Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 78, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 August 1934 — Page 11

AUG. 10, 103i

GUERNSEYS AT FAIRGROUND IN REGIONAL SHOW Marion County Is Awarded Second Prize in Contest: City Entries Win. Mooing and milling around, the elite of !:;■* Guernsey cows of five central India; counties ga’hcrcd at the •.-> fair ground vesterday for ers' Asm 1 .at ion’s first regional show. The show ended last night uuh a p tade of the winners in thp twent y-one els vs exhibited. Indianapoh o■> r.crs took several of she many prizes and Marion county won second place in the countybred contest. Senior champion ar.d grand champion buli was Foremost Liberty Cre t. owned by the Indiana Cordei. ed M;.ic Company, Indianapolis. Another entry of this firm. Cama’ion of Liberty Crest, also was judged champion junior bull. Senior champion female was Fayroyals Fancy, owned bv the J C. Penney-Gwinn farm. Noblesv.ll* She v.. also adjudged grand most Glory, owned by Eugene S. Wright. Sheridan, was named junior champion female. Hamilton county's herd placed fir t in county competition. Boone county was third and Hendricks counts - , fourth. During the day, 6.000 half-pints of Guernsey milk provided by the breeders, wa given away by local dealers as were 4,000 cups of ice cream. At night. Merle Weatherly, 4-H dub boy from West Newton, won the milking contest. FrcdH.Gwinn, N'obi* ville. was general chairman. E. T Wallace, extension dairyman of Purdue university, was master of the night ceremonies. Judging was in charge of Dr. W. W. Yapp, prof' or < f dairv husbandry at the Illinois university. BARRETT LAW MAY BLOCK CITY PARK MOVE Assessments \gainst Harding Property Studied. Barrett law assessments against the Hen property, nineteen acres at West Washington street and Eagle creek, mdy prevent the establishment of a city park. The park board today told Mr. Harding to clear the assessments or deal of the board would be annulled. The park department planned to trade a piece of property on Grande avenue to Mr. Harding lor the I le creek property. The park board was to pay back taxes on the Harding property. The Banett law assessments were disovered bv the board's attorney, H. Nathan Swaim. Taxes owing on tiie property was approximately S2 M> and the Barrett law an additional $1,273. SPEEDING TRAIN HITS AUTO: EIGHT KILLED Veteran Engineer Meld on Technical Charge of Manslaughter. B't I >'<•■ *l #*>< ** MEMPHIS. Trim , Aug. 10.—A technical charge ol manslaughter was held against a veteran railway engineer here today as the death toll in a collision between his train and an automobile driven by a onearmed man rose to eight. John Donovan. 68. the engineer, told police lus locomotive was running sixty' miles an hour when it struck the automobile driven by Austin Dodson 21 at a suburban crossing late yesterday. The dead who were on their way to a Mississippi river swimming party, were: C. W. Sheets. Jr., 9; Marguerite Holsiead. 3: John S Bailey. 9; Ben p. Bailey Jr.. 8; Beatrice Waterbury. 19; Steve Thompson. 35; Dodson, the driver, and Mrs. Viola Holstead. 5129.000 JUDGMENT IS IN SCHOOL BUDGET t hamber of Commerce Recently Advot ated Itisannexation. The 1935 school city budget will include $129 000 to pay for judgment on school No. 1. 3600 Gale street, A. B C- mxl. school business director. said today. The Chamber of Commerce recently advocated disannexation of the school to a\oid such casts as the judgment.

CAMWFC4SFS HARD FIBRE ■ . -.... • ——— GAUsepoHI >rr t (rele Thwilrt

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BACKACHES KIDNEY DISORDERS corrected bv taking Dll REX Sold and Guaranteed HAAG’S Cut Price I)ru?s

QUILTING FRAMES ■■MX"- ' $7.50 VONNEGUT’S (W.(!••<■ Foub***i sjn*re Ir.inrno Sid |

MINERS’ UNIONIZATION FORESEEN AT BICKNELL Group Re-Affiliates With United Organization. Ky I nilrel Press BICKNELL. Ind.. Aug. 10.—Complete unionization of coal miners in 'he Bkknell field was predicted today after a group who withdrew from the United Mine Workers of America four years ago became rcaffi’.ia'ed with the organization. In a mass meeting the workers of the America No. 1 mine were reorganized and a scale committee

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was appointed to meet with company officials and negotiate a new contract. CURFEW ARREST MADE Beer ravrm Alleged to Have Sold After 1 A. M. Polire raided Arnold's case, 2935 West Tenth street, early today and arrested Ted Arnold, 29, of 3109 West Ninth street, on charges of violating the beer tavern closing ordinance. Arnold is alleged to have sold two bottles of beer after 1 a. m„ the t;me set by law for closing.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SOVIET REJECTS PLAN FOR RAILROAD SALE Japans Offer for Chinese Eastern Said Too Small. tfji L nitcet I’rr ** 1 TOKIO. Aug. 10.—Soviet Ambassador Konstantin Yurenev notified the Japanese foreign office today Russia will not sell its interests in the Chinese Eastern railroad to Manchoukuo under the price terms submitted in the latest proposal. The proposal was a compromise plan submitted by Koki Hirota, Japanese foreign minister, to whom Yurenev made his report. It was

not known whether negotiations will be resumed in Hsinktng, Manchoukuo. in the near future. FIVE INJURED IN FIRE SIW.OOO Blaze Sweeps Waterfront at San Francisco. Hu L nitd Pn # SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 10.—Five firemen were injured in a SIOO,OOO fire which swept the plant of the Western Bag Company, near the San PYancisco waterfront today. The firemen, choking and gasping in the thick clouds of smoke, fought the blaze tor four hours before bringing it under control.

10-FOOT BOAT SKIPPER VOWS TO CROSS OCEAN Stranded Off Florida. Sailor Is I'ndaflntcd Still. B’l l nitcri Press DAYTONA BEACH. Fla.. Aug. 10. —Alfred A. Dastmger, 23-year-old farmer-sailor, was determined today to cross the Atlantic in a tenfoot sailboat, despite the fact that he almost lost his life when his first attempt failed yesterday. Lastinger, exhausted and disappointed, was picked up by guardsmen about two miles off shore, eighteen miles north of here.

His boat, christened “Miss Florida." had sprung leaks and the youth had extreme difficulty keeping water from sinking it. Still confident his idea of cruising

• rm CLASSES on CREDIT! Glasses That Fit the Lyes, thr Face, the Purse! |ir\£j -iMtlcZ 50c WEEKLY -=■ fihmlcu 4 H? A V V# Heller 1 <’*el Hlile. V. ' i" - "■" —■ 11

PAGE 11

the Atlantic to San Sebastian, Spain, is feasible. Lastinger said he would make anew boat which would include a higher freeboard and try again next June.