haute; Maxine McNew, Kniglvstown. FOURTH YEAR CLOTHING Sports Cos:ume of Cotton or l inen Material Virginia Boehler. Mishawaka; Ei!e-n Bower. Kentland; Marv Imogene MeCTlogh. Columbus; Mary Sanford, Grr-nfie'd; Katherine Shearer. Indianapolis. Dorothy McClintock. Auburn: Julia Rhodes. Plymouth; Eleanor Glendenning Kempton; Bessie Applegate, Antwer, O ; Elsie Oiddings. Franklin. Best Dress Costume, for Summer of Cotton Material- Marv Margaret Schoonover, Martinsville; Evelyn Ruthford. Paoli: Almira Green. Knightstown; Jeanette Yates, Morocco: Marv Jane Baisinger. Eaton; Vera Hughes. Elizabethtown; Mildred Jerrv, Brazil; IjJary Frances Ferguson, Prairieton; Flo Anna Freeman. W'orthington. Edith Hass, Noblesville. Cotton Smock Dorothy Allen, Mt. Vernon; Lenora Gruenke Michigan City: Mildred Irick. Kirklin; Georganna Huber, Lizton; Rosalia Wellan. Morgantown; Kathrine Bell. Sheridan; Lucv Van Ness, Brookville; Alta Raber, BlufTton; Viola Brier. Indianapolis: Marv Sanford. Greenfield. Suit of Cotton Pajamas Frances Howe, Waldron; Dorothy McClintock. Auburn; Edith Gregory, West Lafayette; Maxine Schoenfeld. Union City: Martorie Harstine. Oaktown: Hazel May Marshall. Arlington; Lois Eslinger. Brrmen: Lela Brandlv, Kitchell: Hazel Dean Hurt, Warren; Mary Ruth Clift, Greenfield Identification of 100 Fabricks, Notebook* —Virginia Records. Franklin; Irene Gilson. Rushville: Kathleen Painter. Muncie: Imogene Taylor, Greenwood; Georgia Halstead, Battle Ground; Dorothy Wasson. Flat Rock. Edna Mae Guernsey, Haskell; Mary H. Schumacher, Rockpori; Mabel Irene Bunton, New Carlisle; Sue Helm. Warren. Best Dress or Afternoon Winter Dress of Silk or Rayon—Jeanette Collier. Trafalgar; Anna Louise Williams. Carlos; Estella Fredericks. Wakarusa; Kathrvn Overman, Carmel; Margaret Kennepoh'l, Lafayette; Julia Goss. Paragon: Helen Elaine Hasler, Bluffton; Leanore Myers, Rushville. Virginia Mitchell, Tipton. Juanita E. French, Alexandria. Best Wool Dress or Afternoon Dress for Winter—Mary Mctzler, Lakeville: Beatrice B. Kufman. Columbia City; Lanora Gruenke. Michigan City: Marv A. White, Franklin: Wilma Burns, Lafayette; Henrietta 'M. Forster, Columbus; Phyllis Weaver, Oaklandon. Simple or Informal Party Dress of Cotton or Linen -Evelyn Harton. Rushvillp; Kathleen Painter. Muncie: Ruby Marshall, Morehill: Genevieve Beard, Columbia Citv; Rosemary Bell. Sheridan: Nyona Shaffer, Macy. Nvona Lake: Virginia Greek. Ossian; Florence Rost, Tefre Haute: Marv E. McLallin. Cromwell; Allvne Schowe. Marysville. Costume for Girl 1 to 6—Ellen Robinson, Indianapolis; Kathleen Lorton. Union City; Alice Mae Baisinger. Eaton; Elizabeth Hubbell. Liberty; Magdalenne Oldfather, Bluffton; Evadirie Mbntgomery. Owensvtlle; Frances Mattern, Plymouth: Lillian Kiel, Jonesville; Eloise Cade. Suqjmltville; Harriet Keeves. Elletsville. Costume for Boy 1 to 6 Ellen Robinson, Indianapolis: Julia. Goss, Paragon; Martha Kendall, Kokomo; Eloise Cade, Summitville; Melba Falter, CWumbia Citv; <no sixth or seventh placet: Dorothy Grinstead, North Vernon; Virginia Oroseclore. Mt. Comfort: Margaret Wells, Carbon. FIFTH YEAR CLOTHING School Dress or Ensemb'e of Cotton or Linen—Alice Hubbell. Liberty: Neva Mae Cox, Scircleville; Eleanor Ugenfritz. Lafay-ette:-Kathryn Overman. Carmel: Lois McCutchan, Inglefield; Lucille Peek, Waldron; Elizabeth Gregory, Eaton; Phyllis Weaver, Oaklandon: Mary Schumacher, Rockport; Dorothy Rhinehart, Hagerstown. School. Tailored or Semi-Tailored Dress or Ensemble—Neva Mae Cox. Scircleville; Anna Louise Williams, Carlos: Thelma Parkinson. Gaston; Anna Fink. Greenfield; Virginia Gobble, Lafayette; Lucile Morris, Greenwood; Estelle Fredericks. Wakaruea; Virginia Records, Franklin; Mary Reed, Hagerstown; Lucile Ribordv, Laporte. Sports Dress, Cotton or Linen—Elizabeth Hubbell, Liberty; Dorcas Frost, Greenfield; Martha Jane Repass. New Augusta: Helen Elaine Hasler. Bluffton: Janice Harlow, Tipton: Phyllis Sauer, Wyatt: Beatrice V, Kauffman. Columbia City; Rhea Mangus. Union City: Elizabeth Dow, Paragon; Rosemary Breedlove. Plainfield Sports Dress or Ensemble, Silk or Rayon Virginia Clark, Summitville: Thelma Hood, Linden: Jean Justice. Logansport; Ruth Haywood. Borden: Helen Hoke, Carlisle; Eleanor Ugenfritz. Lafayette; Genevieve Beard. Columbia City; Lois MrCutchan, Inglefield; Jeanne Hammond, Bluffton: Louise Frances Goodman. Bedford. Sports Dress or Ensemble, Wool Hazel Mae Marshall. Arlington; Georgia Halstpad. Battle Ground; Lucile Peek, Waldron; Maxiine Batman, Roachdale; Katherine Brokaw, Princeton; Ruth Smith. Brook; Bernice Short, Huntingburg; Errrji Lee Hooker, New Washington: Jean Small. Decker Best Dress or Afternoon Dress for Summer. Cotton or Linen—Rosemary Breedlove, Plainfield’, Ethel Powell,. French Lick; Rachel Taylor. Lvnn: Jeanette Collier, Trafalgar: Louise Toubv. Kokomo; Bessie Mae Martin, New Harmony; Mary Dix, Sullivan: Mary McLallin, Cromwell; Ruth Smith, Brook; Magdalene Oldfather, Bluff- , ton.