Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 100, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 September 1933 — Page 14

PAGE 14

OHIO EXHIBITORS LEAD IN SHEEP HONORS AT FAIR Capture Major Portion of Blue Ribbon Awards in Judging. Ohio exhibitors captured the major portion of blue ribbon awards in the sheep and lambs judging at the state fair, it was announced today by fair officials. Announcement of awards showed the J. B Herd Sons of Fast Liberty, O. far atyead, with seven blue ribbon awards. Awards follow: RAMBOUILLET B TYPE Ram* 2 Years or Over—J. B Herd Ac Bon* Eas* Liberty J z Webb Ac Sons. Ir.dlanapolis O J Biamer Ac Son*. Johnson O , J Z Dena Son. London, O . M. O. Alge * Sons. Arlington O Rams. 1 Year and Under 3 J. B Herd . Son*. East Liberty. O Arn Bros Keno M G Alee s Sons. Arlington O; J E Der.laon London, O : J B Herd 6i Son East Liberty. O. Ram Lamb. Under 1 Year- M G Alge s Bon*. Arlington. O J E Webb Ac Son*. Indianapolis M O. Aige s Sons. Arlington O J B Herd Ac Sons J B Herd Ac Sons East Liberty. O. EMe 2 Years and B Herd Ac Bona. East Liberty O Mrs N R Vandervort At Sons, Wiiing-on. o . J B Herd At Sons East Liberty. O . Hampton Ac Dillnt* Areola. 11l Arn Bros Kenton O. Ee. I Year and 2 Years—Arn Bros., ** n *°n. O . J B Herd At Sons. East Lioertv. O Arn Bros Kenton O W /. Lovett Zanesfield O J. B Herd At Sons East Liberty. O. Bare Lamb Under 1 Year-Grevble McFarland Jr Indianapolis M O Agle's Sons. Arlington. O J E Denison. London O Jesse Johnson. Montpelier. O.; M O Alges Bons. Arlington. O. Flock—J B. Herd At Sons. East Liberty. O Arn Bros.. Kenton O. J B Herd At Sons. M G Alge’s Sons Arlington. O : John E Webb Ac Sons. Indianapolis. Pens Lambs M O Alge s Sons; J. B Herd At Sons: John E Webbb At Son; J. E Denison. London. O: Arn Bros Kenton O Young Flock J B Herd At Sons: Arn Bp - M G Alges Sons: W A Lovett. Za :." r *leld. O: Jesse Johnson Montpelier. Champion Ram—J. B Herd At Sons. Champion Ewe—J B Herd Ac Sons. RAMBOUILLET C ‘ TYPE Rams. 2 Years or Over M. G. Alge's Eons Arn Bros J E Denison; John E. Webb At Son. Indianapolis. FAT SHEEP DIVISION —Southdown— Fat Wethers - Helms Brothers Belleville HI O O'lackenbush. Sharpsville Helms Bros Helms Bros . O. R Quackenbush Sharpsville Pen 3 wo thers—Helms Brothers: O. R. Quackenbush. —Shropshire— Wether Lambs—A J. Moore. Butler; Helms Bros A J. Moore: Flovd Amsier, Rensselaer Ind Pen 3 We’hers—Helms Bros : A J. Moore Flovd Amsier Rensselaer Wilbur L. Brown, Battleground —Hampsnire— Wether Lambs—O R Quackenbush. Sharps- llle Stanley Andrew, Stanley Andrew Stanley Andrew, of Vevay. Pen 3 Wether Lambs—Stanley Andrew, Vevay —Oxford Down— Wether Lamb—O. R Quackenbush. O R Quackenbush O R Quackenbush, Sharpsville, Stoops At Son. Stoops Ac Son. Kempton. Ind. —Dorset Horn— Wether Lamb—J S Kellerman. RomBev. awarded all prizes Pen 3 Wether Lambs—J S. Kellerman. Romney, awarded all prizes. —Cheviot-Tunis— Wether Lambs—T Harris At Son. Kokomo. Helms Bros., Belleville. 11l —Cosswold. Linroln Ac Wether Lambs—Keller At Clark Bryant, first three awards: E B. Moore. Sheridan, fourth and fifth awards Pen 3 Wether Lambs—Keller At Clark. Brvant; E B. More. Sheridan. —Rambouillet— Wether Lambs—Jesse Johnson. Montpelier won all prizes. Pen 3 Wether Lambs—Jesse Johnson. Montpelier —Grades and Crossbreds— Wether Lambs—Harold McCormick. Lafavett; Helms Bros ; Helms Bros.: Wilbur R. Brown. Battleground: Helms Bros. Pen 3 Wether Lambs—Harold McCormick. l.afavetfe: Helms Bros.. Belleville. 11l : Stanley Andrew. Vevav; Wilbur T. Brown. Battleground; A. J. Moore. Butler. —All Breeds— Wether Lambs Champion Shropshire—A. J Moore. Butler. Pen 3 Wether Lambs. Champion—Pen of grade lambs. Harold McCormick Lafayette.

Fishing the Air

The new novelty number. ‘'Rollimt on Our Roller Skates" will be harmonized by the four Mills Brothers as the highlight of their broadcast over WPBM and the Columbia network. Tuesday at 5:30 o. m. “The Carlet Serenade." anew mystery thriller bv Stewart Sterling. will be preserved by an all-star Crime Clues cast of players as the bi-weekly broadcasts are resumed oyer Wl. W and an NBC network Tuesday at S p. m. Gladvs Rice soprano and Charles Carlile. tenor, will loin their complementary voices m a program of Love Songs' during the period from 6 to 6:15 p. ra.. Tuesday over WFBM and the Columbia network

HIGH SPOTS OF TUESDAY NIGHTS PROGRAM 5 30— Columbia—Mills Brothers. 6 00— NBC 'WJZ>—Crime Clues. Part 1. "Scarlet Serenade.” 630 NBC |\VEAF>—Wavne King and his orchestra NBC i WJZl—Adventures in Health 7 00— NBC iWEAF*—Ben Bernie s orchestra. NBC (WJZ—Miniature theater. “The Constant Lover." 7 30— Columbia—Nino Martini and Columbia svmohonv. 8 00— NBC iWEAFl —"Lives at Stake" sketch "Sam Davis." NBC iWJZMusical memories with Edgar Guest. Columbia —California melodies. g 30 —Columbia—Ted Busing and Leon Belasco. NBC ( WEAFi— Natl. radio forum. B:4s—Columbia —Light opera.

Dr Herman N Bundesen. Commissioner es Health ot the Citv of Chicago, will discuss Sleeping Sickness.” telling what's known about the disease during Horllck's Adventures in Health. Tuesdav at 6 30 p. m.. over WLW and an NBC network. The Modern Male Chorus, under the special direction of Andre Kostelanetz. will be heard in a program of ballads and comedv numbers to be broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia chain Tuesday from 7 to 9:15 p. m. The storv of Sam Davis, a Confederate n , who chose death rather than betraT his informant, will he dramatised during the Lives At Stake program. Tuesdav. •t * p. m.. over WLW and an NBC retwork. How the University of California defeated Oregon in one of the most thrilling footbal igames of al ltime will be dramatized bv Ted Hustng in his program with Barbara Maurel contralto, the Hummingbird. and Leon Belasco s orchestra over WFBM and the Columbia network Tuesdav from 8 30 to 8 45 p. m l KO-WE-BA Melody Men Will Have a Special GIFT OFFER for You.

GIRLS WIN PRIZES FOR EXPERT DRESSMAKING

z z

Upper—No, it's not a style show, but the winners in the girls' 4-H Club dress revue held as a feature of the state.fair. This is evidence

Tonight’s Radio Excursion

YVFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Comnanrl TUESDAY P M 5 30—Mills Brothers <CBS'. 5 45—Sam and Carlyle. 6 00—Love Songs < CBS >. 6 15—Rhythm Rascals. 6 30—Kate Smith ICBS). 6 45—Circle City program. 7 00—Melody Men. 7:ls—Frank Westphal orchestra (CBS). 7:3o—Taxation Talk. 7 35—Nino Martini (CBS). 8 00—California Melodies (CBS). 8 30—Ted Huslng and Leon Belasco orchestra iCBSi. 8 45—Light Opera Gems (CBS'. 9 15—Hollywood Reporter. 9 30—Isham Jones orchestra (CBS' 10 00- Freddie Martin orchestra iCBS). 10 30—Johnny Hamp orchestra (CBS). 11 00—Bohemians. 11:00—Sign off.

3,000 WITNESS STREET DERBY Alec Toth Is Victor in Pushmobile Race on West Side. While 3,000 persons watched, Alec Toth. 963 Arnolds avenue, won the five-mile derby for pushmobiles in the 2500 block, West Michigan street, Monday night. Driving a white Conkle special, the half-pint dri\er held the lead from the seventeenth lap to the forty-lap conclusion of the race. Toth and his pushers won a trip to the Century of Progress for their efforts. Two accidents marred the race. Charles Chapin. 25. of 2010 West Washington street, suffered a heat stroke and Robert Lee, another pusher, was bruised and cut when the car which he was pushing was struck by another racer. Albert Webb, driving a Kingan &

ifafl gni a Official report states that 60,dies start back to school toofficial quarters we learn that almost that many mothers breathe their first sigh of relief in months. a a How do your tires look after that Labor Day Trip? Smooth and thin? Then don’t risk another week-end trip on them. For safe dependable motoring there is no better tire built than the Miller Geared-to-the-Road. Double Shock Absorber Plies and two extra layers of heavy Cushion Gum absorb the road punishment that soon breaks ordinary tires. At the same time they act like the shock absorbers on your car, making riding easier and adding thousands of miles to the life of the tires. We will be glad to arrange payments as easy on your purse as the tires are on your car. 000 Judging from the “all in” appearance of folks yesterday we have a strong conviction that today will really be the holiday. 000 Your battery dying from old age? Then let us replace it with anew Vesta Plate-Lock Isolator Battery. Vesta is the only battery made with Plate-Locking Isolators. These isolators eliminate 75 per cent of battery breakdown because plates can’t buckle, chafe or short circuit as they are locked in place. More power and longer battery life. Convenient terms, of course. 000 Confirming the theory that the good die young, the government is killing off the pigs before they grow up and make hogs of themselves. U M U CHIEF TIRE CHANGER ■wtfaMIUHlHUtBlMi MfiFR TIRE DISTRIBUTOR V

[ that modern girls can thread a needle apd, what’s more, design their own clothes. Lower—Lucyle Harrod. Scott county, is smiling because she

WLW (700) Cincinnati TUESDAY P. M. 4:oo—Tarzan of the Apes. 4:ls—Ma Perkins. 4:3o—Musical highlights. 4:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC) s:oo—Amos n’ Andy (NBCi. 5:15—0. M. I. talk. s:2o—Joe Emerson and orchestra. s:3o—Lum and Aner (NBCi. 5:45—T0 be announced. 6:oo—Gene Burchell’s dance orchestra. 6:3o—Dr. Bundesen (NBCi. 6 45—Franklin Bens and Helen Nugent. 7:oo—Ben Bernie’s orchestra (NBCi. 7:3o—Tavlor Holmes and band iNBCI. 8:00 —Lives at stake (NBC). 8 30—Musical vagaries. 8 45 —Conev Island dance orchestra. 9:15—01d Vienna ensemble. 9:3o—Theater of the Air. 10:00—Cotton Club dance orchestra (NBC) 10:30—Conev Island orchestra. 11:00—Powhattan hotel orchestra (NBCi. 11:30—Lotus garden orchestra (NBC). 12 Mid—Moon River. A. M. 12:30 —Johannan Grosse. organist. I:oo—Sign off.

Cos., racer, was second in the derby. Another race, sponsored by the Indiana Amateur Pushmobile Association, will be held Saturday night at Howard and Richland streets. CHARGES TREE DAMAGE Doctor Says Utility Employe Did Trimming Without Permission. Dr. C. E. Worth, 5920 University avenue, today charged that Indianapolis Power and Light Company employes, without his knowledge, trimmed trees at his home to clear wires of limbs. He asserts the work was done in such a manner that the trees were damaged.

SUCCESS IW3 WHAT A DIFFERENCE correctly fitted glasses make in personal achievement and good appearance. lj| Glasses Fitted at a Wf DO OUft PART Reasonable Price • drs. m,t. \ j Bert, Established 32 Years i>r MUTO’f 2—STORES—2 H AS2i D MILTON .1 ATI F

Q You All wt'M This m/m HARRY W. FRED T. MOORE MOORE AFFILIATED • Undertaker • Harry W. Moore 2050 E. Michigan St. CH-6020.

-****\ Have Your Child’s Eyes f\ Examined at Miller’s! As you know sub-normal vision can not compete with children who see perfectly. ■ |_| EADACHES, fretfulness, list- JJ B Jk il lessness: these are handicaps ■ SK KSSBJ > ' to * ood school work and are usually caused by poor vision and eye-strnin. Have your ehild’s ryes examined now! ..• >.’ {GLASSES if J Most Reasonable Prices + ONLY THE FINEST LENSES USED * • Dr. West, Optometrist for 30 Years, in Charge 21 North Meridian Street —Corner Meridian and the Circle

Use Your Credit—Beat Rising Prices! ii E RCA Victor S-S RADIO (Small as a Cigar Box) Country I TERMS CA. A Vl" Jtfci T ee S nna and AS LOW AS OU c WEEK! 90 DAYS' FREE SERVICE Weighs only S lhs. Wonderful tone. H Hi wPMBm J Excellent tuning range. A marvelr.'. amazinglv low Trade In lour Old Radio Now!

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

holds the blue ribbon of a championship winner in the dress revue. She is wearing the sports dress with which she won her prize.

TUESDAY P. M. 4:oo—Viennese Ensemble iNBC) WEAF. Reis and Dunn (CBSi. Messner s orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 4:ls—Elizabeth Barthell (CBS). 4:3o—Jack Armstrong (CBS). Hymn Sing <NBC( WEAF. Soloist (NBC) WJZ. 4:4s—Songs (NBC’i WEAF. Rapp's orchestra (CBS). s:oo—Gypsy Nina (CBS> WABC. s:ls—Scotti's orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Dance Time (CBS). National Advisory Council (NBC) WJZ. 5:45 Boake Carter (CBS). Baritone iNBC) WJZ. 6:oo—Crime Clues (NBCi WJZ. Sanderson. Crumit and Shilkret's orchestra (NBC) WEAF. 6 15—Novelty rhythm (CBSi. '6:3o—Wayne King and orchestra (NBC) WEAF. 6:4s—Rolllckers quartet (NBC) WJZ. Poets Gold (CBS). 7:oo—Modern male chorus (CBS). Miniature theater (NBC) WJZ. 7:3o—Voorhees band: male auartet (NBC) WEAF. Organist (NBCi WJZ. B:oo—Musical memories. Edgar guest (NBC* WJZ. B:3o—Miss Lilia (NBC) WJZ. Nat'l. radio forum (NBC) WEAF. 9:oo—Stern's orchestra (NBC) WEAF. 9:ls—Little Jack Little (CBS). Poet prince (NBCi WJZ. Lum and Abner (NBC) WENR. 9:3o—Holst's orchestra iNBCI WJZ. Talkie Picture Time (NBC) WEAF. 10:00—Dream Singer: Mever Davis’ orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Phil Harris orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 10:30—Fisher’s orchestra (NBC) WJZ. Lake George orchestra (NBC) WEAF. 11:00—Carefree Carnival (NBCI WJZ. Elderly Woman Hurt in Fall Mrs. Myra Lawless, 68, of 328 North Noble street, fell on the stairs of her home early today, suffering a deep head cut. She was removed to city hospital.

SHOWDOWN ON FORD IS FACED | BY NRA CHIEFS Today Is Deadline Time for Motor Magnate to Sign Auto Code. (Continued From Page One) by airplane to Hyde Park last week before Mr. Roosevelt left on a yacht cruise. Today was the last day for Ford to sign a certificate of compliance to the automobile code, and reports from his Michigan mountain vacation camp indicated he planned to ignore the deadline. The administration, likewise, was expected to make no issue of the time element. If Ford persists in ignoring the government, the administration probably will leave its case with the public. Johnson said several days ago that the public might “crack down’’ on the Detroit manufacturer if he did not sign. There was a possibility, of course, of some last-minute development whereby a way would be found for Ford, to get the blue eagle without making his books accessible to the code administrators, the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce, to which his competitors, but not his company, belong. This provision of the code was regarded as the most objectionable to the individualistic Ford, who was

One of the largest financial institutions in the country, represented in Indianapolis for over 25 years, desires the services of a man who has had experience in selling or in commercial work which has brought him in contact with the public. Applicants between the ages of 25 and a0 will be considered. In replying, state age. education, actual experience, financial condition and other information which would indicate your qualifications. All replies will be held in the strictest confidence. Present organization knows this'opportunity is beipg offered. Box K-230, Times.

TRY OUR HBBiKRADY MIXKIiBBm HOUSE PAINT $ 1.00 Gallon S. S. RHODES & SON 340 W. Wash. St. U. 8405 LUMBER—Get Our Prices

SdHWS’SSS* RELIABLE SHOES AT LOWEST PRICES] NOW 259 E. Washington 8t —3 STOKES 109-111 S. Illinois St. . .

Tlmh Jabs IMahc aiSmi£e HENDREN PRINTING COMPANY INC. 170 CENTURY BLDG- • RI-8533 j*...

Why Do They Want It? Because they KNOW the value of building and loan stock as an investment - Your building and loan stock is a c |jJ^£S-0P erati - BkiK.andU3an good buy for others. It is just as good an investment for you • . * TO HOLD ON TO. - aiuCK High pressure salesmanship and idle rumor may be used to make a big - ~~~ , profit at your expense. Reprints of classified Before you sell . . . think this over. % / THE MARION COUNTY Jeafue of BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATIONS Copyright. 1933. A. V. Grindle, Indianapolis, iud.

said to have no quarrel with hour and wage provisions. Just as pressing was the coal situation. The government stood ready to impose a code, if negotiators fail to reach an agreement promptly. They have bickered for weeks. The negotiators, headed by John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers on the one side, and J. D. A. Morrow, president of the Pittsburgh Coal Company, on the other, were to resume conferences at 2 p. m. The operators sought a qualifying clause in the labor provisions

Beat Rising Prices ! ! VICTOR Offers You Protection in 2-Ways . —No raise in prices here—buy at old LOW PRICES while our present 1 St. large stocks last! w. ooou. 2nd. the fall—we will store any layaway FREE of CHARGE! WOMEN . . . here is a “PAL"! The “ODIN” Beautyrange Jr. The Grandest Gas Range Ever! i3lll] - s^Q.so|lS^ X Only. Save the J;- f { Difference T__ A ~~ 9H .00 DOWN Delivers You know t t i axrsEwsm lu. economy j saving! T 231-237 W. Washington St. Delivery. Directly Opposite Stetehomo

whereby employers could hire or discharge miners on a basis of individual merit, regardless of union affiliations. The Lewis group sought a contract giving the United Mine Workers blanket recognition throughout the vast soft coal fields that have been steadfastly anti-union. Officials of the recovery administration finally will be called upen to decide on both demands. Regarding the latter, they were represented as hopeful that the contract would permit recognition of other miners' organizations, since an exclusive

SEPT. 5, 1933

agreement would mean a closed shop. Cockroaches were bigger than mice when the world was 3,00,000 years younger than it is now. LEARN Evening Law School m mm m m opens sept, uth fk for 11 lIW Tlif'e • V *> J 1 r .tuclanl ■■ 1.-ffql ( LL.B. clcgr-4*. Catalogue Upon Request. BENJAMIN HARRISON LAW SCHOOL USt Consolidated Hid*. 111 ley 5887