Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 September 1937 — Page 9

FAIR 1S RECORD | DESPITE. RAINS

x Scheduled Trot by Greyhound Against Time May Be Canceled.

(Continued from Page One) farm machinery and the most crowded Manufacturers’ Building in Fair history. Every inch of space was taken in the Manufacturers’ Building, and overflow exhibits were shown on the lawn outside. . + Farmers were interested in livestock judging finals and the annual sale of 4-H Club beef calves in the Coliseum at 1 p. m. © Tamworth and Fat Barrow swine,

FRIDAY, SEPT. 10, 199" ATTENDANCE AT

milking Shorthorn and Ayrshire| j

cattle and Belgian horses were to be judged. Other judging was completed yesterday. Outstanding winners in culinary contests were Mrs. Ralph Keisling, Selma; Carrie Car, Elinor Curtis and L. H. Lohrmann, all of Indianapolis. Ten scholarship winners, six honor, girls and two assistants were named at a recognition dinner given fox 4-H Club members last night at the Home Economics = School. Mary Edith Monk, Sullivan County, was awarded a $100 scholarship to Purdue. Miss Evelyn White, Whitley County, was named alternate. I Two $100 scholarships to Indiana Central went to Marciel Nearon, Jay County, and Doris Hightfshire, Marjon County. Leota Stanley, Hen: dricks County, and Ruth Donaldson, Benton County, were awarded the two $100 scholarships to Central Normal College at Danville. _ Vera Dowling, Lawrence County, received the $50 scholarship to Ins diana University. Roberta. Howald, Clay County. won a $50 scholarship to. Indiana State Teachers College, and Ellen Nicholson, Washington County, won the $66 scholarship to Ball State Teachers College. Eileen Simmons, Boon County, was awarded an $80 scholarship to Franklin College. Mary E. Barker, Hamilton County. received the Earlham College award for $70.

Honor Girls Chosen

Six honor girls|chosen from this year’s State Fair School members to return next year were Mary Crane, Rush County; Anna J. Rowe, Harrison County; Agnes McCullough, Scott County; Mary Clark, Madison County; Ellen Cooper, Montgomery County, and Martha Kennedy, Fayette County. Lieut. Gov. and Mrs. Henry PF. Schricker and two Indiana college presidents were among guests at the dinner, Thirty-two boys and girls will attend the national 4-H Club contest in Chicago, Nov. 27 to Dec. 4. The trips were given| by the ‘Indiana Agriculture Board. J - Masterman of the Court, a blue male, owned by Mrs. 8. C. Grinstead, Southport, was named the best cat in the cat show. | In the Duroc Jersey judging, Stewart & Kline, Camden, O., showed the grand champion boar, and Bruce Pullen, Liberty, has the grand champion sow.

Champions Selected

In the Oxford sheep show, O. R. Quackenbush, Sharpsville, swept the championship awards, showing both the champion ram and ewe and seven other blueiribbon winners. Among beef cattle competitors,

‘bull, and the Edellyn Farm, Wilson,

Mathers Brothers, Mason City, Ill

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’ Times Photos. These vegetables look good enough to eat, you said? ‘They should. They're championship vegetables. The Indianapolis Vegetable Growers’ Association . carried off first prize with the exhibit (above) in the State Fair’scompetition for best commercial vegetable display by a growers’ organization. : Miss Esther Hemry, freckled 16-year-old Angola High School junior, displays the Duroc dJersey barrow which carried off championship honors in the Duroc breed 4-H Club competition.

TVA FLOOD CONTROL DAM 1S DEDICATED

WHEELER DAM, Ala, Sept. 10 (U. P.)—Wheeler Dam, new, $37,000,000 unit in the Tennessee Valley Authority’s vast frogram of flood control, navigation and power development, was dedicated formally today “for the use and benefit of generations to come.” Pressing a golden telegraph key at his Hyde Park, N. Y., home, President Roosevelt gave the signal to open the ceremonies—marking the 101st birthday anniversary of Gen. Joseph Wheeler, Confederate and Spanish-American War hero for whom the gigantic structure is named. Speaker of the House William B. Bankhead delivered the dedication address, prophesying that the Tennessee Valley, “within the next fe decades, will be the greatest bee= hive of industrial and social devels opment in the nation.” ; |

had the grand champion Shorthorn

Tl, was victor in the grand champion Shorthorn female. Grand champion female Guernsey was shown by Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey McCormick, Naperville, Ill. On Farmers’ Day yesterday, past State Agriculture Board. members were guests of the present Board. Other guests included former Gqvernors Harry G. Leslie and Warren T. McCray. Charles R. Morris, Fair president, introduced those present. A night horse. show parade of Fair champions, &re scheduled for 7:30 tonight in the Coliseum. -

29°

WEEK

—lsy &

SELLING OF CAPONE ESTATE IS BARRED

JACKSONVILLE, Fla., ‘Sept. 10 (U. P.) —The Federal Government's second threat within a year to sell at auction the Florida estate of Al Capone, former public enemy No. 1, was stopped today by the payment, of $17,194 in delinquent income taxes, according to collector of Internal Revenue J. Edwin Larson.

He said that he had been advised “officially” that the Government's

W | tax claims for 1926, 1927, 1928 and

1929 against the imprisoned Chicago gangster had been paid.

EMULATES ACROBAT, FALLS, BREAKS ARM

Seven-year-old Marjorie Smith today was trying to forget her ambitions to become a circus performer. Marjorie, who lives at 1615 Livingston St. fell from a tree from which she was hanging by her toes. She was treated for a broken right arm at City Hospital and taken home,

9 TAXI DRIVERS

ARE FINED $35 FOR SPEEDING

Four Injured in Accidents; 24 Motorists Pay Up $139 in Fines.

Two taxi drivers convicted of speeding 40 miles an hour in N. Meridian: St. yesterday during a rush. hour each were assessed fines and costs amounting to $35 today by Municipal Judge Pro Tem. Silas Lipman. The drivers were Walter Woolbright, 1140 W. 27th St, and Robert Rosier, 312 E. Walnut St. Twenty-four other drivers were convicted in Municipal Court today on traffic charges and were assessed fines and costs totaling $139. Fines and costs totaling $127 were suspended by Judge Pro Tem. Lipman, Seven charged with reckless driving were assessed $53 and another $20 was suspended. Six preferential street violators were assessed $30 and $20 was suspended. Five {traffic signal violators were assesed $26 and $30 more was suspended. Two children, a: youth and an elderly woman today were recovering from injuries received in seven automobile accidents overnight. Paul Rice, 8, of 922%; E. Washington_St. received right arm injuries when he was knocked down by an auto as he crossed the street near his home, . Mrs. Yetta Harris; 70, of 835 Union St., was in City Hospital with head injuries. Her condition was described as “fair.” She was struck by an auto at Ray and Meridian Sts. Warden Flener, 23, of 2035 E. Maryland St., received head, leg and chest injuries when struck by an auto as he crossed the street yesterday. He was treated in City Hospital and sent home. : Maxine McCoy, 6, of 1802 Centennial Ave. was treated in City Hospital for leg and head injuries after she ran against the side of an auto driven by James Hendricks, 35, of 2208 Spann Ave.

Concentrate Safety

Work in Two Areas

State Safety Director Donald F. Stiver today announced the State Police Department is concentrating traffic safety patrol work in two sectors in the vicinity of Indianapolis. The National Road between the Indianapolis city limits and Ben Davis is one of the sections, and the speed limit on this four-lane highway is 35-miles-an-hour. The other is Road 29 at Old Augusta. A 30-mile limit is in force

there, A two-man patrol has been

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Sees Light ‘Or So Driver Says as

He Pays $5 Fine For Violation.

‘TILLIAM SHIRLEY, 710 N. Illinois St., was in Municipal Court today charged with not waiting for a red light yesterday afternoon. He told the judge that when the incident happened he was under the impression that you went through red lights and waited for green ones, and that that was what he had done. The arresting officer said that that’ was, in fact, what Mr. Shirley had done. : Judge Silas Lipman asked Mr. Shirley if he now had it straight--ened out and Mr. Shirley said yes. Judge Lipman said so did he and fined Mr. Shirley $5 and costs and suspended the costs.

TERRE HAUTE HOST TO JUNIOR C. OF C.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Sept. 10 (U. P.) —Convention delegates from throughout the state gathered here today for the three-day annual meeting of the Indiana Junior Chamber of Commerce. Highlighting today’s convention session were a golf tourney, the annual convention party and other social activities. _ Governor Townsend will address the convention tomorrow. John Fredrick, Kokomo, Indiana Chamber of Commerce president, will speak at the night session tomorrow. :

POSTAL EMPLOYEES FETED The West Michigan Street Business and Professional Men’s Association gave a dinner last night for the Haughville branch postoffice personnel and Postmaster Adolph Seidensticker in the office basement.

placed in both zones. Speed limit signs have been erected by the State Highway Commission.

Injured Cyclist To Quit Hospital

Russell McClarnon, 11, today prepared to leave Methodist Hospital, where he is recovering after 17 days of unconsciousness following an autemobile accident. He received skull and leg fractures when his bicycle collided with an auto June 29. An operation was performed and he regained consciousness. ! ®

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REALTY BOARD SEES

“CITY OF TOMORROW’

Indianapolis Real Estate Board members foday hac viewed the talking picture “City of Tomorrow.” The movie shows a street system of the futures which eliminate traffic

hazards with elevated express boulevards. Intersections are eliminated and sidewalks raised one story above ‘the street. The film portrays visions of how engineers 60 years hence may meei; the traffic death toll.

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EX-CONGRESSMAN DIE ALPENA, Mich., Sept. 10 (U.'P.), —Former U. 8. Rep. William A. Ro-.

denburg, East St. Louis, Ill, died at McCrae Hospital today of injuries received a week ago in a.fall at the summer home of former Senator James A. Reed. He was 71.

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