Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 104, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 September 1932 — Page 15

SEPT. 9, 1932_

CATTLE PRIZES ANNOUNCED IN FAIR JUDGIN6 C. W. Newman and Son of Culver Places High With Holstein-Friesians. Three cows owned by C. W. Newman & Son, of Culver, placed first, second and third In the competition for Holstein Friesian cattle four years and over, at the state fair Wednesday. Segis Pontiac May Bates, owned by Paul R. Stewart of Maynard, la., was judged grand champion female among the Holstein Friesians. Cattle awards included: DAIRY CATTLE Holstein Friesians—Homer Schwlndler, Linden; Byron Legg, Windfall; Roy Meeker. Muncie; C. M. Botema L. D. Orr, Liberty. HOLSTEIN, FRIEBIAN Produce of Cow Whitehurst Farm, Canton. 111.; Bilver Olen Farm. Bt. Charles. 11l ; Ira Roning At Sons, Topeka. Kas. Dairy Herd C. W Newman At Sons, Culver; Sliver Glen Farms. Whitehurst Farm, Canton, 111. Young Herd- I. J. Chapman, Silver Glen Farm, Paul Stewart. Maynard, la. Calf Herd—L. J. Chapman, Silver Olen Farm. Whitehurst Farm. Four Years or Over—C. W. Newman At Son. Culver, first to third. Cow (3 years and under 4i—L. D Orr, Liberty; Martin Underwood, Summitville; Joe Hill, Richmond. Heifer i2 years and under 3) —E. O. Paul, Cambridge City; L. D. Orr, Liberty; Roy Meeker, Muncie. Heifer <lB months and under 2 yearsi Hubert O. Paul. Cambridge City; Martin Underwood, Summitville. Heifer il vear and under 18 months)— E O Paul, hoy Meeker, Homer Schwindler. Heifer Calf i4 months and under 1 yean—Homer Schwlndler, E. O. Paul, Max Forest, Summitville. Produce of Cow—E. O. Paul, first, second; Roy Meeker. Dairy Herd —C. W. Newman At Son, Roy Meeker, L. D. Orr. Young Herd H. Bchwindler, Roy Meeker, C. M Botema. Calf Herd—lndiana State Farm, L. D. Orr, E. O. Paul. Production Class—C. W. Newman At Son, Rov Meeker. District Herd—L. D. Orr, Roy Meeker, C. M Botema. Heifer (1 year and under 18 months)— Whitehurst Farm, Canton, 111.; Whitehurst Farm, Paul Stewart, Maynard, la. Heifer Calf (4 months and under 1 year)—L. J. Chapman, Silver Glen Farm, L. J. Chapman. INDIANA CLASSES Get of Sire—C. W. Newman At Sons, Culver; Roy Meeker, Muncie; E. O. Paul, Cambridge City. Junior Champion Female—Paul R. Stewart. Maynard, la. Grand Champion Female —Paul R. Stewart. Get of Sire—C. W. Newman, Culver; Whitehurst Farms, L. J. Chapman. Senior Champion Female—Paul R. Stewart. Maynard. la. ABERDEEN. ANGUS Pair of Yearlings—J. Garret Tolan, Farmlngdale, 111.; St, Albans Farms. Pacific, Mo.; Strathmore Farms, Webster City. la. Graded Herd St. Albans Farms, J. Garret Tolan. James B. Hollingen. Four Animals (get of one sire)—J. Garret Taion, St. Albans Farms, James B. Hollinger. Grand Champion (female) —Strathmore Farms. Junior Champion (female) —J. Garret Tolan. Farmlngdale, 111. Senior Champion (female)—Strathmore Farms, Heifers (Calved on or after Sept. 1, 1931)—James B. Hollinger, St. Albans Farms, Miller Ac Kemp, Olin, la. Hellers i calved between May 1 and Aug. 31, 1931)—J. Garret Tolan, St. Albans Farms, Ames Plantation. Heifer (calved between Jan. 1 and April 30. 1931)—J. Barret Tolan, Miller Ac Kemp, St. Albans Farms. Heifers (calved between Jan. 1 and Dec. 31, 1930)—J. Garret Tolan, first and second; Miller Ac Kemp. Olin, la. Cows (calved between July 1, 1929. and June 30, 1930)—Ames Plantation, St. Albans Farms, Strathmore Farms. Cows tcalved between July 1, 1928 and June 30, 1929) Strathmore Farms, J. Garret Tolan, St. Albans Farms. Two Bulls (bred and owned by exhibitor) —St. Albans Farms, J. Garret Tolan, James B. Hollinger. Three Bulls (any age, owned by exhibitor)—St. Albans Farms. J. Garret Tolan. James B. Hollinger. Five Bulls (any age)—J. Garret Tolan, St. Albans Farms, James B. Hollinger. Pair Albans Farms, J. Garret Tolan, James B. Hollinger. GUERNSEY Get of Sire—W. G. Ransom, Homewood, Kas.; Glencliff Farm, Independence, Kas., ,'econd, third. Grand Champion Female —Fleuretta of Ransom Farm. Junior Champion—W. F. Ranson, Homewood. Kas. Senior Champion—Ransom. Heifer Calf (4 months and under 1 year) —Ransom, Glcncliff Farm, C. W. Hey. Heifer (18 months and under 2 years) —GlencllfT Farm, W. G. Ransom, Golmvaux. Rose Briar Farm. Cow (3 years and under 4)—Joseph Golmvaux. W. G. Ransom. Glencliff Farm. Cass Herd —Glencliff Farm, W. G. Ransom, Joseph Golmans. Young Herd—Glencliff Farm, Ransom, Joe Golivans. Cow (4 years and under 5)—W. G. Ransom. Joseph Golmvaux, Robert Harvey, Atlanta. Grand Champion Bull—Joseph GolimVaux. Grand Champion Bull—Glencliff Farms. Senior Champion Bull —Golmvaux. Bull Calf 1 4 months and under one year) —Ransom. Glencliff Farm, Golmvaux. Bull (1 year an dunder 18 months)—lndiana Condensed Milk Cos., Floyd Bam, Indiana Condensed Milk Cos. Cow (5 years or over) —Ransom, Glencliff Farm, Strahahan and Son. Peru. Bull 1 2 years and under 3)—Tom Cooper Farm, Ransom, Robert G. Ralston. Bull 1 3 years and under 4)—J. G. At W. E. Pvle. Vcedersburg: John O. Brookie. Sheridan; Indiana Condensed Milk Cos., Zionsville. Bull 1 4 years or over)—Glencliff Farm, W. G. Ransom, Home Wood. Kas.; W. G. Ransom. Heifer (3 years and under 3) —Joseph Golenvaux, Glencliff Farm. Hey. Bull 1 18 months and under 2 years)— Glencliff Farm, Tom Cooper Farm,' Joseph Golmvaux. Produce of Cow—Ransom. Homewood, first, second; Glencliff Farms. Dairy Herd—Ransom, Glencliff Farms, Joe Golinvaus. Cow 1 3 years and under 4)—Virgil Gilmore. H. A. Carter, Rosebriar Farms. Cow 1 4 years or over—Stranahan At Son, Rose Briar Farm, Indiana Condensed Milk Cos. Bull (calf under 1 year)—lndiana Condensed Milk Cos., Hidden Gold Dairy, J. Keith Venable. GUERNSEY Bull i2 years and under 3)—C. W. Hay, A. D. Gates. Gerald Stewart. Carthage. Heifer 1 1 year and under 18 months)— W G. Ransom, Glencliff Farm, Tom Cooper Farm. SHORTHORNS. BREEDING CLASSES Bulls (calved between Jan. 1 and April 30, 1931)—L. Dorsey Jones. Shelbyvtlle; Mathters Bros., Mason City, III.; Hoylands Farms. Springfield, 111. Bulls icalved between July 1 and Dec. 31. 1930)—L. Dorsey Jones. Sni-A-Bar Farms. Haylands Farms, Springfield. 111. Bulls (calved between July 1 and June 30. 1930)—Mathers Bros.. Sni-A-Bar Farm, Singleton Farm. Midlothian. Tex. Bulls (calved between July 1, 1928 and June 30. 1929)- Mathers Bros., Haylard FatWtf. Sni-A-Bar Farm. )illa (calved between Mav 1 and Aug. 31. 1931)—Dorsey Jones, Sni-A-Bar Farms, Maxwalton Farms, Mansfield, O Bulls (calved on or after Sept. 1, 1931) —Haylands Farm. Springfield, 111., Maxwalton Farms. Singleton Farm, Dorsey Jones Senior Champion Bull—Mathers Bros. Junior Champion Bull—Dorsey Jones Grand Champion Bull—Mathers Bros., Mason City. 111. l? ny —Dorsey Jones, Shelbyvllle; Mathers. Mason City, 111 ; Sni-A-Bar Farms. Grain Valley, Mo Two Bulls (bred and owned bv exhibitor) T O %l st kX\^ ni - A - B * r Farms ' D#my Cows .calved betwee. July 1. 1938 and Ame 30. 1929)—Maxwalton Farms. Mansfield. O.: Hayland Farms. Springfield. 11l • Snt-A-Bar Farms. Heifers (calved between July 1, 1929 and June 30. 1930)—Singleton Farm. Mldlothean. Tex.; Hayland Farms, Sni-A-Bar Farms. Heifers (calved between July 1 and Dec. 31, 1930)—Singleton Farm. Dorsey Jones Shelby villa, Hayland Farms, Springfield! Heifers (calved between Jan. 1 and April 30. 1931)—Earl Robbins. Hayland Farms. Mathers Bros. fcalved between May 1 and Aug. Dorsey Jones, Singleton Farms, Midlothian, Tex., Maxwalton Farms. Heifers (calved on or after Sept. 1, 1931) —Mathers Bros , Singleton Farm, Mathers Bros. Champion Female Singleton Junior Champion Female—Mathe Grand Champion Female —f ton Farm*. Four Animals (get of 1 sir v Jones. Mathers Bros.. Haylands Graded Herd-Mathers Bros Farm, Dorsev Jones p *‘r of Yearlings— Dorsey Jones, n.st. second; Mathers Bros. Pair Calves—Maxwalton Farms, Singleton Farms. Haylands Farm Pair Females (any age)—Singleton Farm, Mathers Bros., Haylands Farms POLLED SHORTHORN Four Animals (get of 1 sire)—Elm Grove dere, Tenn.; C. B. Teegardln & Son. Duvall. 0., second, third. Grand Champion Female—C. B. Teegardln. Junior Champion Female Elm Grove Farm, Belvidere. Senior Champion Female. C. B. Teegardln Son. Heifers raalved on or after Sept. 1. 1991) —Elm Orove Farm, C. B. Teegardln &. Bon, second, third.

Recall Days of Civil War Battles

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Reminiscences of th edays when the “boys in blue fit at Shiloh, Fredericksburg and Chancellorsville'’ were traded when these three Civil war veterans got together Wednesday at Ft. Friendly, 512 North Illinois street.

Homing Pigeon Prizes Go to Birds Owned in City

Seventeen Firsts Are Taken by Entries of Wyeth, Local Fancier. Seventeen firsts put the victory crown in the homer pigeon class on the head of H. S. Wyeth, of Indianapolis, in the poultry division judging at the Indiana state fair. Wyeth literally ran away from all competitors with his homing piggeons. He garnered first and second prizes in some classes. The awards in all pigeon classes follow: PIGEONS (Barbs, Any Color) Old Cock—Leon Iserman, Detroit, Mich; Rothenbush &. Schaenble, Hamilton, O.; Iserman. Abe Glamman. Old Hen—Abe Glamman, Leon Iserman, second and third; Rothenbush At Schaenble. Young Bird—Leon Iserman. first and second; Rothenbush At Schaenble, third and fourth. MODENA (Any Color) Old Cock —Spot Gale, Canton, 111; first second and fourth: H. S. Wyeth, third. Old Hen—H. S. Wyeth, first and fourth; Spot Gale, second and third. Young Bird—Spot Gale, all awards. CARNEAUX (Any Color) Old Cock —Harry A. Stone. Old Cock. Old Hen and Young Bird— Harry A. Stone, all prizes. CARRIERS Old Cock—Rothenbush At Schaenble, first and second; Washbume At Matzke. Old Hen—Rothenbush At Schaenble, first and second; Washbume At Matzke. Young Bird —Rothenbush At Schaenble, first and second; George Edward Knox, Finksburg, Md. FANTAILS (Black) Old Cock —John W. Rhodes, Abe Glaman, Edward H. Stick, Washburn At Matzke. Old Hen—Edward A. Stick, Abe Glaman, Washburn At Matzke, John W. Roades. Young Bird—Edward A. Stick, first and second; J. P. Habensteln, Louisville; Abe Glamman. (White) Old Cock—John W. Roades, Albert F. Young, Washburn At Matzke, Abe Glamman. Old Hen—Abe Glamman, Frank J. Uhl, John W. Roades, Glamman. • Young Bird—Washburn Sir Matzke. Albert F. Young, Edward A. Stick, Washburn At Matzke. (Blue) Old Cock—John W. Roades, Edward A. Stick, Frank J. Uhl, Stick. Old Hen—Edward A. Stick, Abe Glamman. Young Bird —Edward A. Stick. Frank J. Uhl. Jonn W. Roades. John Sherman. Old Hen—Arthur Turner, Sedalia, Mo., third and fourth. (Red) Old Cock —Edward A. Stick, first and second; Abe Glamman, Charles Schwert, Hartford City. Old Hen—Stick, Glamman, Schwert, Glamman. Young Bird—Stick, Glamman, Stick, Schwert. (Yellow) Old Cock—Glamman, Arthur Turner, Washburn At Matzke. Glamman. Old Hen—John Sherman, Albert F. Young, Glamman, Washburn At Matzke. Young Bird—Abe Glamman. first and second; John Sherman, Albert F. Young. (Any Other Colors) Old Cock—John W. Roades, Glamman, Arthur Turner, John Sherman. Old Hen—Washburn At Matzke, Turner, Olamman. third and fourth. Young Bird—Glamman, Sherman, Glamman, Schwert. SHOW HOMERS (Any Color) Old Cock —Rothenbush At Schaenble, all prizes. Old Hen—Rothenbush A- Schaenble, first, third and fourth; Glamman, second. Young Bird—Rothenbush At Schaenble, all prizes. FLYING HOMERS (Black) Old Oock—H. S. Wyeth, first and second; Washburn At Matzke. Glamman. Old Hen—John Critchley, Kokomo; H. S. Wyeth, second and third; Washburn At Matzke. Young Bird—H. S. Wyeth, L. J. Matlock. (Blue) Old Cock—H. S. Wyeth, first and second; Eastwood At Matzke. Wyeth. Old Hen—Glamman. John Critchley, Wyeth, Eastwood Herin. Young Bird—John Critchley, Wyeth, Washburn At Marzke, Glamman. (Silver) Old Cock —H. S. Wyeth, first and second; Eastwood Herin. Washburn At Marzke. Old Hen—H. S. Wyeth, first and second; Washburn At Matzke. Young Bird —H. S. Wyeth, first and second; John Critchley. (Red Checker or Red) Old Cock—Wyeth, Eastwood Herin, Wyeth. Herin. Old Hen—Washburn At Matzke, Wyeth, Herin, Wyeth. Young Bird—Wyeth, Herin, L. J. Mat, lock, Eastwood Herin. (Blue Checker) Old Cock—H. S. Wyeth, first and second: Eastwood Herin, Washburn At Matzke. , Old Hen—H. S. Wyeth, first and second: John Critchley. Washburn At Matzke. Young Bird H. S. Wyeth, first to third; Eastwood Herin. (Dark Checker) Old Cock—Wyeth, Washburn & Matzke. Glamman. Wyeth. Old Hen—Glamman, Wyeth, Washburn At Matzke. Wyeth. Young Bird—Wyeth, John Critchley, Wyeth. (Grizzle A Mealy) Old Cock —H. 8. Wyeth, first, second; Eastwood Herin, Wyeth. Old Hen—Wyeth, all awards. Young Bird—Wyeth, all awards. (Any Other Color) Old Cock—John Critchley, Wyeth, Eastwood Herin. Old Hen—H. 8. Wyeth. Young Bird—Critchley, Wyeth. KINGS (Any Color) Old Cock—David B. Kirk. Norwood, O.; V. D. Vincent, second to fourth. Old Hen—Harry A. Stone. David E. Kirk, V. D. Vincent, E. P. Frandsen, Anderson. Young Bird—David E. Kirk, first, second; E. P. Frandsen. V D. Vincent. MONDAINES (Any Coler and Variety) Old Cock—Harry A. Stone, J. P. Habenstein. Old Hen—Harry A. Stone, J. P. Habenstein. JACOBINS (Any Color) Old Cock—J. P. Habenstein. all awards. Old Hen—J. P. Habenstein. all awards. Young Bird—J. P. Habenstein, Washburn & Matzke. second, third. ORIENTAL FRILLS (Any Variety) can Cock—Spot oale, J. F. Habenstein, Spot Gal*. Glamman.

All are members of the Persimmon Club, organization of the Twenty-sixth Indiana infantry. They are, left to right, Charles W. Lindley, Bloomingdale, president of the Persimmon Club; Joseph Henninger, Indianapolis, assistant state G. A. R. adjutant, and Adolph Hunneshagen, Kewanna.

Old Hen—Spot Gale, first to third; Rothenbush Ac Schaenble. Young Bird —Spot Gale, first, second; Rothenbush Ac Schaenble, third, fourth. ENGLISH POUTERS (Any Color) Old Cock —John W. Roades, Glamman, Roades. Old Hen—John W. Roades, first, second; Glamman, third, fourth. Young Bird—Glamman, all prizes. PIGMY POUTERS (Any Color) Old Cock—Wyeth. Rothenbush & Schaenble, Wyeth, L. J. Matlock. Old Hen—Rothenbush Ac Schaenble, Wyeth. L. J. Matlock, Wyeth. Young Bird—George Edward Knox, L. J. Matlock, second, third. CLEAN LEG TUMBLERS (Black) Old Cock—J. P. Haberstein, Schwert, second to fourth. Old Hen—J. P. Haberstein, Charles Schwert, second to third. Young Bird—Charles Schwert, all prizes. (White) Old Cock —Charles Schwert, first, second; J. P. Haberstein. Old Hen—J. P. Haberstein, Charles Schwert, second, third. (Red or Yellow) Old Cock—Charles Schwert, J. P. Haberstein, Rothenbush & Schaenble, Schwert. Old Hen—Rothenbush & Schaenble, Schwert, second, lourth, Washburn & Matzke, third. Young Bird—Rothenbush As Schaenble, first, fourth; Charles Schwert, second, third. BALD HEAD TUMBLERS (Any Color) Old Cock—Douglas DeNeen, Monroe, 0., all prizes. Old Hen—Douglas DeNeen, first to third: Schwert. Young Bird—Douglas DeNeen, all prizes. Old Cock —Douglas DeNeen, third. MUFFED TUMBLERS (Any Color) Old Cock —J. P. Haberstein, Schwert, second to fourth. Old Hen—J. P. Haberstein, Charles Schwert, second, third; J. P. Haberstein. MAGPIES (Any Color) Old Cock—Rothenbubsh As Schaeuble. J. P. Haberstein. second, third; Rothenbush As Schaeuble. Old Hen—J. P. Haberstein, Rothenbush As Schaeuble. second, third; Haberstein. Young Bird—Haberstein, Rothenbush As Schaeuble. second, third: Haberstein. DRAGONS (Any Color) _ °! d Cock—Edward J. Brueggemann. Louisville, first to third; George Edward Knox. Old Hen—George Edward Knox, Edward J. Brueggeman, second to fourth. Young Bird—Edward J. Brueggehiann, first, second; George Edward Knox, third, fourth. MALTESE (Any Color) Old Cock—William A. Meyer, Cincinnati, first to third: Washburn As Matzke. Old Hen—William A. Meyer, first, second- Washburn & Matzke, third, fourth. Young Bird—William A. Meyer, all prizes. OWLS (Any Color) Old Cock—J. P. Haberstein, first, third; Glamman, second. Old Hen—J. P. Haberstein, first, third; Glamman, second. Young Bird—John W. Roades, Haberstein, Glamman. TURBITS (Any CoLor) Old Cock—Spot Gale, first, second and fourth; J. P. Haberstein, third. Old Hen—Spot Gale, first, third, fourth; J. P. Haberstein, second. Young Bird—Spot Gale, first to third; Haberstein. ANY OTHER BREED Old Cock—Spot Gale. Haberstein, John L. Gray, Martinsville. 111. Old Hen—Spot Gale, John L. Gray. Young Bird—J. P. Haberstein, all prizes. TALKS ON JEWISH STATE Soviet Republic to Be Topic of University Head at Kirshbaum. Biro Bidjan, Jewish republic in the Russian. Soviet union, will be the topic of Franklin S. Harris, president of Young university, Utah, when he speaks Monday night before a public meeting at Kirshbaum center, 2314 North Meridian street. He headed a commission which submitted a detailed report on Biro Bidjan, where 15,000 Jewish people already have settled. Farmer Shot Accidentally By United Press BROOKSTON, Ind., Sept. 9. George Criswell, 42, was killed instantly by his own gun at his farm near here when it discharged accidentally. Criswell was hunting thieves who had been stealing produce.

Missing Colonel Robins Reported Seen in Chicago

Secret Service and Police in Nation-Wide Hunt for Crusader. (Continued From Page One) O. Levinson of Chicago at Kennebunk beach the night of Aug. 31, then came to New York. He was here Saturday when he conferred with several friends. Among them were Dr. Smith, H. Edward Dreier, his brother-in-law; Alexander Gumberg and Dr. Daniel A. Poling, chairman of the Allied Forces for Prohibition. He told them he expected to talk with Mr. Hoover. Robins checked out of his room at City Club Saturday afternoon. He told attendants he would return in a few minutes, then leave for Washington, where the Dodge hotel would be his forwarding address. He walked out rot the club and never returned. w

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BUDGET PUZZLE UPJUJGBEN How to Meet 15-Cent Limit Law Is Question. How to meet a 28.6-cent budget levy with a 15-cent state tax limitation law is the question to be presented Attorney-General James M. Ogden, it was announced at the statehouse today. Figures upon which the request to Ogden will be based have been compiled by Lewis Bowman, secretary of the state tax board. They disclose that special levies retained by the state tutal 8.3 cents, to which an estimated 3-cent levy for the teachers’ retirement fund must be added. This makes a total of 11.3 cents to be deducted from the 15 cents, leaving but 3.7 cents for the state general fund. Present general fund levy is 15.3 cents. The budget cuts made at the special legislative session are not sufficient to cover the necessity for a rate increase due to the billion dollar drop in assessed valutations. Consequently, it has been estimated at the office of the state auditor that the general fund levy will be around 17.3 cents. This added to the special levies would make the state rate 28.6 cents. The rate is determined by the state tax board and approved by the Governor and state auditor. SEEK 23 TO TESTIFY IN GAMING RESORT TRIAL Four Men to Be Given Hearing on Prosecutor’s Charges. Twenty-three persons found in an alleged gambling and drinking resort at 6400 North Harding street, raided early Thursday, gave fictitious names and addresses, according to Russell Dean, depi.ty prosecutor. However, attempts will be made to identify them to testify Monday when four men arrested will be given a hearing before Municipal Judge William H. Sheaffer. Those held are Jchn Earls, 34, of 121 East Twenty-third street, the alleged proprietor, who is charged with blind tiger; Charles Burke, 36, Richelieu apartments; Henry Walters, 53, of 2851 Southeastern avenue, and Henry Lewis, 36, Hotel Edward, all charged with operating a gambling house. Four deputy sheriffs who made the raid said they found beer, wine and gambling devices. Prosecutor Herbert E. Wilson has filed suit in superior court to close the place under the nuisance law, with the announcement that such resorts will not be permitted to operate in Marion county. MASTER FARMEFMHERE Camden Prize Winner Sees Fair; McCray Also Attends. The “Master Farmer’’ of Indiana attended the fair Thursday. He was Claude Wickard of Camden, Democratic nominee for the state senate from Carroll county. Wickard was named “Master Farmer’’ several years ago by the Prairie Farmer magazine. Warren T. McCray of Kentland, former Governor, and Mrs. McCray were among the fair visitors. The McCray herd of Herefords were judged Wednesday and Thursday.

An investigation of Robins’ failure to keep his White House appointment was kept secret at first, but Thursday it was learned that a search was under way. Department of justice agents asked co-operation of the New York police in checking every known gangster hangout, and in checking hospitals and morgues. Acting Captain John Ayers, head of the missing persons bureau, said, “I can’t talk about the case.’’ Secret service men and Robins’ brother-in-law visited him during the day. Police Commissioner Edward P. Mulrooney sent out a confidential report on the disappearance. An all-night check by 1.000 detectives failed to produce a clew. Robins probably was best known for his stand with Theodore Roosevelt as a Bull Mooser in the 1912 campaign, and his militant advocacy of prohibition. He was head of the American Red Cross mission to Russia in 1917 and 1 1918.

CLOSE JUDGING OF POULTRY IN SHOWAT FAIR Indiana Exhibit One of Year’s Best, Say Officials ’ as They End Work. Pronouncing the Indiana state fair’s poultry show one of the best exhibited in 1932, the judges completed their awards today in all divisions of chickens. Ribbon winners were well-scat-tered in all classes of chickens. The awards follow: CHICKENS American Barred Plymouth—Howard Westfall, Mitchell: William Meissner. Mltchejl; Aristobar Poultry Farm, Ft. Wayne. Hen, Dark—Arlstobar Poultry Farm; A. H. Earle; Oscar O. Raberding. Cockerel, Dark—William Meissner; Aristobar Poultry Farm; Oscar Raberding, third, fourth and fifth. Pullet, Dark —Aristobar Poultry Farm; A. H. Earle; Howard Westfall. Pullet, Dark—Aristobar Poultry Farm; A. H. Earle- Howard Westfall. Pen, Old, Dark—William Meissner, Aristobar Poultry Farm. Pen. Young, Dark—James Graham. West Frankfort, ill.; Ralph Bauer; William Meissner. Cock, Light—Ray B. Thomas; William Meissner: A. H. Earle. ' Hen, Light—William Meissner, first and second; A. H. Earle. Cockerel, Light—William Meissner, A. H. Earle; Ray B. Thomas. PLYMOUTH ROCK Cockerel, Light—William Meissner: A. H. Earle: Ray B. Thomas, Geneva. Pullet, Light—William Meissner; Howard Westfall; A. H. Earle. Pen. Old, Light—A. H. Earle. WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCK Cock—Mrs. Melvin Havens, Shelbyville; Jesse Burnside, Milligan. Hen—Mrs. Melvin Havens, first and second; Jesse Burnside. Cockerel—Mrs. Melvin Havens, first and second; Mrs. Robert Irwin. Greencastle. Pullet—Mrs. Melvin Havens, first and second; Mrs. Robert Irwin. Pen. Young—Mrs. Melvin Havens; Orville Collins; Newcastle Hatchery. Inc. BUFF PLYMOUTH ROCK Cock —Dale Atkins, Martinsville, 111.; Oscar O. Raberding; Mark I. Hampton, Plainfield. Hen—John L. Gray; Dale Atkins. Cockerel—Mark I. Hampton; Johii L. Gray; Oscar O. Raberding. Pullet—Mr. and Mrs. Guy Johnson; Mark I. Hampton; Oscar O. Raberding. BUFF PLYMOUTH ROCK Pen, Old—Dale Atkins; John L. Gray. Pen, Young—Newcastle Hatchery, Inc.; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Johnson; Dale Atkins. PARTRIDGE PLYMOUTH ROCK Cock—Jesse Burnside, Milligan; Dale Atkins; John L. Gray. Hen—Jesse Burnside; Dale Atkins; Oscar O. Raberding. Cockerel—Dale Atkins; S. A. Naftzger, Wabash; Jesse Burnside. Pullet—S. A. Naftzger; Dale Atkins; Oscar O. Raberding. Pen. Young—Dale Atkins. COLUMBIAN PLYMOUTH ROCK Cock—William W. Engel, Strasburg, 111., all prizes. Hen—Bernard Brorein, Wapakoneta, O.; William W. Engel, second ana third. Cockerel —Gerald Duncan, Columbus Junction, la.; Dale Atkins; William W. Engel, third and fourth. Pullet—William W. Engel; Duncan; Atkins. Pen, Old—Engel: Atkins. COLUMBIAN PLYMOUTH ROCK Pen, Young—William W. Engel, all prizes. SILVER WYANDOTTE Cock—Oscar O. Raberding; Warren W. Trout, Whiteland; John L. Gray. Hen —Oscar O. Raberding; Warren W. Trout. Cockerel—Warren W. Trout; C. A. Hawley, New Paris, 0., second and fourth. Pullet—W. F. Justi, Mulberry Grove, 111.; C. A. Hawley,,second and fourth. Pen, Old —Warren W. Trout. Pen, Young—C. A. Hawley; Warren W. Trout. GOLDEN WYANDOTTE Cock—W. F. Justi; William W. Engel; John L. Gray. Hen—Oscar O. Raberding; John L. Gray; William W. Engel. Cockerel—Oscar O. Raberding; John L. Gray; Jesse Burnside. Pullet—John L. Gray; Oscar O. Raberding; Jesse Burnside. Pen, Old—John L. Gray. Pen. Young—John L. Gray, first and second. WHITE WYANDOTTE Cock—Oscar O. Raberding; Harvey E. Taylor, Crown Point; W. F. Justi. Hen—Harvey E. Taylor. Cockerel—Oscar O. Raberding; Harvey E. Taylor, second and third. Pullet—Harvey E. Taylor, all prizes. Pen, Young—Harvey E. Taylor. BUFF WYANDOTTE Cock—Dale Atkins; Jesse Burnside; John L. Gray. Hen—Jesse Burnside; John L. Gray; Dale Atkins. Cockerel—W. F. Justi; Oscar O. Raberding. Pullet—Justi; Raberding. Hen, Old—Justi; Gray; Charles A. Smiley PARTRIDGE WYANDOTTE - Cock—Earl R. Peck, Waldron, Ind.; Jesse Burnside; Dale Atkins. Hen—Oscar O. Raberding; Dale Atkins; John L. Gray. Cockerel—Osca • O. Raberding: Earl R. Peek; Mr. and Mis. Guy Johnson. PARTRIDGE WYANDOTTE Pullet—Oscar O. Raberding; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Johnson; John L. Gray Pen, Oid—Earl R Peek; John L. Gray. Pen, Young—E,-.rl R. Peek; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Johnson; John L. Gray. COLUMBIAN WYANDOTTE Cock—W. J. Justi; Mr. R. A. Acheson, Ainsworth, la.. second and third. Hen —Mrs. H. A. Acheson; W. F. Justi; Mrs. H. A. Acheson. * Cockerel—Mrs. Acheson; Raberding; Mrs. Acheson; John L. Gray; Atkins. Pullet—Mrs. Acheson; Raberding; Mrs. Acheson. BLACK JERSEY GIANT Cock—John L. Gray; Jesse Burnside, Hen—Atkins; Gray; Raberding. Cockerel —Atkins; Raberding. Pullet—G. A. Humbach; Atkins. Pen, Old—Gray; Atkins. Pen, Young—G. A. Humbach: Raberding ASIATIC LIGHT BRAHMA Cock—Jesse Burnside; Justi; Raberding. Hen—Raberding; Burnside; Justi. Cockerel—Burnside; Gray; Raberding. Pullet—Burnside; Raberding. Pen, Old—Atkins. Pen, Young—William Engel. ASIATIC DARK BRAHMA Cock Raberding; Burnside: Gray; Smiley. Hen—Raberding; Smiley; Gray. Cockerel—Burnside; Humbach: Smiley. Pullet—Burnside; Humbach; Smiley. Pen. Old—W. F. Justi; Charles O. Smiley, second and third. Pen, Young—Smiley: Burnside. ASIATIC BUFF COCHIN Cock—Gray; Smiley; Raberding. Hen —Gray; Smiley. Cockerel—Smiley; Raberding. Pullet—Smiley; Raberding. Pen, Old—Charles O. Smiley, all awards. Pen, Young—Smiley. ASIATIC PARTRIDGE COCHIN Cock—Gray, first and second; Smiley. Hen—John L. Gray, first and second; Smiley. Cockerel—Mr. and Mrs. Guy Johnson; John L. Gray, second and third., Pullet—Gray; Mr. and Mrs. Johnson; Gray. Pen, Old —Gray; Smiley. Pen, Young—Mr. and Mrs. Guy Johnson; John L. Gray, second and third. * ASIATIC BLACK LANGSHAN Cock —Charles Mann, Fostoria, first and second; W. J. Justi. Hen—Charles Mann; Raberding. Cockerel—Mann; Justi; Raberding. Pullet—Mann, first and second; Raberding. Pen, Old—Atkins: Mann. Pen, Young—Atkins; Mann. ASIATIC WHITE LANGSHAN Cock—Jesse Burnside: Smilev; Gray. Hen—Smiley; Gray; Burnside. Cockerel—John L. Gray, first and second; Raberding. Pullet—John L. Gray, first and second; W. P. Justi. Pen, Old —Justi; Smiley. Pen, Young—Engel; Smiley: Justi. SINGLE COMB BROWN LEGHORN Cook—Edgar W. Johnson, Waldron; Everlav Farm, Portland 'illiam Oswald, Louisville, Kv. Hen—Everlay Fa-m; John L. Gray; E. W. Johnson

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Bruce Shinkle. 1535 Wilcox street. Hudson coach, 68-003, from a parking lot near West Washington street ear barns. Muriel D. Cox,' 3542 East Tenth street, Hudson coach, from in front of 2020 Sugar Grove avenue. Clyde Davis, 220 North La Salle street. Whippet sedan, 49-126, from Maple Road boulevard and Winthrop avenue. Edward O. Forsythe, 1309 Wyoming street, Dayton, 0., Buick sedan, from 910 Villa avenue. George Bridgewater, Harrodberg, Ind„ R. R. 1, Ford roadster, 243-518, from in front of 2828 Martindale avenue. Frank Stascheit, 260 Minnesota street. Ford roadster, 100-741, from Morris and Shelby streets. B. H. Rowe, 2202 Brookside Parkway, Marmon sedan. 124-874, from 719 East New York street. Clarence Bookout. Summitville, Indv; R. R. 1, Paige roadster, from Senate avenue and Washington street. Joseph Alfen. 955 North Sherman drive. Chevrolet coach. 56-716. from Fairfield avenue 'near Maple Road boulevard. BACK HOME AGAIN Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: D. F. Murphy, 402 North La Salle street. Chevrolet roadster, found on Arlington avenue south of Brookville road. M. E. Lowish. 5294 Pleasant Run boulevard. Desoto coupe, found at East and Washington streets. Harry E. Calland. 3840 Graceland avenue. Willys Knight sedan, found at 110 North Senate avenue. Arthur Johnston, 809 North Colorado avenue, Chevrolet coach, found at York and Stanley streets. Automobile stripped of five tires. Ford tudor <l. 433, found In a yard at 1919 Southeastern avenue.

4-H Show Winner

■ . WSKm His fMi iMBf i 19 wKjf jp^BwßpPft ’ >”' ' ‘'' '*S '• ■■ " J

Harry Dow of Paragon, with his Berkshire barrow which won first prize in the fair’s 4-H Club pig show.

Ohio Entry Is Champion Berkshire Boar at Fair

Modern Lad Wins Top Honors at Annual Exposition Here. Modern Lad, Berkshire boar of F. E. Kite & Son, St. Paris, 0., was named grand champion boar in the Berkshire division of the swine awards Wednesday at the state fair. The Kite Berkshires copped five first places in the awards. Clemson Agricultural college of Clemson. S. C., whose C. Majestic* Lady 9th won the titles, senior champion son and grand champion son, won six blue ribbons. The Berkshire awards were: Aged Boar—F. E. Kite & Sons. St. Paris, O.; Clemson Agricultural college, Clemson, S. C.; A. C. Reynolds & Cos., Winchester, Tenn; P. A. Wempe, Seneca, Kas.; F. E. Kite & Sons, St. Paris; Ivan T. Snowden, Matoon, 111. Senior Yearling Boar—Kite & Son, first and second; E. B. Moore, Sheridan; Ivan Snowden, H. C. Reynolds & Cos., Winchester. Tenn.; William Dorf, Tonica, 111. Junior Yearling Boar—Clemson Agricultural college, P. A. Wempe, I. T. Snowden, E. B. Moore, A. C. Reynolds & Cos. Senior Boar Pig—F. E. Kite & Sons, Clemson Agricultural college, Ivan T. Snowden, A. C. Reynolds & Cos., Grant Mitchell, Windfall: William Dorf. Junior Boar Pig—E. B. Moore, Laßue Wallace, Sheridan; Clemson Agricultural college, E. B. Moore, Randall Bros., Noblesville; William Dorf. • Aged Sow —Clemsen Agricultural college, F. E. Kite & Sons, E. B. Moore. Ivan T. Snowden, A. C. Reynolds & Cos., Harold Toon, Acton. Senior Yearling Sow—E. B. Moore,

West Coast Entries Cop Hampshire Sheep Prizes

Take One-Fourth of Premium Money in One Division at Fair. Rose Lawn Farm entries of Sunnyside, Wash., came to the state fair to cop more than one-fourth of the premium money in the Hampshire division of the sheep judging. The Washingtonians won four firsts, five seconds and a third. Most of the awards in the Oxford Down sheep judging went to Buesinger Brothers of Taylorsville, 111. The Hampshire and Oxford Down prizes were: HAMPSHIRES Ram, 2 Years or Over—Bernard Fleming, Brook; Rose Lawn Farm; W. F. Renk & Sons, Sun Prairie, Wis.; Roy Keller Bryant; C. L. Mitchell & Sons, Mansfield O.; W. F. Renk & Sons. Ram, 1 Year and Under 2—Harry Crandell, Cass City, Mich; W. C. Stroman. Helmer, Ind.; W. F. Renk * Sons, third and fourth: J. P. Mitchell, Trenon, Tenn.; J. L. McGeath, Hartford City Ram Lamb, Under 1 Year—Harry L. Crandell, first and second; Mrs. A. R Hamilton, Johnstown, Pa.; Rose Lawn Farm, fourth and fifth; Mrs. A. R. RamPen of Three Best Lambs—Rose Lawn Farm; W. P. Renk & Sons; Mrs. A. R. & Sons. MansFll^lng.^rook^ lll C ' D ' C ° tten; B£,nard Ewe. 2 Years or Over—C. L. Mitchell; Rose Lawn Farm; Harry Crandell: Mrs. A. R. Hamilton; W. F. Renk and Son; W. F. Renk and Son. Ewe, 1 Year and Under 2—Rose Lawn Farm, first and second; W. F. Renk and o 0n: ■£, Mitchell: C. L. Mitchell and Son; W. C. Stroman.

$l2O Prize Money Won by Ohio Percheron Stallion

Takes Three Blue Ribbons, One of Which Is for Grand Champion. Otho Pollack of Delaware, 0., won $l2O by entering his Percheron stallion Sylvet in the horse exhibit at the state fair. . The horse won three blue ribbons as best stallion 3 years and under 4, senior champion stallion, and grand champion stallion. Carvilad, 2-year-old stallion of W. O. Ziegler of Greensburg, was named junior champion. Hesitate Again, Percheron mare of C. A. Dix of Delaware, 0., was named senior champion and grand champion in her class. The Percheron prizes: Filly, Under 1 Year—J. C. Penny Gwin Farms, Inc.. Noblesville-, Ralph Humes, Delaware, O.: H. G. Eslrelman, Sedgwick, Kan.: G. A. Diz, Delaware; W. O. Ziegler, Greensburg, fifth and sixth. Senior Champion—G. A. Dix: Cone Howard Jr., Milford Center. Junior Champion Mare. Under 3—H. G. Eshelman, Sedgwick, Kan.; G. A. Dix. Delaware. O. Grand Champion Mare, Any Age—G. A. Dix; H. G. Eshelman. Mare. 3 Years or Over—H. G. Eshelman; R. C. Flanery, Kansas, 111.: H. G. Ehleman; G. A. Dix. Stallion, 3 Years or Over—Otho H. Pollock, Delaware. O.; G. A. Dix; Maiers Bros., St Mary's. O.; C. L. Gifford, Fountain City; R. G. Leeds; Ralph Kimes, Delaware. O. Stallion, Under 3 Years—W, O Ziegler, Greensburg; G. A. Dix: Ralph Himes, Delaware, O.; J. C. Penny Guin Farms, Shelbyvillr* fifth and sixth. Three Stallions —Mailers Bros.. St. Marys; G. A. Dix. Delaware: Harry Stamp. Roachdale: H. G. Eshelman: Ralph Humes. Delaware; R. C. Flanery. Kansas, lU. Grand Champion Stallion—Otho H. Pollock. Delaware. O.: G. A. Dix. Junior Champion Stallion. Under 3 Years—W. O. Ziegler. Senior Champion Stallion. 3 Years or Over—Otho H. Pollock; J. C. P. Penny Guin Farm. Inc.. Noblesville. Stallion. Under 1 Year—R. C. Flanery, Kansas. 111.; Sam Honine. Cicero; G. A. Dux: Dr. G. H. Hines. Hume, 111.; Otho Pollock; Golden Dawn Farms, 3233 North Meridian street. Stallion. 2 Years and Under 3—W. O. Ziegler: Ralph W. Humes: J. C. Penny Gwin Farms. Inc.: George W r . La Bier, Brazil: G. A. Dix: F. H. High. New Madison, O. Stallion. 3 Years and Under 4—Otho H. Pollock; Harry Stamp. Roachdale; R. C. Flanery; Ralph W. Humes; Leland Carson. Arcadia. Stallion, 4 Years and Under 5 Maiers Bros., St. Marys, O.; C. L. Gifford, Fountain City; Maier Bros.; H. G. Eshelman, Sedgwick, Kan.: R. C. Flanery. StaUion. 5 Years or Over—G. A. Dix; Harrv Stoup. Roachdale; H. G. Eshelman; Maiers Bros.; R. C. Flanery; R. L. Leeds, Richmond. Mare, 2 Years and Under 3—H. G. Eshelman- G. A. Dix; C. Flanery; H. G. Eshelman]_£^ Q. Eshelman.

Clemson Agricultural college, F. E. Kite and Sons, William Dorf. P. A. Wempe, Senica, Kas.; C. B. Moore. Junior Yearling Son—Clemson Agricultural college. F. E. Kite & Sons, E, B. Moore, Sheridan: William Dorf, Tonica, 111.; Clemson Agricultural college, F. E. Kite & Sons. Senior Sow Pig—Clemson Agricultural college, F E. Kite & Softs. William Dorf, Tonica. 111.; Clemson Agricultural college, E. B. Moore, Sheridan, William Dorf. Senior Champion Boar—F. E. Kite & Sons. Junior Sow Pig—E. B. Moore, Sheridan, first and second: Laßue Wallace. Sheridan; Clemson Agricultural college. Harold Toon, Acton; Laßue Wallace, Sheridan. Junior Champion Boar—F. E. Kite & Sons. Grand Champion Boar —F. E. Kite & Son. Senior Champion Son—Clemson Agricultural college. Junior Champion Son —E. B. Moore, Sheridan. Grand Champion Son—Clemson Agricultural college. Old Herd, Owned by Exhibitor—Clemson Agricultural college, F. E. Kite & Sons, E. B. Moore, William Dorf. A. C. Reynolds & Cos., Ivan T. Snowden. Old Herd, Owned and Bred by Exhibitor —Clemson Agricultural college. F. E. Kite & Sons, E. B. Moore, William Dorf. A. C. Reynolds & Cos., Ivan T. Snowden, Matoon, 111. Young Herd. Owned by Exibitor—E. B. Moone, F. E. Kite & Sons. Clemson Agricultural college, Laßue Wallace, Sheridan; Clemson Agricultural college, Byron Powell, Lebanon. Young Herd, Owned and Bred bv Exhibitor—E. B Moore, F. E Kite &' Sons, Clemson Agricultural college. Laßue Wallace, Clemson Agricultural college, Byron Powell. Get of Sire—Clemson Agricultural college, E. B. Moore, Clemson Agricultural college, F. E. Kite & Sons, Laßue Wallace. Byron Powell. Produce of Dorn—Clemson Agricultural college. E, B. Moore, F. E. Kite & Sons, Byron Powell, William Day, Tonica; Ivan T. Snowden.

Ewe Lamb. Under 1 Year—W. F. ~enk and Son: Rose Lawn Farm, second and tllird: Harry Crandell: C. L. Mitchell: Mrs. A. R. Hamilton. Pen Lambs—Harry Crandell; Mrs. A. R. Hamilton; Rose Lawn Farm; W. F. Renk and Son; C. L. Mitchell and Sons: Roy Keller and Son. Young Flock—W. F. Renk and Sons; Rose Lawn Farm: Mrs. A. R. Hamilton; C. L. Mitchell and Son: W. C. Stroman; J. P. Mitchell. Flock—Rose Lawn Farm; W. L. Renk & Son: Harry Crandell; C. L. Mitchell & Son: Mrs. A. R. Hamilton; J P. Mitchell. Champion Ram—Bernard Fleming. Champion Ewe —Rose Lawn Farm. OXFORD DOWN Ram, 2 Years or Over—O. R. Quackenbush, Sharpsville; Stoops & Son, Kempton; William J. Raye, Kempton; Buesinger Bros., Taylorville, 111.; Stoops & Son; O. R. Quackenbush. Ram, 1 Year and Under 2—Buesinger Bros., first and second; C. P. Kizer Har- £ ?^ Urg ™?,y e ' : C T £' Kizer i °- R - Quakenbush, William J. Raye. Ram Lamb, Under 1 Year—Buesinger S" first and second; O. R. Quakenbush, William J. Raye; Buesinger Bros. - Stoops <fe Son. ’ Ewe,. 2 Years or Over—C. P. Kizer: O ;„. Qu^enbus^; , c ' p - Kiz * r ; Buesinger Bros.; Stoops & Sons. 1 y a r and Under 2-Buesinger Bros, O. R. Quakenbush; C. P KizerBuesinger Bros.; O. R. Quakenbush. Ewe Lamb. Under 1 Year—Buesinger ?nrt S ’f°' Th K j? er U William J - Raye. third and fourth; O. R. Quackenbush; Buesinger Bros. Pen Lambs—Buesinger Bros.; O. R Vuakenbush; Stoops & Sons; William J Raye; C. P. Kizer; J. M. McHaie, Clinton. Flock—Buesinger Bros; O. R. Quakenbush; C P. Kizer: William J. Raye; Stoops & Son; J. M. McHaffie. Young Flock—Buesinger Bros.; O. R Ouakenbush; C. P. Kizer; J. Raye; Stoops Champion Ram—O. R Quakenbush, Champion Ewe—C. P. Kizer. Best Pen of Four Lambs—William J Raye; O, R. Quakenbush; Stoops & Son

FORD PAY CUT RUMORED Several Thousand Get Work as Dearborn Plant Reopens. DETROIT, Sept. 9.—The Dearborn plant of the Ford Motor Company has been reopened, after a three-week shutdown, with a rumor circulating that wages and salaries will be reduced. Officials of the company today refused comment. Several thousand men were called back and as many more are expected to be re-employed soon. The wage cut rumor gained circulation today in trade and financial circles. Tenth Ward G. O, P. to Meet Meeting of the Tenth Ward Republican Club will be held Saturday night at 2507 English avenue, with Lloyd D. Claycombe, attorney, scheduled to speak. Music will be provided by the club orchestra.

• • • BE POPULAR JPCg ... BE DIFFERENT All Season With 4% 4% our Latest Perm- (JUg* t anent Wave Sensa- II JU °P cn tion SUNDAYS 9a.m. to rz 4 P.M. 25c—Finger Wave —25c Ringlet Ends .. . All the Curls \ T ou Need FREE Compact with Each Permanent Open Daily BEAUTE-ARTES 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. lA. o6to ROOSEVELT BLDG. CHI DU 1 COR. ILL. and WASH. DU 1

BRONZE TURKEY, HOOSIER ENTRY, SWEEPS PRIZES Wins All Five Top Honors in Class Judging at State Fair. Sweeping all five places for cock and hen in the bronze turkey class of the poultry division, Mrs. O. S. Dooley of Danville, Ind.. didn’t give a competitor a chance for a ribbon at the state fair In the Wyandotte turkey production class, Harvey E. Taylor of Crown Point. Ind., missed by a red ribbon of duplicating Mrs. Dooley’s clean sweep. The awards in all turkey classes follow: TURKEYS (Bronze) Cock—Mrs. O. S. Dooley, Danville, Ind., all places. Hen —Mrs. O. S. Dooley, all places. Narragansett Cock —Leslie Leonard, Greenfield. William Matti, Richmond; Leonard, Charles A. Smilev. Hen—Leslie Leonard, first and second; Charles A. Smiley. BOURBON RED Cock—Otto Chastain. Mitchell, first and second; Charles A. Smilev Hen—Otto Chastain, first and second; Charles A. Smiley. MISCELLANEOUS Pair White Guineas—Charles A. Smiley, Mrs. Collin W. Harland, Darlington; W. F. Justi, Mulberry Grove, 111.; Smiley. Guineas Other Than • White—Smiley. Mrs. Harland. John L. Gray, Arthur Turner Sedalia. Mo. RHODE ISLAND RED Cock —S. P. Smyth. Morgantown; Georgs T. Strable. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Johnson, John L. Gray. Hen—Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. Len Rawnslev. Bedford. George T. Strabble, S. E. Smyth. Cockerel—Mr. and Mrs. Strable. S. P. Smyth. Pullet—Mr. and Mrs. Guy Johnson. Len Rawnley, George T. Strable. S. P Smyth. Pen (oldl —George T. Strable, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. Pen (young)—Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. PLYMOUTH ROCK Cock—Gardner's Shadeland Fruit Farm, first and second: S. P. Smyth. Mary Ruth Thornburg. Greensburg: Jesse Burnside. Hen—John L. Gray. Orville Collins, Gardner's Shadeland Fruit Farm. Mrs. Robert Irwin. Greencastle: S P. Smyth. Cockerel—Mary Ruth Thornburg, Walter R. Askren, second and third; S. P. Smyth, Mrs. Robert Irwin. Pullet—Mrs. Robert Irwin, first and second; Walter R. Askren, third and fourth; S. P. Smyth. PRODUCTION CLASS Pen (old i—Mrs. Robert Irwin, Orvilla Collins, Putnamville. Pen (young—Mrs. Irwin. WYANDOTTE Cock—Harvey E. Taylor, Crown Point; Charles A. Smiley. Hen—Harvey E. Tavlor. Cockerel—Harvey E. Taylor, first and second: S. P. Smyth. Pullet—Harvey E. Taylor, first and second: S. P. Smyth. Pen (young)—Harvey E. Taylor. LEGHORN Cock—Brown's Breeding Farm, Spiceland; S. P. Smyth, Jesse Burnside. Hen—Brown’s Breeding Farm. Edgar W. Johnson. S. P. Smyth. Jesse Burnside. Cockerel —Edgar W. Johnson. S. P. Smyth, Robert L. Lips, Brown's Breeding Farm. Pullet—Brown’s Breednig Farm, Edgar W. Johnson, S. P. Smyth. Pen (old) —S. P. Smyth, Brown's Breeding Farm. Pen (young)—Brown's Breeding Farm, S. P. Smyth. ANCONA Cock—William L. Tempest. North Vernon; E. H. Clayton, Linton; Charles A. Smiley. Hen—-William L. Tempest. E H. Clayton, James H. Hart. Charles A. Smiley. Cockerel—William L. Tempest, first and second. E. H. Clayton. Charles A. Smiley, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. Pullet—William L. Tempest, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Johnson, Charles A. Smiley. E. H. Clayton. Pen (old)—William L. Tempest, first and second; Charles A. Smiley, E. H. Clayton. Pen (youngi—William L. Tempest, E. H. Clayton, Charles A. Smiley. MINORCA Cock—Jesse Burnside. Hen—E. H. Clayton, Len Rawnsley, James Y. Engle, third and fourth; Jess Burnside Cockerel—James Y. Engle, first and second; Jesse Burnside, Len Rawnsley, E H. Clayton. Pullet—Len Rawnsley, James Y. Engle, second and third; E. H. Clayton, Jesse Burnside. MINORCA Pen (old) —James Y. Engle, John L, Gray. Pen (young)—James Y. Engle, E. H. Clayta*. ORPINGTON Cock—Mrs. Berkley D. Sink, S. P. Smythe, Mrs. Sink. Hen—Mrs. Sink. Orville Collins, Jesse Burnside. S. P. Smythe. Cockerel—Mrs. Sink. Orville Collins. Mrs. Sink. S. P. Smythe. Pullet—Mrs. Sink, Orville Collins, S. P. Smythe. Pen (old) —Collins. Pen (young)—Collins. BAPTISTS TO BEGINANNUAL SESSION HERE 100-Year-Old Record Rook to Be Used for Registration. Record book of the Cumberland Baptist church, which is celebrating its centennial this year, will be used Tuesday as a registration book for delegates attending the annual meeting of the Indianapolis Association, Baptist organization. The sesison will open Tuesday morning and continue through Wednesday in the Cumberland church. The record book is well preserved and minutes of meetings beginning in 1832 still can be read. Chorus of ninety men from the thirty Baptist churches in Marion county will appear on the program. Last rehearsal will be held Sunday afternoon in the Cumberland church. The Rev. R. H. Lindstrom of Southport is director. ASK WATER RATE CUT Sixteen Large Evansville Consumers Protest Municipal Plant Action. Sixteen large consumers of water supplied by the municipally owned Evansville Water Company, today protested to the public service commission against a deposit for service with a minimum of sls, alleging that the practice has resulted in the illegal accumulatibn of a fund of SIOO,OOO. Rate reduction also is asked. Reduction in electric rates of the Indiana Service Corporation is asked by 100 patrons in the Ft. Wayne area in a petition filed today.

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