Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 102, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1933 — Page 15

SEPT. 7, 193#-.

Equipoise Real Turf Gentleman BY MAX RIDDLE >'EA strtk Tnrf Writer CHICAGO. Sept. 7—There were a lot of people at the Cicero station to greet him. A buzz of comment that went up irked some of the attendants of his car. But the visiting celebrity remained calm and, when the train rolled to a stop. Equipoise, the gentleman, stepped lightly down the runway. That action should help to explain why the C. V. Whitney horse is Just about the classiest thoroughbred to face a hairier in many years. A race horse even in its calm moments may seem nervous to Grangers . But not Equipoise. A long train ride and the occasion of a high-stake race confronting him disturb in no way his eten temper. Once in the stable 'Ekky” makes himself at home. He is mildly interested in the worshipping gaze from the crowds that examine him. And those big. understanding eyes stray now and then to a little dog that keeps him company. The son of Pennant-Swinging takes his training routine like a gentleman. Unlike the mine-run of race horses, he works out in the second training division—at 8 o'clock rather than a start at daviight. a a a Trainer healy. to whom part of the success of Equipoise is due, is content to give his mighty charge several miles of slow jogging, with an occasional sprint. He is then "cooled out.” This cooling out process consists of efficient stable boys—there seem to be a million of them willing to wait on the king—working the sweat from his sleek hide. They bathe him. and then rub him down with bigeloil. He is then carefully examined for any possible bruises. Recently he suffered a bruised heel, which caused his withdrawal from a Saratoga classic. That heel was doctored as carefully as a king's medical adviser would administer to his majesty’s rheumatism. Cotton was placed in the foot to absorb the strain of standing on it in the stall. His legs were then wrapped in cotton and lightly bandaged. Then the greatest weight carrier since Whiskbrouta II gets his face washed. This operation is similar to that performed on any little boy—except that Ekky can take it better. A stable attendant sponges his nose and eyes, and he is ready for the feed bag o a tt HERE again Equipoise proves himself a gentleman of good manners. Where they had to put a bit in Man o’ War’s mouth to keep him from bolting his food, Ekky’s trainers don't have this worry. The horse is fed ten quarts of oats a day. plenty of carrots and a large bundle of special hay. He is not a heavy eater, and is gifted with excellent teeth. This, coupled with the fact that he eats slowly, makes it unnecessary to chop up Equipoise's food. Os course, his oats must be cleaned, and Trainer Healy puts them through a blowing process which frees them from dust and dirt. Because of his unusually good digestive system, it is not necessary to feed him horse mashes. B B B IN contrast to Equipoise's calm outlook on life, consider: Diamond Jubilee, England’s great horse, was a terror to all trainers. He finally became so bad that he could no longer be trained— Tlie Darb—a fragile horse, easily upset, easily worried and flighty as they make them— Sweep All—had to be worked nearly to death in order to be in shape for a race. Equipoise has none of these characteristics. He does know, however, the day on which he is to race. That day, beginning with excited chatter of the stable-boys, the critical glances of the trainers and the general atmosphere around the stable gets into his blood. He’s keyed inwardly, to get out there and show his heels to the rest of the field. After he does—and he has in seven straight races this year—he prances up to the judges stand, receives his garland of flowers with Sonny Workman up there and. casting his eyes over the crowd, remarks to himself: "Well, there's a few more bucks in the boss' pockets.” WE ST ROPE'S MARK 209 , SALEM. N. H„ Sept. 7. Jack Westrope. young Jockey star, was only four short of anew modern record for turf winners today. Two victories at Rockingham Wednesday boosted his total since Jan. 1 to 209. Johnny Gilbert's present record is 212.

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ICKES APPEALS TO STATES TO SPEED WORKS •Dilatory Tactics’ Are Hit as Job Campaign Nears Climax. BY RONALD G. VAN TINE United Prrs Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON. Sept. 7.—President Roosevelt's campaign to find 1,000,000 public works jobs for unemployed by October 1 reached a crucial stage today. Although more than one-third of the $3,300,000,000 building fund has been allotted for projects in every state, estimates placed the number of men actually at work as low as 15.000. Secretary of Interior Harold L. Ickes has been criticised for delay in the vast program, and has appealed to states and municipalities to abandon “dilatory tactics” and speed up their machinery. His new plan of action is: Non-federal projects will receive tentative allotments on the basis of prima facie evidence proving they are socially desirable, satisfactory from an engineering standpoint and capable of being financed under the national recovers - act. 14 Projects Delayed After thirty days, the public works administration must be in possession of a final contract containing complete financial and engineering data concerning th# proposed project. Any non-federal body not submitting such information will have its allotment withdrawn. Iskes said states and municipalities had been slow to take advantage of public works funds. He explained the excuse most offered was that, without assurance of favorable action, there was no justification for incurring expenses involved in preparing projects for submission. State engineers, who must pass on all nonfederal projects before they reach the public works board, were appointed by President Roosevelt on Aug. 13. A search through public works records since has revealed only sixty-seven projects have reached Washington from a dozen states. Os this number, fourteen projects already have been laid aside because information concerning them was not complete. 5.894 Men at Work The Reconstruction Finance Corporation sent 438 projects to the public works administration. Some have been approved and the money advanced, but the majority still must undergo examination by financial, legal and engineering experts. Incomplete reports today showed a total of 5,894 men at work on ninety-four highway construction projects throughout the country. More than 1,000 road projects have been approved, and officials estimated 81,920 men would find employment on them within two weeks. To date. $1,398,162,838 has been allotted to provide jobs in all sections. The result thus far, have been below expectations.

FACES MURDER CHARGE Negro Alleged to Have Killed in Argument Over Daughter. Harvey Highbaugh, 34, Negro, 1122’a Brooks street, was arrested today on a first-degree murder charge, shortly after slaying of Melvin Minette, 22, Negro 1120 Brooks street. Three Negroes, acquainted with both men, claimed they were witnesses and accused Highbaugh of stabbing Minettee in the breast with a butcher s knife in an argument at Minette's home over Highbaugh's daughter. HONOR PHONEEMPLOYE Indiana Bell Presents Advertising Director With Emblem. Having served continuously for twenty-five years as director of advertising for the Indiana Bell Telephone Cos., Fred R. Clark has been presented with a service emblem by A. E. Smith, general commercial superintendent of the company. Clark has been with the company since 1907 and was the first salesman to sell directory advertising for tile company. At that time, he was covering Indiana. Illinois, and Ohio for the old Central Union Telephone Company, now a part of the Bell System. OPEN H. $. GffID~SEASON Bloomfield Plays at Linton in First State Game. By Time* Sprciai LINTON. Ind., Sept. 7.—The Indiana high school football season will be ushered in here Friday night when the local prep gridmen take on Bloomfield at 8 p. m. in a renewal of one of the state's oldest rivalries. WANT SOFTBALL GAMES Garfield Trojans softballl team desire games with strong city teams. Call Dr. 4685. ask for Red. Kenny Carson, notice. Granada. Little Flower. Chevic Cubs and 3rightwood A. C. notice. srAnrs grlo practice Spadt football team will practice Sunday mornir.it at Spades field. All members of las: year's sauad and those desiring trvouts are asked to report to Coach Horn. Cak Hill players take notice.

Fair Contestants Victorious as Finale Draws Near

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Activities at the state fair reached the high point of ,the week today, as judging and contests entered the last lap, with the finale to be staged Friday afternoon afjd night.

REAL SILK HIT BY UNION BLAST Pay Boost Is Target of Attack: Organization Opposed, Charge. Claim of the Real Silk Hosiery Mills that it voluntarily increased employes’ wages, following the vote of i£; Employes’ Mutual Benefit Association, was denied today in a statement to The Times, by the American Federation of Full Fashion Hosiery Workers, who contend that their activities among the employes caused the increase. To back its contention, the federation declares that departments which the management thought were mostly organized received a 25 per cent increase. The departments which it thought only partly organized received only 5 per cent increase, while the departments not eligible for organization received no increase whatever, union leaders say. The federation claims that the increase was given to prevent further progress by the labor organization. Real Silk officials are fighting labor organizations against the spirit of the national industrial recovery act, charge the union officials who say that employes are asked to sign statements that they will not join outside organizations. “They can not help associating this kind of a required signature on such a statement as being a yellow dog contract and a violation of Section 7 of the national industrial recovery act,’’ declare the federation organizers. Another charge advanced by the federation of hosiery workers, in their claim that the Real Silk Mill officials are fighting labor organizations is the bulletin issued by the Employes’ Mutual Benefit Association, saying that membership in any outside organization disqualifies the employe from membership in the E. M. B. A., and also from group insurance berJfits. The approximate increase in cost to the employes from the loss of the group insurance is from 60 cents a month to $3.40 a month per SI,OOO, charge the union men. “J. A. Goodman can not disclaim the fact that he is against the labor organization, because he repeatedly was requested by labor organizations to meet the officials of the American Federation of Full Fashion Hosiery Workers for a conference leading to collective bargaining, and he has refused repeatedly,” declared federation leaders. handling organization work here. FT. WAYNE WRESTLING By United I’rcs* FT. WAYNE. Ind.. Sept. 7.—Buck Weaver, Terre Haute, threw Red Sims. Canada, two out of three falls in the main event of the weekly wrestling show here on Wednesday night. They are light heavyweights. The semi-final was won by Ted Travis. who threw Frank Newport of Ft. Wavne in one fall.

Purdue President Takes Role of Doctor at Fair

Aids in Treating Youth •Tusked’ by Boar in Exhibit. Excitement was provided for E. C. Elliott, Purdue university president, on his first visit to the Indiana state fair this year. Dropping into the swine arena. Elliott was grabbed by an excited individual who demanded to know if he were ‘ the doctor.” Explaining his identity, Elliott learned that a youth had been badly “tusked" by a hug? board he was exhibiting. Having attended to numerous in-

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Upper Left—These four boys, who compose the Henry county livestock judging team, have been rewarded for their efforts. They won first place and will represent Indiana at the International Livestock Exposition in Chicago. The team members are, left to right, Robert Knight, Wilson Kuhn, Duard Hamm and Lowell Hardin. Upper Right—Elmer Taflinger, Indianapolis artist, paints two prize winners in varied lines. The girl is Lucyie Harrod, of Scott county, winner in a 4-H Club

State Fair Sidelights

Even alligators have their vanity, if officials of the Indiana state fair are to be believed. AH day Wednesday, fair attaches solemnly reported, children and other fair visitors vainly sought to induce Ignatz, the lone alligator in the Horticulaural building water lily pond, to come out of the water for a close inspection. Ignatz was not inclined to do it. But it was different when the fair staff photogpher walked up with his camera to snap a picture of the pool. Ignatz watched a moment, and then climbed out on a fiat rock and posed, not even blinking when the flashlight gun boomed. Satisfied, after the picture-taking was over, the alligator calmly turned and slid back into the pool. Among interested spectators at the fair Wednesday was a former Governor, Warren T. McCray, who has twelve Hereford cattle from his Orchard Lake stock farm entered, scheduled for judging Friday. More than 350 Indiana state fair visitors and attaches had been treated at the fair Red Cross hospital by noon Wednesday, it was reported today. Three appendicitis cases are among those treated, the latest being Margaret Berry, 21, Brownsburg, who was rushed to Methodist hospital, after being given first aid at the fair emergency hospital. Many cases of fainting spells as a result of the heat have been treated. Among the accident cases was that of Bill Bonnny, 27, of Fry Brothers’ wild west show, playing on the Midway. Bonny was injured only slightly when he was trampled by~a steer. The most surprised woman in Indiana Wednesday was Mrs. Chester Davis, Jonesboro. After having returned to her home, following judging of cakes she had entered in the Indiana state fair culinary department, was called by long distance telephone and told that through an oversight she had not been notified that she had been adjudged sweepstakes cake winner at the fair. So flustered over the news that she hardly could speak, Mrs. Davis promised to be at the fair today to have her picture taken. Os her twenty-seven cake entries, Mrs. Davis won twenty-two ribbons, including nine firsts, six second places, five third places and two fourth places, as well as the sweepstakes ribbon. Boys of the 4-H club attending tlfe Indiana state fair agricultural camp had another busy schedule today, starting at 8 a. m. with a tour through the Kingan & Cos. packing plant. Lunch for the boys was scheduled at noon, with the club leaders, after

juries incurred by his two athletic sons. Elliott assisted in giving first aid to the injured young man, and then relinquished his task to a phvsiician and continued his trip through the fair. “I am convinced that this fair is the best evidence of the strength and stability of Indiana,” he commented today. “In spite of the economic earthquakes of the last ten years, the fair provides proof that the corner stones of Indiana argiculture have not been shaken. And when one thinks of the corner stone of agriculture, he also must think of the corner stones of the wealth and progress of the entire state.”

dress contest, and the other subject of the art is a prize winning steer. Lower Left—These husky horses, owned by George H. Statle, Piqua, 0.. and driven by Russell Sands, pulled - away with first honors in 3.500-pound horse pulling contest Thursday afternoon. Lower Right—There is no youth at the fair today more proud of his workmanship than Theodore Helpling, 1% Riley hospital. His leather portfolio took first prize in an art exhibit at the fair. With

which they were to take a dip in the Y. M. C. A. pool. Joining with 4-H club girls, they were to parade in the coliseum at 7:30 p. m., after which they were to be taken to a downtown theater. Not all the fancy cattle are on exhibition at the Indiana state fair, according to Henry W. Marshall, Lafayette publisher, who visited the fair today. Marshall reported that he sold 170 Angus steers, averaging 1,046 pounds, Wednesday on the Indianapolis market for the top price paid in the country, $7.15. Tarr, Downs & Cos., Indianapolis, sold the steers to the United Dressed Beef Company and to Swift’s, to be shipped east. Pigs on exhibit at the Indiana state fair were increased by ten on Wednesday, when Blanche Pershing, a pure-bred Hampshire sow, became the mother of ten diminutive grunters. Mother and children are getting along splendidly, it was announced today by J. A. Franklin, Midvale, Ga., Blanche’s owner.

Cattle Awards Made

Winning entries of Shorthorn, polled Shorthorn, Hereford and Angus cattle at the state fair were announced today as follows: SHORTHORN Junior Yearling—Singleton Farms. Midlothian Tex.; Allen Creek, Kitchell; Roscoe Robins. Greenburg. Summer Yearling—Frank H. Kitchin. Earl Robbins, John Stewart. Greensburg; H. C. Rose & Sons. Rossville. Senior Calf—George Woodruff. Shelbyville Ky.; Singleton Farms. Midlothian. Tex. second and third; Earl Robbins, Greensburg. Ind. Champion—Farms Woodruff. Shelbyville. Champion—Frank H. Kitchin, Greensburg. Group of Three Steers (any age)—Singleton Farms. Midlothian. Tex.; Earl Robbins, Greensburg: E. C. Simons & Sons. Portland; Frank H. Kitchin. Greensburg. HEREFORD Junior Yearling—J. W. Van Natta Lafayette; Franklin Clouse. Albion; Walter Clary, Lucerne; Ferguson Mine Farms. Clinton. Summer Yearling—C. M. Largent & Sons. Merkel. Tex.: Charles Quiggle. Wingate; J. W. Van Natta Lafayette; Robert Coan, Kokomo. Senior Calf—J. W. Van Natta, Lafayette; Paul Elliott Lucerne: Paul Elliott. Lucerne: Virginia Miller. Frankfort; Ferguson Mines Farms. Clinton. Champion—J. W, Van Natta,' Lafayette. Group of Three Steeers (any age)—J. W. Van Natta, Lafayette; Ferguson Mines Farm. Clinton. Walter Clary. Lucerne; Dale Evans. Waveland; Paul Elliott, Lu.cerne ANGUS Junior Yearling—Walter Clary, Lucerne; Max Thompson. Cortland: Charles Quigele. Wingate: Flovd Weaver. West Point. Summer Yearling—William Dickinson. Delphi; J. Elmer Cole. Peru: Eugene W. Wilson. Loeansport; Max Thompson. Cortland. Senior Calf—J. C. Andrew Jr.. West Point: Robert Hopper. Onward: James R. Miller, Peru: Robert Bacon, Wingate. Champion—Wiliam Dickinson. Delphi. Group of 3 (any age)—J. Elmer Cole. Peru: William Dickinson, Delphi; Max Thompson. Cortland; Robert Van Hay. Loogootee. All Breeds Grand Champion—J. W. Van Natta. Lafavette. Aged Bull—Ames Plantation. Grand Junction. Tenn.: J. Barret Tolan. Fanningdale. El; J. Omar Cole, Peru. Ind.: St. Albans Farms, Pacific. Mo.; American Limestone Cos.. Mascot. Tenn.: Chas. N. McClßmrock. Crawfordsville. Bulls Calved Between July 1. 1930 and June 30. 1931—Jas B. Holllnger. Chapman. Kan.: St. Albans Farms. Pacific. Mo.; J. Garrett Tolan. Flamingdale. Ill.: Ames Plantation. Grand Junction. Tenn.: J. Omar Cole. Peru. Ind.; Greenacre Farms. Morrocco. Bulls Calved Between July 1 and Dec. 1. 1931 St. Albans Farm. Pacific. Mo.: Ames Plantation. Grand Junction. Tenn.: Jas. B. Hollinger. Chapman. Kan.: American Limestone Cos.. Mascot. Tenn.: Miller & Kemp. Olin. la.: J. Garrett Tolan. Flamingdale. 11l . H. Thompson. Cortland. Ind. Bulls Calved Between Jan. 1 and April 30. 1932—J. Garrett Tolan. Flamingdale. El.: J. Omar Cole. Peru: American Limestone Cos.. Mascot. Tenn.; Ames Plantation. Grand Junction. Tenn.: H. A. Thompson. Cortland: John Greenburg. Wingate: Greenacre Farms. Morrocco. Bulls Calved Between May 1 and Aug. 31. 1932 H. A Thompson. Cortland: Jas. S. Hollinger. Chapman Kv.: J. Garrett Tolan. Faminedslp. El.: St. Albans Farms. Pacific. Mo.: Miller & Kemp Olin. la.: Greenacre Farms. Morocco: Chas. M. McClamrock Crawfordsville. Bulls Calved on or After Sept. 1. 1932 James B. Hollinger Chapman Kan.: J. Garrett Tolan. Famingdale. 111.; St. Albans Farms, Pacific, Mo.; Ames Plantation. Grand Junction. Tenn. Senior Champion Bull—James B Houinger Chapman. Kan. Junior Champion Bull —James B. Hoilinger. Chapman Kan. _ _ Grand Champion Bull—James B. Hollinger. Chapman. Kan. Five Bulls lar.v age)—James B Hoilinger Chapman, Kan : J. Garrett Tolan. Famingdale. III.: Ames Plantation. Grand Junction Tenn.: St. Albans Farms Pacific, Mo.; E. F. Cole. Peru American Limestone Company. Mascot. Tenn. Three Bulls (any agei—James B. Hollinger. Chapman. Kan.: J. Garrett Tolan. Famingdale. 111.; Ames Plantation Grand Junction Tenn.; J Omar Cole. Peru; St. Albans Farms. Pacific Mo.: Ames Plantation; Grand Junction. Ter.n. Two Bulls Bred and Owned bv Exhibitors —James B. Hollinger. Chapman, Kan.; J. Garrett Tolan Famingdale. 111.: American Limestone Company. Mascot Tenn.; St. Albans Pars, Pacific. Mo.; Ames Plantation, Grand Junction, Teas.

him is his father, Joseph L. Helpling. The boy was taken to the fair through arrangements made by Thomas Johnston, publicity director.

BUTLER OFFERS NIGHT CLASSES Extension Course to Be Available in Long List of Studies. Registration for the Butler university division of evening and extension courses will be held Sept. 21 and 22, Dean A. E. Bailey of the division announced today. A curriculum of night classes extending from 4 p. m. to 9 p. m. has been arranged for practically every "working evening” in the week. The courses will range from typing, bookkeeping, accounting, gardening and radio up to business law, corporation finance, literature and fine arts. Housewives can take home economics, business men can take economics and executives can take industrial management, public finance and labor administration, Bailey asserts. "The educational needs of every applicant for admission can be supplied.” he says. Certain courses have been scheduled for the stimulation of hobbies, he added, pointing to courses in flowers, writing, astronomy, nature study, religion, and social problems.

Cows Calved B°tween July 1, 1929 and June 30, 1930—Miller & Kemp. Olin la.; J. Omar Cole Peru; Ames Plantation. Grand Junction Tenn.; American Limestone Cos., Duvall, O.; H. A. Thompson. Cortland. POLLED SHORTHORN Aged Bull —Lewis W. Thieman. Aulville, Mo.; H. C. Rose & Sons. Roosville; Robert Macfarlene, Grand Rapids. Mich.; Vern S. Eikenberrv. Mexico, Ind. Bulls Calved Between July I. 1930 and June 30, 1931—Robert Macfarlene. Grand Rapids. Mich.; C. B. Teegardin & Sons. Duvall. O.; R. H. Ranck. Roann: C. B. Teegardin & Sons. Duvall. O.; Vern E. Eikenberry, Mexico, Ind. Bulls Calved Betw'een July 1 and Dec. 31 1931—C. B. Teegardin & Sons, Duvall. O.: Miller & Sons, Mulberry. Bulls Calved Between Jan. 1 and April 30, 1932—C B Teegardin & Sons. Duvall, O.; Lewis W. Thieman. Aulville. Mo.; H. C. Rose & Sons. Rossvillc; Rav H. Hunt, Danville. . . . Bulls Calved Between Mav 1 and Aug. 31. 1932—C. B. Teegardin & Sons. Duvall. O.; Robert Macfarlene. Grand Rapids. Mich.: C. B. Teegardin & Sons. Duvall. Duvall. O : Lewis W. Thieman. Aulville. O.; Russell Bryan. Mulberry; H. C. Rose & Sons. Rossville. Bulls Calved on or After Sept. 1. 1932 — C B. Teegardin & Sons, Duvall, O.: R. H. Ranck. Roan; C. B. Teegardin & Sons. Duvall, O. M W. Congleton & Son, Frankfort; Lewis W. Theiman. Aulville, Mo.; H. C. Rose & Sons. Rossville. Senior Champsion Bull—Robert Macfarlane. Grand Rapils. Mich. Junior Champion Bull—C B. Teegardin. Duvall, O. , „ , Grand Champion Bull—Robert Macfarlene. Grand Rapids. Mich.

NEGRO BOUND OVER IN PLUMBING THEFT §2,000 Bond Fixed in Case of Alleged Home Vandal. Lady Luck, flouted two Negroes who appeared today before Municipal Judge Dewey E. Myers as a reslut of vandalism committed in vacant houses. Willjam Thompson, 814 Blake street, who was alleged to have been caught by detectives in a house from which plumbing had been stripped and pipe bundled, was held to the grand jury under $2,000 bond on a larceny charge. Albert Harris, 504 Minerva steet, who while carying a door taken from a house encountered a detective, was fined $1 and sent to the penal farm for sixty days on conviction of larceny.

CHURCH CLASS ANNUAL OUTING WILL BE HELD Edwin Ray Group Event to Be at McCormick Park. Annual outing of the “Ray o’ Light’ class of the Edwin Ray Methodist church will be held Sunday at McCormick's Creek park. Morning program will be in charge of Miss Haloise Bennett, class teacher, and the evening program in charge of Miss Edwinna James, Epworth League president. Trip to the park will start from the church at 7:30 Sunday morning. Next event on the club calendar will be a fall festival at the church at 7:30 Tuesday night, with one wash cloth as the price of admission. The cloths will be given to the Methodist hospital.

OHIO, ILLINOIS ANNEX HONORS AT HORSE SHOW Neighboring States Win Major Portion of Blue Ribbons. Ohio and Illinois exhibitors pulled down the major portion t>f the blue ribbon awards in the horse show judging at the state fair, it was announced today by judges. FARM TEAMS (Pairs) Heavy Draft 13.500 pounds up'—R C. Flanerv, Kansas. HI.: James C. Flanery. Greentown; Bert Maun. Summitvllie: Dr. G H Hines. Hume. 11l Gelding or Mares 14-5 years)—R O. Flanerv. Kansas. 111.: Oren Wilson. Marion. Mares or Geldings (3-4 years)—R C. Flanerv. Kansas. 111.: O. A. Dix. L -la'.vare. O.: Oren Wilson. Marion: Dr. G. H. Hines. Hume, 111. PERCHERON (Stallions) Five or Over -C A. Reed. London. 0., Lafayette: C. A Dix. Delaware. O . Gla Hooah: W, B Murrv. Rochester. 0.. Mar Hobah; John \V sedoker. Arvana. O . Konjoe: J. O. Bundy <Sc Sons, Atlanta, Ind. Maple Grove Albert: T G. Eshelman. Sedwick. Kan.. Maple I*af Kabln. Four and Under o—R. C. Flanerv. Kansas. 111.. Oak Forest Adams; Harry Stamp. Roachdale. Star. Ralph Humes. Delaware. O. Carvtslon. Three and Under 4 H G. Eshelman. Sedwick, Kan., Dangerous: J. F. High. New Madison O . Latot; George A Dix, Delaware. 0.. Don's Tony Gay; Harry Stamp. Roachdale. Demoy II fourth and fifth; Dr G. H, Hines. Hume. 111.. Car Marly. Two and Under 3—George A Dix Delaware. 0.. Don Again: R. C. Flownerv Kansis. 111., Forrest Prescott; Lester Rulon, Arcadia. Barytone's Andy; L. V. Hileman. New London O. Do Lalt; W. C. Ziegler. Ashley. 0.. Whitesock; L. L. Giflord. Fountain City, Carmar Jr. Under I—Ralph Humes, Delaware. O . Don Juan; Geiger Bros Noblesville Abe; Folden Dawn Farm. Indianapolis. Troubadour: H. G. Eshelman. Sedwick. Kan., Maple Leaf Carino; O. H. Pollock, Delaware, O. Thrillest; F. G. High New Madison. 0.. Jacques. Senior Champion Stallion. 3 or Over— Cecil A. Reed London 0.. Lafayette, champion: George. A. Dix, Delaware. 0.. Gla Hovah. serve champion. Junior Champion Stallion. Under 3 George A Dix, Delaware O. Don. Again, champion; R. C. Flannery. Kansas. 111., Imprecation, reserve champion. Grand Champion Stallion—George A. Dix. Delaware, O. Don Again champion; F. C. Flanerv. Kansas. 111.. Imprecation, reserve champion. Stallion. 3 or Over—C. A Reed London O , Lafayette: G. A. Dix. Delaware, Don Tony Gay; A. G. Dix Delaware. O. Gla Hovah; H. G. Eshelman. Sedgwick Kan. Maple Leaf Kabin: C. L. Gifford. Fountain City. Carlin; Ralph Humes, Delaware, 0.. Carvison. Stallion. Under 3. Bred and Oivned bv Exhibitor—Geo. Dix. Delaware. 0.. Don Again; Glen Somners, Delaware. 0.. Stiverwail: C. A. Reed. London. 0.. Laletto: W. C. Zeifler. Ashley. 0.. White Sox; O. H. Pollack. Welaware. 0.. Tilleat; Ralph Humes. Delaware. 0.. Don Juan. Three Stallions. Property of One Exhibitor—Geo. A. Dix. Delaware. O.: R. C. Flannery. Kansas. 111.: H. E. Eshelman. Sedgwick. Kan.; Harvey Stamp. Roachdale; Ralph Humes. Delaware. O.: Dr. G. H. Hines. Hume. 111. —Mares— Five and Over—George O. Dix. Delaware. 0.. Hestitate Again: R. C. Flannery. Kansas. 111.. Helon; W. O. Zpigler. Ashley. 0.. Leahovahline: F. H. High, New Madison. 0.. Lady B: D. G. H. Hines. Hume. 111.. Madgeree: R. C. Flannery. Kansas. 111.. Vera. _ Four and Under Five—R. C. Flannery. Kansas. 111.. Oueen II: Golden Dawn Farm. Indianapolis. Monervie; Dr. G. H. Hines. Humes. 111.. Margaret Ann. Three and Under Four—H. G. Eshelman. Sedgwick. Kan.. Maple Leaf Crescent; R. C. Flannery. Kansas. 111.. Katrina: Geo. A Dix. Delaware. 0.. nonavel; G. A Dix. Delaware. 0.. Dona Perfection: H. G. Eshelman. Sedgwick. Kan... MarUee Two and Under 3—William B. Murry, Rochester O. Carthela: G. A. Dix, Delaware, O. Dona Ka: H. Eshelman, Sedgwick. Kan., Maple Leaf Laetine: G. A. Dix. Delaware. O. Dona Watha; R. C. Flannery Kansas. 111.. Louis; Earl Fry & Son. Leonardsburg, 0., Queens Patsy. Filly Under I—Golden Dawn Farm. Indianapolis Mimosa.; Golden Dawn Farm. Indianapolis. Sorority; George A. Dix. Delaware. O. Princess Don; Ralph w Humes. Delaware. 0.. Donna Lu; R. C. Flannerv Kansas, 111. Queen’s Pride; George A. Dix. Delawafe. O. Patricia Don. Senior Champion Mare —H. G. Eshelman, Sedgwick. Kan.. Maple Leaf Cresent champion; R. <5. Flannery. Kansas. 111.. Katrina. reserve champion. , . Junior Champion. Under 3—William B. Murry. Rochester 0.. Carthela. champion; Earl Fry Leonardsburg. 0.. Luern. reserve champion. _ Grand Champion Mare —William B. Murrv, Rochester, O . Carthela champion; H. G. Eshelman. Sedgwick. Kan., Maple Leaf Crescent, reserve champion. Mare 3 or Over Bred and Owned bv Exhibitor—H. G. Eshelman. Sedgwick. Kan.. Maple Leaf Crescent; R. C. Flannery. Kansas. 111.. Katrina; W. C.- Zeigler, Ashlev O. Leahovahline; George A. Dix. Delaware. 0.. Dona Belle: F. J. High. New Madison 0.. Lady M; Dr. G. H. Hines, Hume, 111. Illinois Rose - . Mare Under 3 Years. Owned in Indiana —Gwinn Farm, Noblesville; Harry Stamp, Roachdale; E. O. Parker, Noblesville: Golden Dawn Farm. Indianapolis, fourth and fifth; L. C. Gifford Fountain City.

TNREE-GAiTED OPEN STAKE FAIR EVENI Polo Game Also Scheduled for Night Program. Competition for the best stallion, mare or gelding, any age, in a threegaited open stake will be held at the Indiana state fair horse show in the coliseum tonight for a $75 prize. A game between the Stable Inn pony polo team of Franklin and the Culver military academy alumni also is scheduled. G. A. Nichols. Oklahoma City, Okla., won the two $75 prizes Wednesday night in the open fivegaited stake for the best stallion, mare or gelding of any age, and in the three-gaited stake for women’s saddle horses ridden by women. Mrs. A. C. Thompson, Chicago, won blue ribbons in the pair hackney ponies in harness, hunters and jumpers, and the heavy harness horse classes. Other blue ribbons went to George J. Peck & Sons, Winchester, 111., single pony in harness and record horse classes, and My Hobby stables. Cleveland, in the Welsh saddle pony class. In the polo game, the Franklin Reds defeated the army team, 7 to 1.

Apartment Rented for 30 Cents . . . The day after the ad shown below appeared in The Times Rental Columns the apartment was rented. The ad cost only 30 cents. William Jordon, of 2459 N. New Jersey street who ordered the ad was greatly pleased with his results. . CENTRAL. 2342—5 Rooms; heat and ■water. m * 1 Month free. RI-5994. HE-2783. * If You Have Any Vacancies — Call— RI-5551 NOW—lt’s The Times for Rental Results. V:- ‘

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ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices CRAIG. VINDA -Widow of the late John M Cralk. beloved mother of John Craig. Mr* Bonnie Ne*sor.. Mrs. Edith Hoffman and Mrs Ethel Hooper of Miami, n* . passed awav Wednesday Sept. 6. Funeral Saturday. Sent 4. at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Edith Hoffman, 1303 N La Salle St at 2 n. m Burial Franklin Ind Friends invited. „ nirm dUßiorn \ of Mrs Florence Hand. Mrs Tlllie Wilson Michael F and Eugene Duffer died at her home. 944 N DeQuincy St.. Wednesday Funeral Saturday 830 at the home. 9 a m.. Little Flower church. Burial Ho!v Croas ce:n - ery. Friends incited KTRBY SERVICE. GANSBFRG. WILLIAM F Father of William F. Gansberg Jr., passed away Tuesday. Sept. 5. Funeral Fridav. Sept 8. 2jo p m . at the Zion Evangelical church. North and N New Jersey Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the home. 2400 North Meridian, after noon Wednesday. STAHLHUT. JOSEPHINE -Beloved wife of Charles A. Stahlhut. passed away Wednesday. Sept. 6 at the residence. 1503 Castle eve., University Heights. Funeral Saturday. Sept 9. at 2 D m. from the FINN BROS FUNERAL HOME. 1039 N Meridian St Interment Floral Park cem’t>-v Friends Invited Friends mav call at the funeral home anytime. TYLER. CLIFFORD L.—Passed away In Methodist hospital Thursday. Sept 7. Funeral not.ee later For further information call W. T. BLASENGYM. DR2S7A _ _____ mil I R. M \RII\K V VI f of Mrs. Esther Miller and Harry C. Weller both of Indianapolis; George J. Weller of Los Angeles. Cal.; Frank T. Weller of Creal Springs. 11l ; Mrs. Clara Mueller. Philadelphia. Pa . Mrs Mary lonise Perry. New York Cits; and Mrs. Ella Lamb. Crawfordsvtlle. Ind . passed away Wednesday morning Sept 6. age 71 years. Funeral services will be held at the residence, 1230 Nordvke ave Friday afternoon Sept. 8 at 2 o'clock. Burial Crown Hill Cemetery Friends Invited WALP FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 3 Funeral Directors, Florists w. T. BLASENGYM - Main office. 2226 Shelby St. Branch office. 1634 W. Morrla FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1639 N Meridian St TA-IMB. GRIN STEINER’S 522 E. Market RI-5374 HISEY & TFfJuS 957 N. Delaware Krieger Funeral Home 1402 N. Illinois St. RI-1243, Clyde V. Montgomery Funeral Home 1622 N. Meridian. HA-1444. J. C. WILSON 1230 Proanect. nR 0321-03 M. 4 Lost and Found BOSTON BULL -Small male, perfect whlta markings. 3926 Graceland. WA-52jU. BROWN AND WHITE MALE POINTER— Hind quarters slightly crippled; largs metal ring on new black leather collar. Handsome reward [<l-4902 LOST—Black hat bag" containing men's and women’s apparal. kodak pictures and wedding license; reward. WA-1345. LOST—Man's~BuTova wrist watch” Gold with white and vellow gold band. Vicinity 14th and Pennsylvania. Reward. __Rl-7568 _ RICE. POCKETBOOK on Illinois car. going north _7 J _3O a. m. Tuesday. DR-6inl 5 Personals DISCOURAGED? Don’t lose hope. Any skin disease can be ciired. Your case properly diagnosed by expert. "Natrol’’ results astonishing when used In cases of ring worm, psoriasis, eczema, ulcers. Write "NATROL.” 716 E. Nineteenth. HE-3903. NATURE’S MINERAL FOOD, (Guaranteed) For Rheumatism, acid stomach, kidney and bladder trouble, lost vitality. Free sample or $2 00 for 30-dav supply. NATURE’S MINTERAL FOOD CO. INC.. office 127 E. Ohio St. Call RI-1770. NOTICE TO INVENTORS Patents wanted. We sell patents. Patent sales service. Box K 232, Times. WANTED 500 waiters, waitresses and bartendevs, Friday. Sept. Bth. 2:30 p. m. 119 E. Ohio. Organizing hotel and restaurant employes and Beverage dispensors INTERNATIONAL ALLIANCE. Dr. Chester Miller DENTIST. 1107 I. O. O. F. Bldg. RI-7281. RENT A MAYTAG r ~” SI per week. L. S AYRES ft CO 6 Transportation TRAVEL THE AUTO WAY Share expenses—Real economy. Only good ears—Safety—Comfort Chicago daily. U. S TRAVEL SERVICE. SPFOT AT travel in comfort to OX rjVjltXL. THE WORLD’S FAIR. Cars leave daily. Share expenses. BUSINESS SERVICE 7 Business Services HOME OWNERS We will remodel your property. No mortgage required; 2 years to pay. INDIANA LAND AND LOAN CO.. INC. RI-2002. <CI TOOO BUSINESS CARDS. LOOO hand bills _ ANDERSON PRESS. CH-0342. GRADUATE nurse's home for elderly people, convalescents. 1902 N. Illinois. TA-3809. A-l CARPENTERING, repairing, all kinds; roofing, painting. Reasonable. MR. BOCK. CH-0587-M. 7-a Moving, Transfer, Storage FIREPROOF STORAGE Store now. pay six months later, free hauling to storage Moving *4 per load and up. PARTLOW JENKINS MOTOR CAR CO. RI-7750. 419 E Market Bt. WILL move vou for vour discarded furniture. White Service. DR-4962. MOVING $1 UP—Local overland enuip. _ covrd trucks: white men. Pete's CH-2878. STORAGE—LocaI, long distance hauling, return loads wanted. Part loads service. OTTO J. SUESZ, RI-3628. RI-6561. CH--0699-W. 7-b Paperhanging and Painting GUARANTEED PAPER HANGING—II.6O room, quality paper, 5c roll up. Painting. repairing, BE-1185-W. HELP WANTED 13 Help Wanted—Male BUSINESS WOMAN- Married or single; average pay to start; must be neat and attractive. Office experience helpful but not essential. MR. LUMSDEN. Hotel Lincoln. UKE PLAYER—Haw. guitar and straight guitar, prefer those who can sing For entertainment, radio, etc. Box K-229. 3 MEN (28-35): salary advancement. Apply at once. 418 When Bldg. ALL AROUND WASH MAN -Must have reference. Address Times Box K-233. 14 Help Wanted—Female HULA DANCER—Must be well built and good looking, preference to those who can sing and play uke. Box K-22ft_ SOLICITORS- For house to house; commission basis. 1025 Virginia Ave. DR--7654