Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1939 — Page 2
PAGE 2
Indiana’s Farmers ‘Evacuate’
Fields as Thousands Converge On Fair tor Holiday Week- -End
Judging of Livestock and| Produce Exhibits in Full Swing.
(Continued from Page One)
terday was the first time since 1931 the opening has been staged on Friday.
Predict Record Crowd
+ With Saturday regarded as the]
‘traditional opening Jay, officials still stuck to their predictions of a record all-time attendance of anywhere from 425000 to 459,000. Indiana youth, 25000 of whom .either watched the judging of their exhibits, or romped the grounds yesterday, as unpaid guests, will “steal” the show again today as far 8s awarding of prizes is concerned. But the first of the big attractions were scheduled for the adults, $00. Half-milers went to the post; this afternoon in the first races.
The $33,800 Grand Circuit program | § The grandstand- |
starts Monday. ers tonight will be treated to one of the favorites of the rural airwaves—the WLS barn dance. The entire cast of the “turkey-In-the-straw” program will be on
i on
a Ls
|
| | |
the stage for a national broadcast. |
Throughout the day, entries of
4-H dairy, swine, poultry and colt]
clubs were being judged. I. U. Repeats Stage Show
Indiana University repeats its Stage show. be presented. At least three bands again were on the “lot,” and everywhere giving free concerts. Children under 12 walked in again today without tickets. Adults will be admitted free both tonight and tomorrow night. A feature of today’s program will be the windup of the state tall corn contest. The king will be crowned in front of the grandstand this afternoon and receive the Governor’s Cup. He will compete with Tllinois and Wisconsin winners for the sweepstakes offered by a na-| tional farm magazine Tomorrow will be War Veterans’ Day. The track will be cleared of the great pacers and trotters for the staging of the motorized thrill | show by Lucky Teeters and his cast | of 18 who will risk death.
Coliseum Seats Placed
The major event of tomorrow! night's program will be the first
of the nightly horse shows in which set
more than 300 horses will compete § in the $1000000 Coliseum for a total of $19.150 in prizes throughout the week. While the giant structure is in- | complete, the brilliant red, blue and yelow individuai seats have all been placed in position and adequate entrances have been established. Tons of tanbark have been spread over the arena, described as “the largest tanbark arena in the world.” The arena itself will be more resplendent than ever was prepared in the old Coliseum. “The Belles of Liberty,” will be presented for the first time tomorrow night before the racetrack grandstand. Fireworks displays will be an added attraction. Labor Day will be one of the features of the Fair program. “Everything will be doing,” officials said. All exhibits will be open, livestock | will be judged, there will be racing, ! vaudeville, horse show, parade of champions and many other attractions.
= = = The menu last night at the Indiana State Fair Girls’ School was an | all-state one from soup to nuts. Everything on the table was native, including beef, ham, bread, muffins, tomatoes, baked beans, salads made from cabbage, carots and other veg. etables, baked apples with cream, butter and other trimmings.
” ” =
Knox County won first in the |
county extension exhibit contest with a rural-electrification display captioned, “More power to our farmers through rural electrification.” of electric power lines serving 1776 farm homes. = =
Frances June Wilbur is a 15-year-old blond who lives near Veeders-| burg. More than that, she’s owner of “Hoosier Boy 2d” a lightweight yearling Angus steer which is the and champion 4-H steer of all reeds. Her first “Hoosier Boy,” so
=
named because she thought the title were
ky, didn't win first last year but er first years of club work, during svhich she has earned $1000, took the blue ribbon this year.
Resident and Day
School Opens Wednesday, September 13th
3 For Students hn Juntor and , High School
Address Sister Secretary “NN” LADYWOOD SCHOOL * INDIANAPOLIS. BRoadway 1062.
ENROLL THIS WEEK T0 START SEPTEMBER §
CENTRAL extends to you a cordial invitation to avail
yourself of A facilities and advanta, large, capable, friendly "tal *of instructors; its _ modern, up-to-the-minute equipment; fits individual - pro method of instruction; its fo
~ for busimess employment. “the
“Indiana Business College
of Indianapolis. The other nine are at Marian, Mun-
cie, Logansvort, Ander Ko-
Ton, "komo, Lafayette, pout Rich. But:
ond and Vincennes—Or vaasdent. cal personally. it _conoy herwise, Bulletin = peveribi uition
a pra or Fred W. Central Business College
Architects and Builders Bldg. Peansylvania and Vermont Sts. Indianapolis
|
A new style show will]
300 Winners Chosen in Applied Arts Rivalry
here, there |
Knox County has 387 miles |
| | Tetick,
! | Markleville :
The ancient art of shoeing horses draws a large crowd of Scouts who had never seen such a thing done before. of Lafayette, is replacing a shoe which a prize horse kicked off at the
State Fair.
BARKER'S BARK IS INTERRUPTED BY WAR NEWS
‘Come and See the Funny Fun House,” He Says, but People Read Papers.
By JOE COLLIER “Come in and see that funny, funny fun house,” called the barker through a loudspeaker. “We get you in but you'll have to find your own way out. Come in
and see that funny, funny fun house, folks” So barked a barker on the Indiana State Fair midway under a gleaming Indiana sun and surrounded by hundreds of fun hunting Hoosier youths.
Reads His Paper
But he was middle-aged, and he was not looking around as he barked his routine bark. He was reading a newspaper that featured headlines about war in Europe. All over the Fair Grounds, gathered in knots, were older persons pausing (to hear a news commentator broad|cast the latest developments in Europe. The fair pace slowed when |the broadcasts were on or when a new extra edition was shouted. They all carried ominous news and there was much head shaking and silent attention. Then the knots would break up and maybe {some would go buy ice cream, candy and some would get a beer. After a while you would hear one
Times Photo y
W. F. Frank,
|
| Nearly 300 winners were announced today in the Applied Arts competition at the State Fair. Classes included batik, textiles, | leather work, basketry, metal work, | weaving, pottery, china painting, | decorated furniture and other exhibits. Blue ribbon winners in each class:
| BA IR apally Arthur IL. Goshen; velvet, L. Reiner, Indianapolis: cotton, Juanita Xing, Indianapolis; scarf, {M. L. Reiner, Indianapolis; pillow cover, Juanita King, Indianapolis; table cover, Juanita King, Indianapolis; silk erticle, M. L. Reiner, Indianapolis.
TEXTILES—Tie and dye specimen, A. | three
L. Reiner, Inaiahapolis; ‘block Ar-
print, thur L. Spr Goshen; crayonex { wall panel, I. J. Rainey, Chicago: crayonex [ cover, A. Montgomery, Decatur, Il.
ATHER WORK-—Mr:, Helen Andrews of LR athviite, Ind., won in the purse class, portfolio, magazine or Dook cover, plav pict BS frame, belt and eck Masa B. ™ of raw ordsville had the best hand-bound book. rs. Maurice Miller of Nashville had the best card case, Riley Hospital's cigaret case was best and A. Montgomery of Decatur, Il, had the best coin purse.
BASKETRY—Mrs. 8. Singleton of Hazel Ky., won bive ribbons with baskets made of pine needles, raffia and pine needles, raffia and rood, a tray. the mat and doille class L. H. Lohrmann_ of Indiananolis won in the reed and raffia or reed and rass class and the raffia bag class. Riley ospital won the reed basket class. METAL WORK-Jewelry, Gladrs A. Denny, Indianapolis; best goid, copper, pewter, brass or silver smithing object, Mollie Rathbun Cawthra, Indianapolis. WEAVING—Counterpane or couch cover, Mrs. Maggio Pope, Greenfield; ner, Luey Ferguson, Indianapolis; Y on Decatur, ill; 3 , A. ontgomery, Decatu 1.3 bag, Mrs. E. M. Spencer, Decatur. Il. wool yarn article, TS. Maurice Miller, | Nashville who also won in the wo reg ug classes; neck, scarf, Arthur %. Soring- | Hoy Goshen.
omery,
POTTERY—Mary PF. Overbeck of Cam. ire
bridge City, Ind, won the blue ribbon in|
very one of the eight classes of pottery. |
we the china Mary Mower © ribbons in two or more Rieck i] plates of different designs salad Six plates best three-piece dis hay, artiales, sandwich tray, bowl Lola A. St. John of Albany won single undecorated piece class and sugar, six cup: and saucers dusted and enamal decoration service plate, one-| piece Satsuma, vase best six-piece collec-| tion and candy jar. Mrs. Thomas C. Gilmore of Anderson won with her salt cnd pepper thakers,
In decorate enamel competition IL. H. | Lohrmann of Indienepolis had the best collection of three wooden boxes: Riley) Hospital in wooden toys; Mrs. M. Anderon of Des Moines, Is. in trays, and Riley Hotprial in the six enamel Articles. Decorative furniture winners were: Magazine batket, M. L. Reiner, Indianapolis; end table, I. H. Lohrman, Indianapolit’ telephone stand, Sarah Christophel, Indianapolis; book ends, Rilev Hospital, Indianabolis; coffee table, Sarah nfs hel, Indianapolis; fireplace screen R ohrmann, Indianapolis. Ralph C. Harris of Kokomo won with his ship model: Willard C. Tw | Terre Haute with hit coach model: R. ‘Kirkpatrick of Lafavette with the best {carved wood article and Lohrman | of Jatnapons with the best article in {inlaid Second wortison 4-H Club blue ribbon winners | Shirley Jansiekie Marion: Ethel Mae Conrad, Wabash; Inez Parker. Morgan; | Mar ret Fuller, St. Joseph Esther Hoover, Tipton; Martha Foster, Favette; xe | Padgett. Howard: Eleanor Castidy, Rush and Rozelia Bechtold, Wabash
| Third Division blue ribbon winners were: Carolyn June a nakh, Union: Theda Cleven ry K. Heaton, vn ri 1 irginia Maynard, Knox : ret jaware: Sareh Binns am. Fountain, and Alice Berninger., Rush.
ts Fourth Division blue ribbon winners
prigung competition Mr: six and |
get
>
Ve: ‘a Vergin, Porter: Martha Alice Gre Johnson; Esther ston, Sw rence; Ruby | Reichart, Ti pecanoe: Rocemever Marion; Barbara Curry, "Sullivan: Louise Busby, Madison: Dessa Ruth mame. | | Knox: Thura Ruth Ratcliff Mergan: Lu- | 'cille Loer, Martha Pickle, Ginton. ff. Morg res son: Evelvn Shell Bunting ton: Luella Frantz Tippecanoe: Anabe Heather, Hamilton: Marjorie Guidin, Wells aris Hyde Marion. | Doris Brags. Henricks i Doris Gene LeCount, Noble: Sait Berne Decatur: Marjorie Guidin. Wel Mary Milligen, Randolph: Florence Siekmenn. h mew;
Grant
rel y, Delaware; Rosalie Gail Johnson, Sullivan: Phvilis Hyde. Marion; Fawn Delora MeKinnev, Berinol olomew Ev Syn Shel Huntington, and Marie Wat.
king Shorthorn Calves Judged
{| Blue ribbon winners in the Shorthorn Calf Clud were Light ¥elght, Eon Jes. sup. Noblesville: neds um Tain Greensbure ; DearveciEhy. Don Noblesville. Hereford winners: A r raps, Greensburg: \ E. Smith e: heavyweight, Irvin Corya, Greens- “ the Angus division blue ribbon win ners were: Lichtweight Francit Wilbur Veedersbure; medium eT Fores Have heaveweight Mageart.
| Don and Marion Jessup were a pions in the Shorthorn class. Irvin CO and Richard Smith in the WEN ase 8: Pv Wilbur and Forest Havs the | d bur an Bon Se ne ret orig Ye inners ey Barks |
Gi its, Joann
Li ros lightweicht Shrrons St Soaniey Meal |
an | FOR PIANISTS
Waldron: heavyweie! Tro! Meal Waldron; Stanlev Nea) "ha Tine champion barrow jne Joann Parks had the junior sow speci | Local Entrant Wins { Chester White winners: Gilt, Ted Blank, | Indianapolis; lightweight barrows, Rich ard Dickerson, Brazil: heavyw t barrows, Eugene Christiansen, Brooks had the champion of the cl
b : ryweight barro Robert Brown, Lyons; ut special EN ‘Patrick | Cloverdale, and Campion barrow, Robert |B Berks ne Gil Donald M shire winners: Gilt, nald Moore, | Noblesville: lightweight Daron Smyth, Morgantown; heavyweight barrow, | Robert Fags, Cory, who had the cham- | pion barrow ilt, Robert -
| Hampshire winners: Fo {tain Delphi; NEht wei t barrows, Billy Pruitt, Halli: heavy t w, Roger Amsler, Rensselaer; no had the cham. | | pion. }
Day and evening classes. This school with les of
Springer,
nger stencil work, | | Chares G. Yeager, Columbus, O.;
| ton,
| portrait or figure, Earl Bever, Indianapo-
| portrait,
table run-| first in black and white drawihg and Floyd
Indianapolis took blue |
Teale the
“I the | § creamer
. Dan: |
ston, who |
man or another say: “Well, I guess I'll be doing squads right in a few weeks.”
Dance Music Cuts In
And another would say: “There ought to be a firing squad for Hitler.” And another: “I don’t see how this country can
Poland China Winners | otted Poland China winners: Gilt. |stay out.” e awson, 2 we ITowW - Storrs Rivir, Veh Buren. Beavyweight | Then the same loudspeaker sys ng. th Donald Soadnight. Sheridan, who tems would play a dance piece and had the champion barrow orkshire naners: GI. Douglass Mil- | (break it up and the fair went on Ho? Delphi; lightweight barrow, Marcella | normally. Fifteen minutes or so Shively,’ “Hagerstown,” ‘who ‘owned the | jater another news broadcast or exlamb tra would gather little knots of Norme | serious-faced persons again.
Winners in the boys’ and girls clubs: Southdown Deh of three, jor : ro re "Richmond. Shropshire And then maybe a band would | parade playing “Stars and Stripes
pen of hy 1 A Jeck Dy ig oummitville: | repsiire "NB et ewe lam Oger Amsler, Renstalger: Rimpshire' ben of hres ewe | Forever” and the high school boys ambs, aries ay Jr ushviile amp- - shire vgarling ewe. Philip Coefield, Rich. | and girls would march pretty smart pend, » - hi Single eve Jamb. Charles | ly past carried along by the music Ra T., hrille xford-d n o° oy al EN a a ro | they were making, and like as not Kempton: oxtoras ‘down single ewe lamb, drowning out spoken words about
Wendel Stewart: Rambouillet pen of three Helen Jean Brewer, Windfall: unis pen | the air raid victims of Warsaw and J Polish cities.
SRE EE 0 poe IN IURED IN 22 "OVERNIGHT CRASHES
| Winners in the Boys’ and Girls’ Poultry Traffic jams resulting from the
Club: Barred Plymouth Rocks, Herbert Young, Prairieton: White Plymouth Rocks, heavy influx of State Fair visitors,
{Norman Evans, Greencastle; Buff Plymouth Rocks, Nita Lou Anderson. New Augusta; Rhode Itland Reds, Nita Lou Anderson, New Augusta: White Wyandotte, | Ralph Smith, Morgantown; Buff OrpingFrederick Rosemeyer., Indiananoiiz White Leghorn, William Stover, Corvdon Fine arts winners were led by Fdmund Brucker of Cleveland, O., whose work was adjudged the most outstanding in the exhibition. Other winners: Portrait or figure, Lawrence McConaha, Richmond: landscape, Hale or UL, Atlanta, Ga.; still life, R. Selby, Indianapolis; water color city and county. injured slightly. Janet Stricker, Josephine McConnell,
Bates St, and Ross Monsinger,
lis; water color Meese. Indianapolis; Chariss G. Yeager, Forrest F.
landscape, Wilbur W. water color still life, Columbus, O.: pastel Stark, Leesburg: miscellaneous pastel, William F. Kaeser, Indianapolis.
Mildred Grossman of Indianapolis won
23, |
D. Hopper of Indianapolis in the print The car in which they were riding |
was driven by Carl Abrams, | Linden St.
class. Sculpture winners: Figure or composition, E. H. Daniels, Indianapolis: portrait, Walter A. Messick, Indianepolis; relief, Adolph Wolter, Indianapolis; Commercial art winners: Poster in color, Joseph Cooney, . Weyne: advertising iliustration, Francis Holt, Indianapolis: design, Robert B. Thornton, Inaianapolis. t
Local Photographer Wins Rov Hirshburg of Richmond won first in the professions photography piel class H. Salinger of Indianapolis in i wea) Clifford Reese of Hagerstown the amateur hs prize and Gordah ® Mess of Indianapo n_ the portarit division Student division senior winners: Figure or head study. M. Mitchell Rochester: landscape or still life, Eva Penn Camden: water color, Marv Johnston Indianavolis: composition, Flovd Edward Bailev, Indian- | apolis; miscellaneous student work. Fay | | Davis, apolis: junior landscape | | still life. Harnett Bekel, Anderson; wa | color. Elaine Harter Middletown: Ri awng, Elaine Harter, Middletow | | —————————— rm
Ave. police said.
Nancy Greenwald, Ravenswood, were bruised in a crash at Tlst St. and | Valley View Drive. The driver of |the other car did not stop.
LIEUT. RAY HINKLE
Lieut. Ray “Hinkle, of of the State] Police, has been promoted to supervising lieutenant by the State Safety Board, Police Superintendent Don- | ald F. Stiver announced today.
The Sisters of St. Francis
offer to young ladies
Higher Educational Advantages at
MARIAN COLLEGE
Indianapolis, Indiana
Classes Begin Sept. (2th
Mr. Stiver explained that the protion of Power Engineers returned to of Lieut. Hinkle’s position as head | new officers at the closing session of | pgjjce Detective Doyle Skelton of C. R. Daubennire, of Columbus, O., | bank. ‘| ketter, of St. Louis. Arthur Butcher, | | re-elected national secretary. and E.| ‘The liquor traffic is clearly on Following installation ceremonies Superintendent, said in a speech at , | musical program. Mr. York charged that admission {the 18th Amendment, that liquor 000 bootleggers in Indiana.” Contracts for paving 13 miles of jon bids totaling $207 597. | County was awarded to the Road The Commission awarded to the |and a half miles of Road 13 in Freshman Week Sept. 4th to Sth
3600 Cold Springs Rd. HA-3388
{motion involved only the rank and| R | their homes today after installing ©f the detective department. [three convention at Murat Temple | the Jasper Barracks had resigned to [wes elected and. installed as the new| YORK SAYS LIQUOR of Pittsburgh, was elected vice presi;|J. Burke, of Philadelphia, was re-|the defensive in Indiana,” L. E. | |at a banquet meeting last night, the University Heighis Brethren Church {to Indiana mental institutions had revenue has not relieved the tax State roads were awarded by the | A contract for paving more than Resurfacing Co, of Bloomington, Fairmount Construction Co. of {Madison and Grant Counties on a
Members of the National Associa- that it will not change the functions Mr. Stiver also reported that State last night. | accept a position in a Princeton | president, succeeding S. C. Laus|dent. S. W. Raven, Chicago, on [Med treasurer. | York, Indiana Anti-Saloon League | | delegates conducted a dance and OGY. {increased 20 per cent since repeal of FOR STATE PAVING Situation and that there are now ‘State Highway Commission today {eight miles on Road 3 in Decatur on a bid of $256,862. - | Fairmount, a contract to pave four | bid of $297,597. | BOMAR © CRAMER o STUDIOS
First t Term ‘Registrations
1481 N.
egin Thurs, Sept. 7
Extension (Classes
Beginning September 21, 115 classes downtown, at convene ient times, offer opportunity to ambitious people. Premedical, pre-dental, pre-nursing, pre-engineering (for Pure due), as well as teacher training, business administration, | including ©. P. A. drill, and courses leading to the A. B. and A. M. Inexpensive popular lecture courses. Fees, $2 to $30 a course, or $75 for a full semester’s credit work.
Indiana University
Extension Division
122 E. Michigan St. RL £9
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
:
Takes 4-H Award at Fair
Times Photo. “Porkchops,” a purebred Hampshire hog, won the grand championship of the 4-H Club classes at the State Fair for his owner, Roger Amsler of Rensselaer, Ind.
CIRCLING THE CITY
PURDUE SHOWS PLANT POISONS
Pasture Growths Harmful To Livestock on View At the Fair.
Hoosierdom’s best foods can be
found in the exhibits at the State
Fair but in one section of Purdue University’s building may be found the opposite—our native-grown poisons. A mechanical cow switches her tail in a paitch of white snakeroot, coneded to he the most dangerous
pasture plant in Indiana. For, if a cow eats this plant, the milk is often contaminated with the toxic substanced, termatol, which sownetimes proves fatal to babies. If the poison doesn’t come out in the milk, then the cow or its calf gets the “trembles” which may prove fatal. Also shown are some water hemlock whose roots and young shoots kill off hundreds of hogs in the state. Growing usually in moist places, water hemlock is sometimes mistaken for artichoke, in which case humans who eat it are poisoned. Purdue is also trying to have the wild cherry eliminated from pasture land. The danger lies in the prussic acid which is produced when a branch is broken and the leaves wilt. The acid is one of the most active plant poisons known. The exhibit also displays young
24 Chose Butler—Fifty-seven per| Lilly Men at Congress—Three re-| cent of June graduates of Broad Search men of Eli Lilly & Co. are
‘ attending the Third Internaticnal | Ripple High School entering college congress for Micro-Biology in New|
this fall will enroll at Butler Unl-| York City. They are Dr. H. M.| versity next week, V. K. Ammer-|Powell, W. A. Jamieson and F. C, man, Broad Ripple principal, said | Jones. The Congress opened today | today. Twenty-four graduates will and will close next Saturday. g go to Butler University and 18 to
other colleges, he said. Change Name of Parley — The
|name, “National Hardware Elbeetian Legion Meets—The sixth | April 25 to May 4, 1940, annual convention of the Elbeetian|changed to “National Hardware Legion opened today at the Lincoln | |Open House” at the closing session
of the annual conference of State Fiotel, with registration. of 150 dele- Bai Hardware Association Secre-
provinces expected. | Forty-four states were represented The program includes an open in the five-day conference here.
house in the Travertine Room of | the hotel tonight, a business meet-| Girl, 2, Bitten by Dog—Two-year-
ing at 1:30 Jp. m. and a banquet and [old Barbara Davis, 1508 N. Olney dance at 7:30 p .m. tomorrow, a St, was bitten on the right arm by stamp and cartoon auction at Sun-|a dog near her home yesterday. Ruday midnight and a photographic | dolph Sedback, 1403 N. Tuxedo St., exhibit Monday. Robert Swanguer who police said was the owner, was
is the local convention chairman. [charged with failure to have a license for the dog. McGuffey Services Planned—The
Indiana McGuffey Club will con- TWO CHILDREN BREAK
duct special Labor Day services at the McGuffey Club at the State
caused 22 overnight accidents in the {from the 30th & Central Sales Co, Eight persons were 3 Central Ave.
12, Otisca, Ind. |N. Pershing Ave, 18, of 1817 intendent. The safe, containing $399 | City Hospital.
‘of 1229 Fletcher Ave., were hurt in alin the truck, which has the firm’s | collision at 16th St. and Capitol Ave. | name painted on both doors.
1118/1931 Ft. Wayne Ave, The other was driven |terrupted at their work, damaged a by Loris Stewart, 5213 Byernog a combination but took nothing!
t Mr. and Mrs. John Grubb, Castle- | day. ton, and two children, Philip and |
GIVEN PROMOTION
{
| { {
(Lieut. Gov. [be the principal speaker.
Fair Grounds at 2 p. m. Monday Henry F. Schricker will A musi- | Crowding all the play they could ical program will be conducted by into the last few days of vacation, ‘Miss Florence McDonald, Mrs. Law- two school children were hurt in ence Haves, Irwin Carlin and Mrs. | fa)j5 yesterday. Mildred Owen.
Firm's Safe. and Truck Stolen— S. Belmont Ave, leaped a fence,
Theft of a safe and delivery truck De broke his left arm. Norma Lansford, 13, of 2117 E.
was reported to| Michigan St., broke her right arm
police today by Albert Wagner, 969 When she fell while skating in front the firm's super- | of her home, She was treated at
PARK SCHOOL
A COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS Opens Wednesday, Sept. 20
in cash and checks, was carted off | 3
Burglars at the Standard Grocery, | evidently in-|
| sprouts,
Week,” was |
gates from 20 states and Canadian |taries yesterday in the Lincoln Hotel. |
ARMS WHILE PLAYING
When James Horton, 15, of 1302
cockleburs, which in their young, two-leaf stage, prove fatal to pigs. Purdue's specialists also point out [that black locust, Dutchman's breeches, dwarf larkspur, buckeye deadly nighshade, jimson weed and pokeroot are also dangerout poison plants now flourishling in Indiana.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 2, 1939
DIES IN FALL FROM SILO WASHINGTON, Ind. Sept. 2 (U. P.) —L. R. Truelove, 59, a farmer, was injured fatally yesterday when he fell from a scaffold while work-
ing on construction of a silo at a farm near here.
INDIANAPOLL/ ACADEMY OF COMMERCIAL
Established 1933
Term Begins Sept. Booklet on WL
1441 N.
Delaware RI-2688
A Select School
Newly equipped and remodeled
complete commercial courses in all subjects, at one of the finest, most « modern business colleges in th state, Skilled teachers, Individual instruction and limited enroliment assure our graduates success.
Enroll Now for Fall Term
H | n BUSINESS
COLLEGE
Corner Del. and North. Est, 1904, RIL, 4611.
—LOOKING
To a Life of PROFESSIONAL SERVICE
at INDIANA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE
TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA
COMPLETELY ACCREDITED XX FOUNDED 1 8 10 EE REN SRR ey
addition to rexular subjects.
|
For 615 West 43d St.
Boys
THE ORCHARD SCHOOL Four-Year-Kindergarten to High School
A country day school offering & rich program of shop crafts, music and art in Adaptation to individual differences. school supervision of games and creative play activities.
18th year open September 18 Where School Is Adventure
After
and Girls Hu-2300
Evening Business College
Electric Welding Acetylene Welding Sho-Card Writing
310 N. Illinois
CONTINUE YOUR EDUCATION
Accredited High School for Adults
Architectural Drafting (2-yr. course).... Engineering Drafting (2-yr. course)....
casas yes «+. Starts
Enroll Now Y. M. C. A. EVENING SCHOOLS
Starts Sept. 6 Sept. 6 s Sept. 19 vse eee. Starts Sept.. 19 se sinrnisaness uve JSLArLS Sept. 35 Sept. 25 Sept.
from the store, police reported to-| HIGH SCHOOL COURSE
PREPARING FOR ALL COLLEGES 12yer ne for the grades. All
day Complete equipment. Slipervised Mathletics for every boy. Tuition Per Semester Lower School, $137.50 te "S135 Upper School, $187.50 to $223
TWENTIETH YEAR COLD SPRING ROAD HA. 3870
F. BOWDITCR G. mn. GAREETT Headmaster Registrar
C. M. T. C. Leaves Ft. Harrison— | The 2260 trainees who spent the] month of August at the Citizens| Military Training Camp departed | for their homes today, leaving Ft. Harrison without civilian soldiers for the first time in two months. | Camp officials announced that more than 5000 civiilans received military | | training during the months of July and August.
E.
Thomas Poggiani | Studios
For Violinsts—Open Tuesday, Sept. 5th NORTHSIDE STUDIO WILKING BLDG. 121 E. 34th St, TA. 7452 120 E. Ohio St., LI. 6464
of Offering Educational Opportunities to Young Men and Young Women Begins
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER [ITH
Students From 38 States and Four Foreign Countries Studied on This Campus Last Year. For Full Information Write to
Director of Admissions Greencastle, Indiana
103d Year
scr uvTO
20
[99 J
-
a
I. J. Good, President
English, Speech; Psychology, matics; Physics, Chemistry, Geography, Geology,
and Elementary Schools.
REGISTRATION
INDIANA CENTRAL COLLEGE
DEPARTMENTS
Latin, French, German, History, Government, Sociology,
Astronomy, Music; Home Economics; Commerce and Business. PRE-PROFESSIONAL COURSES: Dentistry, Commerce, Engineering.
TEACHER TRAINING COURSES: For Teaching in High Schools
Indianapolis
Greek, Education, Economics, MatheBotany, Zoology, Physiology, Philosophy, Religion, Art, Medicine,
Nursing, Law,
«sees SEPT. N
YOUR CHILD
SHOULD LEARN TO DANCE
Appointments now for coming term
CARLILE DANCE STUDIOS
Stage Dancing Ballroom Etiquette 2214 N. Penn. Ll. 2612
TUDOR HALL
A SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Kindergarten Through High School
A
DAY AND RESIDENT STUDENTS
I. HILDA STEWART, Principal Meridian at 32nd Street Indianapolis, Indiana
38th Year Opens Wednesday, Sept. 20th
ETT or EELS 2D Ee LA SA LIA B Presents
GUY MAIER
Who will offer special courses in ® Modern Piano Technique ® Repertoire and Interpretation Mr. Maier will also give private instruction on the piano. Fall semester begins September 12th, ENROLL NOW. Bachelor and Master degrees in Music and Music Education. Also Speech and Radio Write for catalog and further information or phone LI. 7511
Registration September 11
Central Normal College
DANVILLE, INDIANA
Preparation for Elementary or High School Teaching, Stenographic, Accounting or Secretarial Work.
Personal Interest Shown to Each Student.
Accredited by State Department of Public Instruction
BUTLER UNIVERSITY
GRADUATES ARE PREPARED!
Butler Univers'ty graduates are prepared in many fields in which they may earn a living.
Instruction
is offered in the Colleges of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Religion, Education and Business Administration.
Students may take instruction preparing them for the specialized fields of accounting, advertising, journalism, business of all kinds, banking, life insurance, marketing, office training, salesmanship, secretarial work, costuming, dietetics, dramatics, home economics, interior decorating, ministry, music, public speaking, radio work, scientific research, social service
work, and teaching.
Training is also offered in pre-medicine, pre-nursing, pre-forestry, pre-law, pre-dentistry, and pre-engineering. Plan for a broader and richer future by making a good investment in your college
education.
FRESHMAN WEEK SEPT. 6-10