Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 235, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 December 1935 — Page 6

PAGE 6

CITY ENTRIES JUDGED BEST HOOSIER CATS Blue Male Win Highest Honor at Show Held Here. Winners In the Hcosier Cat Club Show, announced today, disclose the best entry was an Indianapolis cat, Imported Barrie of Branston of Central Crest, a blue male, owned by Mrs. O. A Brundage, Indianapolis. Opposite Sex champion is Royanna of Claremont, owned by Mrs. W. O. Bates, Indianapolis. The show was held Saturday and Sunday at the Atl enaeum. Other winners include Paxana of Oaklawn, silver female, best opposite sex, Mrs. John Trimmer, Shelburn, who also exhibited the best kitten; best novice, Bozo, Mrs. W. E. Bushong, Indianapolis; best neuter, Instar Ouray, G. M. Broo, Indian-

Sjfig rm 9 &W I ' l I,TTTI I II- " 1 UMa -to:r.u£;-;~• •; idr-Hiaen:v: r . ! W \ ”~ t solid # Bridal Ensemble ffil mounting's J BOTH FOR '|j j large brilliant diamond, f / Nj o * r /M • s/ •-• , VEEKLI! ( mounting in $/[ both the en- Z M~ # W |Etl f ‘ Ilil1 lil Hri * lflPj|[ f * - J Tj^M(!■ j/‘ 1 gagement ring and wedding ring. 5 diamonds of —'beautifully carved. SI.OO WEEKLYf .... . I^^.. 6 SIDE DIAMONDS 6 SIDE DIAMONDS ——— 7 BRILLIANT 7 BRILLI--5 c . h nk n ?mwne,f with 50 2) 00 No Interest—No Carrying Charges! white gold around w an open pron? wW the sparkling comer diamond. mounting. An exclusive diamond $1.50 WEEKLY.’ $2.25 WEEKLY! > ■ v ■ *'' ....... -7 i .. v.. -

apolis; best domestic short hair, black male, Mrs. A. J. Wright, Indianapolis. Second bests were shown In the various classes by Mrs. E. F. Hamaker, Mrs. Brundage, two, and Mrs. John McCafferty, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Ruth Vicars, Terre Haute. HIRAM COLLEGE HEAD IS TO GIVE ADDRESS Dr. Kenneth I. Brown Engaged by Third Christian Church. Speaker for the Third Christian Church fellowship dinner Thursday at the church, 625 E. 17th-st, is to be Dr. Kenneth Irving Brown, Hiram College president, whose topic is to be “Education; Today and Tomorrow.” Miss Reeta Clark, Shortridge High School instructor and a isliram College alumnae, is to preside. In addition to his work as educator, Dr. Brown has contributed special articles and short stories to magazines. He is a former Biblical literature professor in Stephens College, Columbia, Mo., and also served as assistant in English in Harvard University.

SIX MILLIONS SPENT BY AAA WITHINSTATE Farmers in Marion County Receive $16,989.50 During Quarter. By Timet Special WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.—Agricultural Adjustment Administration expenditures in Indiana for the first quarter of the fiscal year, July 1 through Sept. 30, were $6,058,561.14, Administrator Chester C. Davis reported today. Os this sum, $5,982,689.14 went for rental and benefit payments to Hoosier farmers and $75,892 for general administrative expenses. Corn-hog farmers received $4,606,656.14; wheat farmers, $1,308,190.35; tobacco, $61,851.38, and sugar beet growers, $5,991.27. Marion County farmers received $16,989.50, of which $16,717.97 was

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

for corn-hog contracts and $271.53 for wheat. Other Indiana county expenditures: Adams, $65,062.55; Allen, $94.133.32; Bartholomew, *99.289.75; Benton, $97,907.35; Blackford, $28,656.91; Boone. $124,226.80. Brown, $5,925.02; Carroll, $116,216.12; Cass, $118,002.35; Clark, $18,930.75; Clav, $26,053.79; Cinton, $123,279:64; Crawford, $5,168.15; Daviess, $56,923.63; Dearborn, $16,207.78. Decatur, $108,837.57; De Kalb, $74,626.14; Delaware. $96,881.31; Dubois, $78,071.76; Elkhart, $51,475.22; Fayette, $71,516.72; Floyd, $2,536.61; Fountain, $103,235.96. Franklin, $77,298.21; Fulton. $78,997.59; Gibson. $40,184,01; Grant, $120,182.44; Greene, $36,542.88; Hamilton, $98,927.42; Hancock, $72,304.66; Harrison, $22,537.68; Hendricks, $77,914.03. Henry, $110,533.77; Howard, $98,349.63; Huntington, $81,226.73; Jackson, $36,111.57; Jasper, $98,839.01; Jay, $49,599.09. Jefferson, $39,399.85; Jennings, $12,333.78; Johnson, $47,731.84; Knox, $126,755.49; Kosciusko, $70,640.01; Lagrange, $57,702.77; Lake, $43,252.05; La Porte, $51,570.17; Lawrence, $23,238.94. Madison, $154,146.01; Marshall,

$87,372.20; Martin, $18,780.77; Miami, $99,603.94; Monroe, $8,051.35; Montgomery, $136,201.68; Morgan, $40,266.87; Newton, $57,198.09; Noble, $62,387.27, Ohio, $9,113.23; Orange, $18,128.56; Owen, $14,428.84; Parke, $57,373.32; Perry, $12,565.28; Pike, $20,340.89; Porter, $41,911.12; Posey, $89,995.86; Pulaski, $75,392. Putnam, $80,129.64; Randolph, $115,430.86; Ripley, $30,568.26; Rush, $203,102.44; St, Joseph, $52,922.80; Scott, $9,146.82; Shelbv. $119,033.95; Spencer, $45,638.73; Starke, $32,521.29; Steuben, $55,318.14. Sullivan, $56,520.04; Switzerland, $11,763.07; Tippecanoe, $141,370.40; Tipton. $90,112.33; Union, $39,062.72; Vanderburgh, $38,972.79; Vermillion, $27,615.05; Vigo, $49,358.34; Wabash, $63,100.71. Warren, $78,104.70; Warrick, $34.095.44; Washington, $34,337.40; Wayne, $151,193.68; Wells, $86.609.69; White, $106,495.20; Whitley, $54,379.05.

3 SETTERGREN GRAND VV X piano with full key bed and A*M ■ 1 •nj.TTfaw* 1 _ _ • -ir S~\ 'fwT -syss.K*iA*sJ I beautiful brown mahogany fin- |L ■ MB mM H ■ 1 ' r ' le,r *j 2 1 T tV# 1/4 ia )r****°*“y 1 ish. Just the piano for those with tD H dr IlSlSttSl U a limited budget. Used, but looks 1 excellent. ■ W l ß eceived-ia^ M in PT] 1 DOORS OPEN 1 Mr Carl WU^ng ,Vice^ r ® S nC jian a p o '‘S^ nd p - in g —l PROMPTLY 1 hun £®!? r\eor \ Z m* 1 neXt TsSof°ew 1 * sale. GRAND PIANOS We are withholding the name of these new grands due to an arrangement made at the time we made this purchase, but we prom- m&M ’ w||ijl)lHßßHfc ise you this is the most out- H m yBHI standing offer ever made in ~ |fl |H| HH BtfAk w&M W Indianapolis at so low a HH MM W. I|t j price. With the purchase hH W< S of this piano you will mb m g Receive at NO B g 1/' Beautiful Grand W ' u 11 m rCHICKERING-, Pi/inn T Know the thrill of seeing and hearing a beautiful grand &M&® _ / 111 fIU ijCul I f IjOVe- piano in your home. Your friends and neighbors paid S6OO RRANH rr „ .i . / _ i or more for theirs, but now we are offering anew Grand _ w 1 L LU UP Holster ea Piano within the reach of every one. Small size but fuU V _ r\ irk i n resonant tone and full size key bed. |#S JWk Up TRADE -s=“ SIR 1 *290 I This famous make of piano also "*'"* " ™ offered at less than auction OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 P. M. DOWN p^r s 6iS°l^^ AW NOT WILKING MUSIC CO. te^. 2 f s | 120 E. OHIO ST. PHONE LI. 6464 Distributors for Baldwin, Apollo, Kurtzmann, Wurlitzer, Bush & Gertz, Hoddorff, Priced from $650 to $3500

J mm What About Building Ktn & Loan Associations? jj MW They have protected your invested funds all I The value of their shares fluctuated less than nearly any other stocks in the country. // Iflfff The majority of associations have paid uninl j I I I terrupted semi-annually compounded diviH / dends, including taxation on your funds. M They have been patient ... helping to save Wk . thousands of homes for owners unable to meet U regular monthly payments of both principal m and interest. Bl They have lent money for modernization and 1 1 mil repairs in Indiana for over half a century, WWWWWW They are lendng money now for moderniza. \\\\v2u\\\\ tion and also for the purchase of new homes. \\Wtt They deserve your loyal moral and financial \\W Tm\ support . • • for which they continue to pay u\\i\ V\vm a £°°d re inrn. ulllvM When you want simple, direct, helpful assistYcyv&V\\V\Y\ ance, with a minimum of red tape and expense ... GO TO A SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION. wlm THE MAR,OH OUHTY ll||k C?A-JtGLqMst (yf m BUILDING&LOAN Restore the original \A\v\yXjf \Rv^ v bSut’y * home*! Jt QCJ TSTP T O O MODERNIZE with a X X X lA Ion? term, easily paid ™ ™ building and loan as- N^Sxvv\\^\Vv sociation loan. kvoN. Copyrleht 1935, A. T. Grind!*. Indianapolis. tnd.

CITY STUDENTS SEEK RHODES SCHOLARSHIPS 4 Youths Are Candidates to Appear Before Committee Here. Four Indianapolis students are among candidates for Rhodes scholarships to the University of Oxford. England, who are to appear before a committee Saturday in the Claypoo!. Local youths are Joseph Rilus Eastman Jr. and Fletcher Edward Humphreys, Butler University; Andre Frederick Rhoads, Wabash Col-

lege, and J. Don Miller Jr., Haverford College. Other candidates are Richard Lee Brown, St. Louis; Robert Holton Farber, Geneseo, 111., and William Joseph Kinaily, Gary, all of De Pauw University; Morris Stebbens Merrell, Waynetown: Warren Wright Shearer Jr., Battle Ground; William Cleaves Stephens, Springfield. 111., and Luke White, Covington, all of Wabash College. Keith Leroy Farr. Marion, and James Nathaniel Davis, Shelbyville, both of Purdue University; Elmore Edward Leppert, Muskegon. Mich., and John S. Wiggins. Richmond, both of Earlham College. Oscar William Dennis. Fort Wayne. Yale University; Elvin Hale Hewins, Boonville, Indiana University; Lloyd Girton Humphreys, Bloomington, Oregon University. James Adam Pease, FYanklin, Franklin College; Benjamin Earl Smith, Olney, 111., Indiana Central College, and Thomas Graton Proctor, Elkhart, and Francis Jerome Smith, Oak Park, 111., both of Notre Dame. The examining committee in-

.DEC. 10, 1933

cludes Dr. William Lowe Bryan. Indiana University president, chairman: E. R. Baltzcil, Indianapolis, secretary; Capt. J. H. Bishop. Culver Military Academy: R. T. Taylor, LaGrange, Ky., and Dr. J. Thornwell Witherspoon. With the exception of the chairman, all committee members are former Rhodes scholars. The committee is to select two candidates to appear before the district committee Monday in Chicago. Basis of selection are literary and scholastic ability and attainments, qualities of manhood, truth, courage, devotion to duty, sympathy, kindliness, unselfishness and fellowship, exhibition of moral force of character and of instincts to lead and to take interest in schoolmates and physical vigor as shown by interest in outdoor sports. Guests at a California hotel were bothered by the croaking of bullfrogs at night.. The hotel manager rigged up a powerful searchlight 'ystem. bathed the nearby pool with ’ight and the frogs stopped their nocturnal music.