Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 267, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 January 1936 — Page 5

IT AN. 16, 1936.

MILTON FARMER PRODUCES REST STOCKINSTATE Lee Florea Given Trophy at Annual Banquet of Breeders. Times Special LAFAYETTE. Ind., Jan. 16. Jfonored as Hoosierdom’s best allaround livestock producer, Lee B. , Florea, Milton, today was possessor of a large trophy presented him at the annual banquet last night of the Indiana Livestock Breeders’ Association. Mr. Florea headed a long line of champion livestock breeders who were awarded gold, ilver and bronze medals at the e. nt marking a third day's highlight of the annual agricultural conference at Purdue University. Other trophy winners are Garth Nelson, Hartford City, for outstanding work in the Gold Medal Lamb Club; G. C. Arbogast, Muncie, lor efficient swine production, and C. O. House, Arcadia, for stallion siring during 1935. Toastmaster for a program of speaking which followed the annual celebration was Dean J. H. Skinner, Purdue. Pork butchered from grand champion barrows of the recent International Livestock Exposition at Chicago featured the banquet frnenu. Other central Indiana winners in tHoosier Clubs include: Thousand Pound Calf Club Gold medals, Thomas R. Hendricks, Franklin; M. E. Beisel & Son, Frankfort; L. B. Florea, Milton. Silver medal, M. 'V. Congleton & Son, Frankfort. Bronze medal, James L. Cates, Modoc. Gold Medal She .p Club Gold medals, Clarence Cecil, Muncie; L. B. Florea, Milton; Earl M. Foster, Sharpsville; Stephen Martin, Portland; Edgar E. Phillips, Muncie. Silver medals, Walter Heidegger, Portland; Orville C. Russell & Son, Muncie; Norman Theurer, Portland. Bronze medals, Herman Jones, Newcatf le; Fred A. Poland, Muncie. Ton Litter Club Gold medals, G. C. Arbogast, Selina; R. L. Calender, Greensburg; Paul W. Canary, Franklin; John Coster, Mooresville; Albert Finkei Jr., Hope; L. B. Florea, Milton; Francis H. Heaton, Eaton; Walter Heidegger, Portland; Helen and T. JR. Hendricks. Franklin. Thurman Lawler, Anderson; Ira Leatherock, Hartsville; Cecil A. Mad ill, Muncie; Merville Murray, Franklin; Raymond Porter, Greensburg; Frederick Suhre, Brookville; Leßoy Turner, Richmond. Silver medals, C. P. Anderson, Frankfort; Harvey Arnold, Rushville; Harold Burbrink, Seymour; Ralph Harvey, Newcastle; Vernon Hitchcock, Selma; John Stewart, Greensburg; Allan Woody, Thorntown. Bronze medals, Henry F. Brack, Brookville; Richland Maple, Greentown; Charles Petro, Greentown. Gold Medal Colt Club Gold medals, E. Arthur Ball, Muntie; Frank Billings, Greentown; Boscoe L. Bowers, Springport; Henry Brack, Brookville; Kirby R. Brown-

I in Dixie for those famous whiskey drinks they mix way down South. Mix them yourself with their own Kentucky straight whiskey... Schenley’s CREAM OF KENTUCKY "Om* of Xtolj H Bar 0. S. Pat. Os. Copyrtrfit. lfM. SrWoWy Dtotrftmton. too. Tba Gas. T. Stan Cos., toe.. Frankfort. By., OrMa of Sebenloy Pretoeto Cos., too. FOR A REALLY FINE GIN. TRY SILVER WEDDING DISTILLED GIN mmmmmmmmm *

BOWLERS WILL BE WARM, ALTHOUGH CHILL MARCH WINDS BLOW

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Preliminary steps in converting the Coliseum at the State Fairground into a modern bowling plant for the 1936 American Bowling Congress have begun with the installation of six boilers for the heating plant. Shown above is one of the boilers which will help keep bowlers and spectators comfortable from March 3 to April 13.

ing, Rushville; Harry F. Caldwell, Connersville; Woods A. Caperton Jr., Carmel; Claude Davis, Centerville; Glenn H. Dolan, Rushville. Ed Eller, Arcadia; Paul Ferris, Milton; Earl Graham, Whiteland; Willard Green, Franklin; F. Marmon Heaston, Winchester; E. G. Hill Cos.. Richmond; Richard Hinshaw, Winchester; H. C. Homeman, Danville; C. O. Arcadia and Ralph House, Arcadia; william K. House, Cicero; Guy Holsapple, Montezuma; Jessup & Son, Shirley; Merle Kehrt, Shelbyville. Grover Lawson, Dana; Lawrence McAlister, Rockville; Harry McCabe, Greencastle; Helen Nash, Greentown; Robert Niccum, Gaston; Paul E. Nickels, Dana; George Ortel, New Palestine; O. E. Purcifull & Son, Frankfort; Mary Sanford, Greenfield; J. L. Scott, Greentown. Robert Symons, Muncie; Esta W. Theobold, Shelbyville; J. T. Thrall and O. F. Veatch, Rushville; Fr„nk Werner, Laurel; Donald E. West, Kokomo; Flaugher Wilson, Greenfield. Get Silver Medals Silver medals, Chester Anderson, Rushville; Francis Anderson, Cicero; Churchille Barr & Son, Tipton; Ralph Bogue, Shelbyville; O. P. Bowers, Springport; Pleasant H. Brown, Lynn; Paul Canary, Franklin; W. R. Colter & Son, Rushville; Chester Cronk, Newcastle. Frank Crooks, Rockville; Maurice Dunn and John W. English, Rushville; C. L. Clifford, Fountain City; O. D. Irwin, Connersville; Israel Kendrick, Farmersburg; Carlton Keys, Winchester; Harry Lanning, Brookville; Jewell'’ Lee, Greentown; R. G. Leeds, Richmond; Herbert Linville, shelbyville. Arthur Marlatt, Newcastle; Michael Meyer & Sons, El wood; Ariel Watson Miller, Rushville; Richard B. Oler, Economy; Isaac H. Pope, Greenfield; Edward A. Riegel, El-

wood; J. M. Swaim, Rockville; S. A. White & Sons, Trafalgar; Norman Wilson, Greenfield; Clarence J. Wolber, Brookville; J. F. Johnson, Farmersburg. Bronze Medal Recipients Bronze medals, S. A. Arnold & Sons, Stilesville; Albert Arthur, New Palestine; H. K. Borradaile, Centerville; H. E. Bunner, Middletown; Walter Conner, Brookville; Roy Cox, Frankfort; Tom Crim, Homer; George Douglass, Rockville; Paul Garrett, Connersville. Charles Goodson, Hagerstown; Max Gordon, Winchester; James M. Gwinn, Arcadia; T. E. Haddin, Muncie; Wilbur R. Hasler, Wilkinson; Lon Koons, Mooreland; Russell Logan, Rushville; J. F. Love, Summitville; Julius Ortel, New Palestine; Ed Raquet, Arcadia. Frank Rominger, Rushville; Roscoe Sanders, Franklin; French Shriver & Son, Muncie; Claude E. Smith, Flat Rock, Charles Stohy, Shelbyville; Clarence Stout, Frankfort; William O. Todd, Atlanta; Woodrow Weidner, Rushville; Guy E. West, Kokomo and Flaugher Wilson, Greenfield. SOLUTION SOUGHT TO LOCAL PROJECT STRIKE Low Cost Housing Unit Tied Up Due to Wage Rate Change. Robert C. Fox, Federal labor conciliator, was to meet today with representatives of the bricklayers’ tenders in an attempt to arbitrate the strike of union men employed on the low cost housing unit under construction near City Hospital. A strike was called last November when wage schedules were changed by N. P. Severin Cos., Chicago, general contractors, with approval of Federal authorities.

FORT WAYNE OUTLINES BIG SCHOOL PROGRAM 8600,000 to Be Used to Build One, Add to Others. By United Press FORT WAYNE, Ind., Jan. 16. An improvement program to cost $600,000 has been initiated by the Fort Wayne School Board with approval of a bond issue of SIOO,OOO for construction this spring of a new grade school building and additions to others. The board’s plans call for other issues of $200,000 and $300,000 for more extensive construction in the summer of 1937.

JANUARY SALE “ RCA ” “PhTco” Soly I Radios H|| ■ Cabinet SOA*7S Mde,s ZINf SI.OO a Week! Tgjjgjm ji

5-CENT BREAD EXPECTED HERE WITHINjO DAYS Nickel Loaf Due to Be Common Article, Say Bakers. Five-cent bread may be a common article in Indianapolis within the next 10 days. While a majority of the city’s bakeries contend the city has had some five-cent bread for the past year, one baker asserted that at the end of the week the nickel-loaf would become a more important factor. Chicago, Kansas City, and some Ohio cities have reported decreases in bread prices, the three-fourth; of a pound loaf selling for 5 cents. City bakers and grocers termed Indianapolis bread prices much lower than in the average Midwest community. It was pointed out that the one and one-fourth pound loaf was reduced from 11 to 10 cents on Nov. 18. The 11-cent loaf was a departure from the psychological “dime” and

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a reduction was made when the end of the processing taxes seemed assured, it was explained. Millers, since the decisions of the United States Supreme Court, have sent contracts to bakers requesting them to agree to pay a retroactive excise tax on flour should Congress adopt such a tax to replace the processing tax, it was said. Although the excise tax would take the place of the processing tax prices should not increase, city bakers say. The processing tax, had cost bakers an estimated one-half cent a pound on a loaf of bread. Claim Small Loaf Unpopu'ar One West Side grocery and bakery has sold 5-cent bread here for the last year. The popular bread loaves in Indiana are the one-pound and one and one-fourth pound. The onepound loaf ranges from 7 to 8 cents. “Cities, like Memphis, Little Rock, Shreveport, La., have been selling one-pound loaves for from 9 to 10 cents, so it can be readily seen that the Indianapolis market has been much lower in price,” one baker declared. The three-fourths of a pound loaf —which soon may sell here for 5 cents—has been retailing for 6 cents. It is claimed that it is unpopular and will not gain favor except with small families.

TRAIN TRAPPED BY SNQWSLIDE; 11 HURT Southern Pacific Main Line Traffic Halted. By United Press COLFAX, Cal., Jan. 16.—Workmen labored in near-zero temperatures today to clear the Southern Pacific Railroad’s main line across the Sierra Nevada summit of de-

ABOVE ALL ELSE m TAKE CARE OF YOUR EYES! YOU can assure better eyesight r very definitely and that is by L having your eyes examined and glasses Jfcjjs. MVtt prescribed if you need them. Come to , %} Kay’s. Get glasses on long, easy credit \_ / X WiWflW 137 WEST WASHINGTON STREET. W- m .inn . w Directly Opposite Indiana Theatre.

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bris left by a snowslide which crushed a snow shed, trapped three cars of a crack train and injured 11 passengers. The avalanche descended as the west-bound Pacific Limited proceeded slowly through a blinding high mountain rain and snow storm. While workmen rushed to the scene and physicians and ambulances began a dash from Truckee, 15 miles eastward, an unidentified physician aboard one of the trapped cars attended the injured, all men. None of the victims was belived dangerously hurt.