Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 97, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 September 1933 — Page 11

SEPT. 1, 1933

NEW RECORD TO BE SET AT FAIR ON ENTRY LIST 3,107 Names Attracted by $81,935 Offered as Prize Money. Greater number of livestock, agricultural products and womens work will be exhibited at the fair which opens Saturday’, than at any lime in recent years, officials said today. The entrv lists contain 3.107 names, attracted by the *81.935 56 offered as prize money. Fact that nearby states have cancelled fairs, likewise, has given impetus to entries, officials point out. Perusal of the entries brings to light many names which are well known to clos® followers of the annual fair competitions, and manv former blue-ribbnp contestants will compete again this year, it is said Andrew* Family Here Included among those entering exhibits in the eighty-first state fair are: Jesse C Andrews of West Point. Ind . who has been a consistent winner with his Shropshire sheep at the Indiana fair and others which hp has entered, including the International Livestock Exposition in Chicago: and his son Jesse Jr., who is following his father's footsteps m the livestock business. Another member of the family. Cecelia. has also entered sheep in the livestock show. Max Bonham. Indianapolis, Is back again this year with his Jumpers and Hunters, in the horse show Other Indianapolis horsemen and horsewomen who have entries are Mr. and Mr*. August C. Bohlen: Mrs M. H. F’ullcr; the Arlington Stables; Wallace O. Lee; Anne Amelia Marmon; Carl Mote. Dorothy and Albert Metzger; Audrey L. Pugh. Kathryn Stout. Dr. C. F. Stout, John and Shirley E. Williams and Alonzo Young. Have Blue Kibbon Swine The Columbian Stock Farms of Grandview. Mo., will be back again this year with blue ribbon swine. The Carsons from Atlanta. Ind.. will show their Durocs; Dowell L. Horton. Rushville. will bring his Chester Whites; the Kuhns of Shelbvville, Poland China breeders, will be on hand, and many others. Jack VanNatta. Lafayette, breeder of white-fared Herefords. will bring his prize-winners to the Indiana fair direct from Ohio, where they won blue ribbons. T. Dorsey Jones. Shelbyville. is planning to enter the shorthorn classes with his herd and H A. Thompson of Cortland will bring his herd of black Aberdeen Angus. Entries Overflowing. The entries in the various womens departments are overflowing their allotted space in the women's building. Fine arts, domestic arts, applied arts and culinary entries arc being placed in time for the opening Saturday. More than 200 pounds of homemade candy have been entered so far. Last year this class contained sixty-four pounds Other classes have grown in proportion this year. The industrial and commercial exhibits will be on a par with those of former fairs. Anew feature in the manufacturers' building is the Kokomo Industrial Association exhibit. inaugurated this year. MILK STRIKE AVERTED s<Ml Disgruntled Dairymen Vote Confidence in Wallace. Jtil I nih il I’li tx CHICAGO. Sept. 1. —Agriculture Secretary Wallace today won new support from 500 dairymen meeting here to consider a possible milk strike when they voted confidence in the agriculture adjustment administration and support of the government. policies. The change in sentiment occurred after the dairymen were informed Wallace planned to audit books of all Chicago milk distributors as an aid in determining anew milk price scale. The new scale is expected to increase retail milk prices from 10 to 11 cents a quart and advance the price to farmers from *1.75 e hundredweight to 52.10 for milk sold for fluid consumption. URGE AGRARIAN ACTION Old Hickory Club Votes to Send Petitions to Roosevelt. Petitions urging President Roosevelt to consider a relief program evolved by thp agrarian committee of the Old Hickory Club will be placed in circulation shortly, it was voted t a meeting of the cjub Thursday night in its new quarters in the Meeker hotel basement, 250 South Meridian street. The club is a Democratic organization. The agrarian committee program is in line with the President's proposal that unemployed men in cities cultivate small suburban tracts to produce food.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Otto Sandr*. R. R <t Franklin. Ford trtirk front union stockvard* Mrs Flora Macv. IMb Carrollton avenue Chevrolet coupe from garage m rear of i64 Ashland avenue C M Setver. Columhua. Ind Ford coupe 247-327. from Ohio street and Carrol a 1 en‘ e Pentce Ftnchum. 171 J Kentuckv avenue. F’tmouth sport roupe tO4-l from Warren and Olner avenues Otner Baxter. R R. 1* Box Jlk ,t Ford tudor 92-971 from Market street and Senate avenue

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police be.one to. 4 M winklerpect. 393* Cornel! avenue. Rrick coach found at Manlove avenue *nd Twenty-third street, stripped of two ttres Blanche McCollum. 30 : a West St. Joe street Oldsmobile coach, found in front of JO'a West St. Joe stieet j am es Moore. 932 West \ermont street Oakland coach, found at Tenth street and **Wi?lTam" Trank. *** Lin wood avenue. Chevrolet coach found at Rawls and Kit lev avenue stripped of wheels, tires, two horns snd a mirror Joseph Rtslev. 7<m Northwestern avenue. Ford truck, found at Fourteenth street and Gladstone avenue , „„ Flgin mOtorcvcie. found In rear of 3112 Boulevard place stripped of two ttres Nash sedan n<* license plates motor No 723-7*3 found northeast of Crow s Nest road of Crow a Nest hill Alep Cohen 32<i South West street. Marquette sedan, found in sllev south of Walnut street and east of Papperson street.

Marmon Will Be Community Fund Chairman

jfc.l i. t w/' :

Walter C. Marmon

Appointment of Walter C. Marmon as general chairman of the 1934 drive of the Indianapolis Community Fund was announced today by Arthur V. Brown, fund president. ( Next Friday Marmon will go to Washington to attend a national conference on welfare work, called by Newton D. Baker, to determine a program of social work in connection with the industrial recovery program. Marmon indicated today that the local campaign for funds to support the thirty-six agencies financed by the Community Fund will begin the latter part of October. He has played an active part in Community Fund drives since 1920, when it, was founded. Since then the number of contributors has increased to 65.000 from 12.000. BEER WILL BE SOL 9 AT FAIR Mausner Wins Against Six Other Bidders for Contract, Indiana state fair visitors will be able to assuage their thirst, between visits to concessions and exhibits, with Mausner beer at popular prices as result of a contract signed bv the state agriculture board late Thursday. The beer concession contract w’as awarded to the Indiana Brewing Company, on a high bid of 51.875. There were six other bidders. The beer will be sold through the Dunn Beverage Company. Indianapolis, headed by Harry Dunn, former Marion county auditor. The agreement provides for sale of beer at not more than 10 cents a glass and 15 cents a bottle, at ten different concession stands scattered through the fairground. Decision to sell beer at the fair came Thursday as result of demand of Governor Paul V. McNutt, after agriculture hoard members had split on the question, voting 8 to 8. PAYS SOCIETY AFTER SIX YEARS OF DELAY Booze Defendant Used All Legal Loopholes. Six years of delayed punishment caught up with Eugene Moorehead, 33. Thursday as he was sentenced by Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker to serve a one to two-year sentence for transporting liquor. According to court records. Moorehead was given the sentence. Jan. 26. 1927. by James A. Collins, former judge. Appeals, which finally reached the Indiana supreme court, permitted Moorehead his freedom on $2,500 bond. In January of this year, the sentence was affirmed by the supreme court, but Moorehead refused to return here from Cincinnati, and extradition was necessary. At the time of the first sentence. Moorehead was 26 and ordered committed to the state reformatory, but his present age carries imprisonment in Indiana state prison. Baker returned to the bench today from vacation and received pleas of thirty-seven persons at arraignment. Thirty-four pleaded not guilty. Trial dates were set for Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday next week. NOBEL PRIZES SHOW ONLY SLIGHT DROP Depression Bring* Little Decrease In Values. £y I nUr ft Pm* STOCKHOLM. Sept. I.—Despite the depression, the Nobel prizes this year have only dropped from 171.752 kronor for 1932 to 170,331 for 1933. In terms of dollars, the value of the five prizes has been enhanced considerably, the exchange rate of the krona having increased about 6 cents, or more than *IO.OOO for each prize. Mast of the funds of the Nobel estate are invested in Swedish securities. and even the peace prize awarded in Norway is paid by a check m kronor on a Stockholm bank. The main fund has increased since 1932 from 31.709.034 kronor to to $31,874,747. Its management is n the hands of a board of Swedish lusmess men and officials. WATER CARNIVAL IS SET Nine Events Scheduled on Program at “Y” Saturday Night. A water carnival, including nine events, will be presented at 8:30 Saturday night by physical department of the Y. M. C. A. The carnival is open to all swimmers who have won awards in the "Y" junior department during the summer. In connection with the carnival, the “Y” swimming team, coached by Jimmy Clark, will give exhibitions of swumjung, diving, and life saving.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES '

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