Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 December 1939 — Page 10
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES :
Hoosiers Nation's Best in Farm Contests SOCIAL SCIENCE STUDY IS URGED
I. U. Speaker Asks Research In Fields Related to Business.
PAGE 10
TROYER'S CORN WINS HIM 4TH WORLD CROWN
Curry Ineligible to Retain Title: Lewisville Man Named ‘Duke.’
TUESDAY, DEC. 5, 1939
Letter to Santa | ARRESTED AS BOYS | moiron ours co mr—super Sent to Mayor TELL OF LOTTERY
stitious travelers should feel no qualms aboard the Canadian National “Lady” Liners in service bhe- | tween Boston, Bermuda and the 1 West Indies. There is no “Room 13” Police yesterday arrested George any of these saips | Habotish, 43, of 3032 W. 16th St. jor a charge of advertising a lottery, and gift enterprise after four young {boys said they had been selling | {chances from punchboards for him. | |Haboush operates a grocery at the W. 16th St. address. The arrest followed an investiga-| tion on orders from Police Inspector
AT LEAST ONE LITTLE girl in Indianapolis today had faith in Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan's in- | fluence with Santa Claus. The 4 - year =- old youngster “wrote” a letter to the Mayor yesterday directing him to “make Santa Claus remember me for Christmas.” “I don't have a father to remind old Santa Claus to remember me on Christmas like other children,” the letter said. “This will be a
S\ ed \nsS ety
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. 5.—| Business, economic and social re-|
CHICAGO, Dec. 5 (U. P).—The corn crown of the world returned to
Indiana today on the head of C. E.| Troyer, 53. Lafontaine, Ind, where
search must be developed in order | to realize the benefits of engineer-! ing research, according to Dr. N.| H. Engle.
very sad Christmas if Santa forgets me. I would be very thankful if Santa would bring a doll or
a tricycle.” the punches.
Edward Helm, who had received a complaint that the boys were mak-| ling a house-to-house canvas selling! |
Police said the boys told them, they received a commission on each! book of chances sold. Haboush! denied giving the books of chances to the boys. The boys ranged in lage from 11 to 12 years. | Confiscating a number of punch-
it now rests for the fourth time. Tt] was placed there hy judges of the| 40th International Livestock, Hay and Grain Exposition. | Mr. Trover won the championship | in competition with thousands of ex- | hibitors Flovd Hiner. Lewisville, | RS : SERENE : ? Ind.. was chosen “corn duke” for his| BEERS ; ERLE AE 5 Exchange Information |
best exhibition of shelled corn. The “Engineering research has | : FT | Scott, 50, of 2810 Central Ave., on reserve championship in shelled | reached such a stage of develop- SE nu, os: S
; : kg | charges of advertising a lottery and corn went to G. M. Fross, Camden, | ment that we are capable of turn-| man of the Embryo Independent,
Ind | | gift enterprise. ’ re ; ak] ing out much more than we can dis- |Party, today announced the apRaymond Krieg, Oakley, Il, was tribute,” he said. “I feel that the pointment of Robert Kranzman, al | greatest need of our times is for Ft. Wayne, as State financial sec- | Hellmann Tipton Ind, won second | more research in the social sciences, | retary of the party. |The Navy was advised today that the place in the junior contest : | and particularly in that part of the | Mr. Hartman said Mr. Kranzman |S. S. Bear, one of the Byrd Antarctic 1¢ i he jut s social sciences covered by economic | Will work out of Indianapolis, or-| expedition ships, had arrived in {and business sciences.” | ganizing county units. I Cristobal, C. Z. | G. Don Sullivan, Indianapolis, | . ii Mh {secretary of the Indiana Merchants’| | Conference, said today's meeling| — (was held to exchange information!
Mueller, New Trustee, FIVE BOYS QUILLED fies es o Isn't Kind Who'd Fret, ON TRE SLASHING mores onsen
| winning the world's foremost corn land service on certain of our prob-|
prize with a hybrid variety The] Five bovs. four of them 11 vears lems,” he said. “They can obtain
hand-pollenated type corn this year [this i : > { “ y OR ri is information only when we make represented more than half the Henry Mueller, who takes offi He has opened oid and one 13. were questioned bY known our od Oy sherifi's office at the |
samples on display. In 1920, Mr. as Center Township trustee this Court Juvenile Aid officers today in con-| President Herman B. Wells spoke Troyer won with a sample of John afternoon, is not in the least wor- House at 7:30 a. m. each day and nection with reported auto tire on the University's relation to trade Son County White and in 1737 nt has been the last to leave |slashings. |associations. C. E. Dittmer, assist1932 with samples of Reid's Yellow the chiet recreation. ic Ft coutive director of the Ohio afternoon auto trips with
The Mayor won't see the letter until this afternoon when he returns from a business trip.
Dr. Engle, assistant director of the| Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, Washington, D. C., spoke | to the conference of executive sec-
retaries of Indiana Trade Associations today at Indiana ive INDEPENDENT PARTY FINANCE AID NAMED boards at a cafe in S. Senate Ave. now — |police yesterday arrested Carrie]
Current Per Annum
Dividend Rate
Savings Received by Dec. 10th Earn from Dec. 1st.
BYRD SHIP IN CRISTOBAL
of Indianapolis
23 W. OHIO ST.
Times-Acme Telephotos. C. E. Trover, La Fontaine, Ind,, winner of the corn crown in 1920, 1927 and 1932, poses with past corn kings after winning the fourth time at 1939 International exposition, Chicago. Left to right: Ed N. Lux, Waldron Ind. 1931 king; Peter J. Lux, Shelbyville, Ind.. only other four time winner, 1919, 1922, 1926, 1934; Mr. Trover: William H. Curry, Tipton, Ind. 1936, 1937, 1938; R. L. Heilman, Hope Ind. 1924.
Three Other States Rank High
Illinois, Colorado and Canada took the remainder of the grain honors F. Lloyd Rigby, Alberta, successfully defended his title of wheat King, with George Hoffman, Iliff, Colo, as reserve champion. W. C. Blumenshine, Bloomington, Ill, was named reserve grand corn champion Mr. Trover broke precedent
hours every day
the This year it is truly a Children's Wonderland— Trains, Dolls, Games, Books, Wagons, Sleds, Velocipedes. Almost any toy you can think of. Just say “Charge it.”
Hello Kids! Come in
tomorrow, and ask for me!
I'm Joe Panda
| stand 17 inches high. | can sit down, too. And, say—I| got overalls—and galluses. Wheoever has 89¢c can take me home. I'm a fluffy, puffy, want to get out of here. C | want a real home.
cuddly little fellow and | MERIDIAN AT MARYLAND
about whether he can handle
his new job In fact, Heinie (that’s what his friends call him) has been so busy running the Sheriff's office he hasn't had time to make any plans “It’s a new job—and I'll work at it just like I would anything else,” he savs After five years as chief deputy sheriff, Mr. Mueller, a lifelong Democrat, was appointed last week to succeed Trustee Thomas M Quinn, who resigned shortly before he was indicted in connecticn with alleged poor relief irregularities. “I don’t know what I am going to do and won't know until afer I move over to the trustee's office.” Mr. Mueller said. “I don’t know anvmore about the specific situation in the Center Township Trustee's office right now than I do about what I am going to have for dinner tonight I will have to find out.” Mr. Mueller is good at figures and
ried nib 3 GRY . Sunday | ’ er e Dent, both regular varieties Ae ep Two of them were caught and council of Retail Merchants, was his wife turned over to police by William today's opening speaker. John F. and mother-in-law. He says he has| Bolton, 511 Abbott St., filling station Mee, the University’s business
been too busy for hobbies, although|attendant, at 17th St. and Roose. school placement mahager, presided | he likes to fish occasionally. [velt Ave at the opening session. |
However, he doesn’t consider as| ; Mr. Bolton told police that the]
a hobby his bi-monthly pinochle | tires of several cars in the vicinity | CROQUIGNOLE
game at the Odd Fellows Lodge. He ermed that “what Is like to do were slashed and ruined with ice] picks. | Shampoo and
when I get a chance.” The new trustee, who is 46 and { a World War veteran. was born on Shortly afterward, three other the same street on which he now boys were picked up for questioning | lin connection with a tire slashing at Arrow and Roosevelt Aves. Styling Included with each Permanent Wave or Hair Dye, a Gorgeous 8x10
lives—E. Morris at number 610. The Muellers are members of the & CHRISTMAS 3 Gold Craft Picture of yourself or friend. (No extra cost).
St. John's Evangelical and Reformed Church. Mr. and Mrs. Mueller toured the State Parks on his last vacation of one week last summer and today he said. “I'm glad we took that week Send your out of town gifts right Offer expires 5 p. m. from yourdoorby Railway Express. Dec. 23. 1939 Packages are called for and deli- ee. em arcs vered in all cities and principal ; MACHINELESS WAY ES . towns without extra churge. Low | ff 8 IRUART OB WA £0 rates. Just phone Railway Express Work GUARANTEED by EXPERTS
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Grain experts said they were not surprised that Mi rover had won with the hybrid corn because they believe that variety will supplant entirely the regular variety Although the hybrids require more work to produce—each pollenation must be made by hand with! a camels hair brush—the hybrids produce better vields and usually better plants than the regular vavieties which pollenate themselves, the experts said. Mr. Troyer raised the prize winning ears on a 20-acre plat of the 350 acres he devotes to corn on his farm The yellow variety is the seed parent of Hybrid U. S. 13 corn
16th Time for Hoosier
It was the 16th time a Hoosier won the crown. William H. Curry of Tipton, winner for the last three years, was ineligible to compete; .,, dered a capable bookkeeper this year under rules of the show.',,4 agministrator. All his friends! The three-vear rule was invoked panyblicans as well as Democrats, after Mr. Troyer had won for the grecast that he will “take the bull third time in 1932. Although he Was uv the horns and really run that required to stay out of competition tystee's office efficiently.’ three years, he did not return until] gince Mr. Mueller became chief 1336, when he won fourth place deputy sheriff in 1935 he has been Other prizes won by Hoosiers in on the the show yesterday included: |
CLAIMS SOVIET SUPPORT NEW YORK, Dec. 5 (U. P.).— Chinese Ambassador Dr. Hu Shih said today that there has been no indication Soviet Russia would abandon here aid to China in the Sino-Japanese war despite Russia's desire for improved relations with job at his office nearly 12|Japan.
Shorthorn senior between May 1. 1937 d, T orsev Jones, olled Shorthorn senior vearling bull calved between May 1. 1937 and Dec 31, | 1937 —-3d. Mr and Mrs. T. A. Collins, | La Crosse Polled Shorthorn summer vearline bull | calved between Mav 1. 1938 and Aue. 31. 19383--2d. Lynnwood Farms. Carmel Shorthorn junior vearling bull between Jan. 1. 1938 and April 30. 1938-—-Whit Farms, Noblesville | champion wether—Purdue|
vearling bull, calved| 31. 1937
1 C Shelbyville
c Ived |
Slower-Bur ning ( alll els 2e Yo
hite Croft Shropshire University | Shropshire. wether lambs—Purdue Uni. 180 and under 220] Purdue University ! 220-280 pounds—2d.
rSity barrow, 260-300 pounds—PurUniversity pri 180-2201 220-260 |
rsity, hire, pen 3 barrows, 260-300) vounds-—2d. Purdue University. Shorthorn senior bull calf pt. 1, 1938 and Dec. Shelbyville ] vear and under 2 Aiversity | vether lamb—3d. Purdue White Rarrow 180-220 pounds Purdue University hit 3 barrows 180-220
barrow t and 3d. barrow
e, pen of 3 barrows, Purdue University barrows,
caleed be- | 31. 1938-
Jones,
weight) —3d
barrow —1st and
ion pen of barrowsqd. T 1 vear and 2d.
wether —Purdue
Dorsev Jones | h under | due University, pshire wether
lamb Purdue
champion
Hampshire Purdue nye
Chester
vite Purdue University Ch White pen of 3 barrows, 260 pounds—2d. Purdue University Polled Shorthorn. senior vearling heifer calved between Mav 1 1937 and Dec. 31 1837-Lynnwood Farm, Carmel Shorthorn RR champion bull—White- | eroft Farms. Noblesville Livestock Winners Listed Singers in the livestock division cluded | n, Steer, Heifer. 730-875 Pounds Purdue University, Lafayette horthorn, Junior Heifer, Calved Between Jan, 1 1938 and April 30, 1938— | Lynwood Farm Carmel. Ind | n, Three Stallions, Any Age Fairholme Farms, Lewisville, Ind; | vanwood Farms, Carmel, Ind | Pen of Three Wethers—Third Clark's Hill, Ind ether Lamb-—First and third, s Hill, Ind 3—Jean Clark. \ 220-260 Pounds Purdue University Three Barrows, Purdue University d champion, wether under 2 opshire! Purdue University ire. barrow 260-300 Ibs Rennsalaer, Ind Hampshire, \ FE 3 2d. R
pen of 3 wether iambs—3d 'SItY barrow, 220-260 pounds 220-
Hoosier
ne 220
Roger
barrows, 260-300
any weight)
In recent laboratory tests, CAMELS burned 25% slower than the average of the 15 other of the largestselling brands tested —slower than any of them. That means, on the average, a smoking plus equal to
5 EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK!
champion barrow Roger e. champion Bridgeport
Hampshir ros., reity
pen of Ind
barrows 2d. Purdue
EXT TIME you light a Camel, noN tice how slowly it burns. How smoothly and evenly.
old and under \ ville, Ind ron stallion, 3 vears and Prairie Farm, Noblesy 3d, Fairholme Farms Percheron stallion, 2 ~Conner’'s Prairie Farm Large Yorkshire barrow, 3 arm, Columbia City e, pen of 3 barrows invood Farm iire, pen of 3 barrows linwood Farm senjor champion stallion
inder 4
Me. Ind A scientist would tell you that this
vears and under 3
s-l-o-w “rate of burn” means cooler, milder smoking —with all the natural fragrance and flavor in full, rich measure.
Ind
220- |
260
Percheron reserve junior Conner’'s Prairie Farm Percheron grand champion stallion « Fairhoime Farms |
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