Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1940 — Page 2
PAGE 2
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Ceremonies and Just Plain Fun
Although a large crowd attended the dedication ceremonies many more thousands jammed the spacious midway
Grounds vesterday,
» N »
for
» ~ »
FAIR'S ALL-TIME RECORD MAY FAL
Annual Labor Attract Many Ded
Day
cat Continued
afternoon horse show, in Today's mated purse of but one of Hambletonia Stock swing todav
stake
te
judging
nual Labor the morning sche ber jacks grandstand
contest
Coliseum Is Dedicated
Contributing crowd were huge new Teeter's thri The Luck: out All were pone the show star thousands of the infield
Claude
Coli
reeter
in
SHOW seats more rea spec
principal progr
business
proport He im an 1
TMH Hanmi . ion, appiness
ion Colise educa ing for ing that it will for vears to
diana
big ai
the state of ‘pay
rome Townsend Also Speaks
Othe ignital luded Governo Lieut
S500 the dedication progran when Mr. Wickard said tion of this building is al stone in the progress of State Fai One of at the fan way, which was noon and e INL The Decatur Cow youths will represent the National Non-Colle stock Judging at Chica vember as the result of state Junior ivestock Contest. The team, scori possible 1800. inch who scored 600 points to win I ship: William Nesbib Wenning Vand placed second, while champion team, from tv won third The stage which is he packed the last night The =xtart
neoaple
the m popula: vesterda WH
hoth
A 08
fammedaQ
540 out
ferburg Hent thon
ng
grandstand
Program Thousands:
Slt
from Page
Fair Program TODAY
Horse, cattle, sheep Coliseum Swine Poultry Building Harness racin vaudeville Grandstand afternon: Stage Show and Grandstand, 7:45 p. m Horse show, Coliseum, 2 p. m. 1. U. stage ing. day and Style show. Women's Building, 10:30 a. m-—2:30 p. m Home Economics <Choruses Women's Building 30 p.m
TOMORROW
Governor's, Legislators’ Harse, cattle judging seum Sheep judging Swine judging, Swine Arena Harness racing udeville band concert, Grandstand afternoon Stage show and fireworks Saapsiane. T45 p.m I. U. Stage Show, I. U. Building, day and night Style show, Women's Building, 10:30 2. m.—2:30 pb. n Home Economics Choruses Women’s Building, 11 a. m— 2:30 p. Mm Horse chow Coliseum, 7 p
Sun Poul
adging judging
fireworks and
show, 1. U night
Build-
Day. Coli-
Sheep Arenas
concert
Ym
Expected Coliseum Wickard.
One)
] V7
ght also the Many
nntiry
show last ml packeq
of the finest are entereq jammed Saturx} WLS Prairie radio station gave its regirday night National Barn broadcast The featured at was Alec Templeton, and radio headliner ong the attractions at are the daily recruiting trations in front the 1] detachment of from detachment men under armored Kitchen
in the co Coliseum was
as the
blind
the demof grandFirst Knox
the Ft. CONSIStS Capt. M. D scout car ang
vision listed
trucks
Concerts Given Daily
be Governor's Dav at the Fai I guests will be entertain ith a luncheon in the Girls’ 4-H ub Building with Miss Della Hem- , CFSeLor of the Fair Girls Home iomics School, as hostess housands of student from fions of the state are expt Education Da score of bands and an 20.000 children are to a parade at 10 a. n are being given daily in the Education Bu Plainfield High S¢ toda) The remaining ludes the Mt. Comfo High School Band. tomorrow ville High School. Thurs Needmore High School, Friday A feature of Thursday's will be a sawing and woodchi contest, at 11:30 a. m., open fio thinks he is handv w IW Al aX Fair officials described tries among the heay 88-vear his
Of
row will and
1eql
inesday
Nal
ing The hoo Band plaved
schedule inc
progral
pp one who
the as 1081 he institution's A large crew Kept past dark ing hundreds of additional pens overflow swine entries The barn also was swamped bv the hea entry list, and additional stalls to erected hastily
Baking Goods Abundant At 4-H Exhibit
Sweetness
tom worsmen Saturdan:
busy builc
horse
had be
seems with 4-H girls at Fair In
ame
to be the trend the Indiana State this vear. the magnificent structure vouth, baking goods abundant 4-H members Chere are 920 exhibits products. Delicious and cooking that your mouth water are cases. These are 770 girls in
Spite ol
new th
1'ee-
recently com
pleted for State
are the most in exhibits
prepared by
including cakes and will make inclosed in the handiIndiana the leadership in xhibits enjoyed by baking products the number of voung women enolled in 4-H baking clubs throughthe State is second to rolled in clothing iS according tc ol the 4-H Club Purdue University department, who is one of women from Lafayette, Ind. in charge of this vear's exhibits “One thing, though, they all have mm common.’ Miss Troth said. “and that 1s the fact that the goods this vear are all superior to past vears Girls displaving their work here are the best from 4-H judgings throughout Indiana Another unusual this year's exhibit of canned goods,
’
0!
2675
pies
glass vork of But in
out those en-
Miss Edna division of Extension three
feature about is the abundance despite the lack rain the State has had. “There are 328 more jars of goods put up this year by the girls than last season,” Miss Troth said. “That is quite a feat for these voung women hen vou consider how little rain we have had. We have 1917 jars on display here.” “In this work. thev not only learn to bake, to cook and to sew,” she saia, “bul they learn leadership and how to get along with a person as well as hundreds of other little habits which make life ipo »
KILLS WAITRESS AND NELF EVERETT, Wash., Sept. 2 (U. P.) -Ace Casey, 34, a bookmakar, vesterday strangled to death Evelyn Butters, 36, a waitress, soak>d with gasoline the bed on which she la: laid down beside the body oped himself to the bed. and ignited the gasoline with 8 match He dira a few minutes after being carried | {rom the burning building.
the
of
new Coliseum at the State Fair attractions and livestock exhibits,
Haystack
Wickard Gets a Poser 'Photos Taken With F. D. R. or W. W.
By FRANK WIDNER SAID THE GOVERNOR of Indiana, Claude R. Wickard, vesterday:
Secretary of Agriculture, of the Fair Ground's Coliseum “This Coliseum would make av would vou say it would stuck for
want Governor, came to his cubic said man) you
ion he how ton
SIN building Know hay In 1t out In tons Townsend and their
feel this Now, if feet figure
mor
vou cubic of ould Gove tary Wickard put gether monies following
“About
tocore-
the
heads the with
before ime up
and just ended ( answer 2.000 tons.” nN n nN the Fair Grounds to all their
Vendors at have a way of appealing visitors, no matter what political affiliation may be. Several “take -vour-own picture” machines had huge signs announcing: “A photo of Roosevelt or Willkie and voursell taken together.” All vou do is sit in front of the lens, drop a dime in the slot and, presto, vou and one of the presidential candidates are pictured as bosom pals. u un uo OF THE BEST the grounds is git advert
Sales
ONE ising
foot-
front
then
tands
stomers elping
dog around to
na iike a yone turns
he shouts
mob The ambula owl
Sti
noe COME
streets
tearled both
IIRC
one of ice car People the wind SOO) as
rowd folds
One blond -headed voungster gave the crowd a laugh vesterdav. He hopped up on the stool of soft drink stand and ordered a malted milk. When served, he reached in his hip pocket and pulled out a huge sandwich he had purchased somewhere else. The soft drink stand sold sandwiches, too. » uN © SCORES OF YOUNG attracted to one small
northwest corner of
folks were stand or the Fai
The paired tem o their attention The salesman cording machine and was some of the hottest swing much to the delight the ful jitterbugs
made Kkevs and reBut it wasn’t the
tacture that took
stand locks man
had set music, of youthn n nN
>of I ye y Brother ana sister
gether
were time day. New Ch:
ts ol
for th first vears at the Fair Miss Daisy Peacock bany, and brothe) Peacock, were gues Mrs. Leon diar
llanapolis
vester Of her
arle
niece
Stierwalt & H. Skinne: Agriculture at tv and former member of
State Board of Agriculture horseshoes for
dean emeri Purdue ni-
good Bar
come them
Rem he foun a Dail off a Ee home
FIND AGED RECLUSE BOUND. STRANGLED
SAN P.)
cluse’s
the Sheep that had He took
FRANCISCO, Sept. 2 @ The mewing of an aged re10 famished cats led to discovery todav that had been bound, hand and foot. and strangled to death There had been rumors that had considerable money. The victim was Jennie Flint. 70. Her body, fully clothed. was face down on the bed Rope bound her wirsts and ankles. Preliminary mvestigation by the coroner indicated that she was choked after being tied. The killer had ranksacked her rooming house apartment.
she
she
the
lade It a Big Day
Secretary of Agrienlture Claude R. Wickard was the principal
speaker at the Coliseum dedication ceremonies, Ind
Dignitaries officiating at the Coliseum program included Lieut,
iana Board of Agriculture;
(left to
Gov, Henry Schricker, Governor
WALLACE CITES F. D. R. Thrusts at Willkie In Dedicating TVA Dam PLEA TO LABOR
(Continued from Page One)
Fair:
JOBLESS PERIL
Threat Re Democracy, He Says in vit Chicago Speech. ge
moment CHICAGO Vice Wallace
LABOR LEADERS RECOUNT GAINS ~~~
He through
at the
Clifford Townsend, to the Poverty Real
at the formal dedication
M
an ideal hav barn, Claude How
hold?” Henry F
but Schricker,
Sent 2 Democratic Henry A “Te
1 . neri pe nre ! Speectl pri !
Nominee Day
this
Presidential
in a Labo!
livery afternoon, '1¢
unemployment con-
tota
threat I
orpa test n rreates rent
the
said that the unemplovec Mme
fault of their own, “may
Defense Commission Urges 40-Hour Week Retention As Aid to Efficiency.
(Continued from Page One)
not be eager to defend an economic
system which has no place for
them.” Poverty land he
ignorance fala are
threats “threat:
to democracy
haps as mena the Nazi
this
social ¢ ‘eal and ing in the Mr.
relingqm
labor and pe! be predicting
energies
tion's viewpoint that legislation not Mr will
sureease’
long ru Wall
ish his
relaxed as armies labor
“without
should
Lewis, that ace, who week will
devote its post as Agriculture
Secretary in order to start active
Americs Ch
to nation and the life,
were
defend the
campaigning, spoke at the
Negro Colisel
ts democatic wav of that
their att
charged labor's enemies resuming Exposition in the A - ne acks on labor's rights “in mm GowWI
‘United Nation’ M1 He the Uni
must sirengthen itself
the guise of Urges
promoting national de-
fense.’ said that ted State
“They would destroy M
hev would
our civil
abroad Sout
Negr
liberties.” Lewis’ message said. ' threat of dictatorships
add Ney
erode the right of col- expressed confidence tl
‘tive bargaining. They would do
hours of conseript
would inlabor. They into the Army workers.” these “enemies an attempt to ational defense “until they guaranteed extensive profits [rom proper taxation [.abor,” he added no conflict betwen tional defense and of complete security
ment.’
ase the
aggressor nations repre ol oul 11] +a
democracy and hing fOr France and other aiscovered, armamen matte} Ol EUIS men. It isa mat yeople. Whet
harged that
jomea 1
S¢ i a Li they respect only one = Ive ro nations h ~ more
lanes
1a] ela oe falda Sut
IS than a and ter ol ted } numbers of people begin to wondel a democrac worth fightthen democracy is in dan
rardless of the armies 1t can
. tank “believes there effec
labor's and
large 18 ‘tive
program em-
na-
full ploy Green Asks
J0-Hour Week
declared democracy with The labor tenanc States has pre- in meanc criminati L101.
Ni al eff, means an effort unemployment and t
rearm Green's do 1thout liberty
Statement free unions cannot exis
movement in the U
selves
that w to reduce
and nsofa nited possible elping to the Western
a responsibility for unions in Hemisphere, he said Mr. \G eaffirmed 1 unemployment cannot d until a 30-hour week iblished for all and expanded capacity work opportunities for
Secal Serve [ree reen belief be rehas been industries
provide Calls Jobless Threat every one
“As labor per unit of output One ol most effective decreased 25 pe Mr ght Fa: 1 and Naziism contended. “w increases | Count le said, Is to figl 3 a 3 relio 11S ri 14 110 without difficulty much more 'Cu8l0 an approximate the incregse in productivity. Sustaining purchasing power in hands of workers’ families necesssary to maintain proae i a Rey I Cites Southern Preblem duction at capacity oQ ) : Such men are economic thr 24 he “They " viiie things they need and {l} Wage-Hour Administrator Philip , : 1 ¢ ’ ~ vy “I Keep factories and | B. Fleming. in special Labor Da) . i] . } Men out of w at in the past h t in 16 PASTY | of their owl nearly a million Bas 3 : defend aS workers have been raised then and ii FD yy vor Pye a. and e hours of labor reduced for unemploy more than twice as many “We face the coming vear knowing that on Oct. 24 we will make even further progress when the 1aw (he Neero that hours be shortened With excent week. unless overtime raid | of most Souther fa I the rate of at least time and pari nant farmers said The problem of ti Negro Fleming announced that er not solel problen workers throughout the country “Along have received a total of $2616 617 uno tl restitution pavments by employers of back wages and overtime due them under the Wage-Hour Law In its Labor Dav summary, the a National Labor Relations Board crop farming. low depleted announced that 26.174 cases involv- soil, and the lack of opportunity to ing 5218765 workers have been remedy these conditions
finally cisposed of during the Boars fv mre wa oe mon (GIVE YOUR UHILD . — THIS LOVING CARE! HALLECK BIDS FOR CHICAGO LABOR VOTE
CHICAGO, Sept. 2.—Farmers and workers are really in business and | the best way to help them to! vote the Republican ticket this fall| Rep. Charles A. Halleck (R. Ind Willkie lieutenant, declared in a Labor Dav address here today. Rep. Halleck was principal speaker at the annual Labor Day Republican picnic, which attracts 100.- | 000 or more of Cook County G. O. P.|
is
withi
to {0
COSts the cent ireen ould
age " ace aise the United States Everv man migrat farmer to our wav of
nearly
out of work
the he said ja ' life I¢
sald cannot
Fleming Points to Oct US armers
statement, observed vear the wages of
American Meh Vey danger
ane
- L11¢€ men
for the
Creases He group tha
said he knew needs: farmers
uires ions. he
to is ilar of te arm
side of him are thou wousands of whit
te
who are just as poor and seems Just as hope victims of
included
wire too the
hich
are system Ww has one prices order
assure
tests and fitting ‘of prevent
Periodic the irate new glassces nervousness.
eye ote
is
hp
ir
Regular S200 Wave $1.00 Rexular $3.50 Wave M75 Guaranteed
Regular £5.00
OE, 50
nN.
Permanent Wave Sale
All This Week
Beautiful Oil Permanent Waves uly
Hair Grows
The FAIR STORE™"'™ “""
311 WW. Washington St,
-
Until the For
Out.
90:
PHONE RI-5418
to maint
as one
Non
sumed, 1 wdadition y JES
ponsibility for nat
fore
the of 1S nol a proper the
me 1
ain that development
enterprise ac-
of government President
red As for glory in it
of the t social and eco-
grea f
achievements ol our time,
aay, we are facing a time ol
of And the the asdo-
Te -
history world undertaking our nation region has
own
unmatched in tie
all the
OSSet¢
ional defense,
High New Dealers Present
sorrow that on a great da) misplaced empeople have GGoverngrea!
note of can sounded in the h so man obilectives of the up this
project
bil we making, continue along in the propose to directly sitting
tne we propose to ve come valley not
Progress
are
fai
as
101 18 od! that 1 ther Dy 01 that the of
came dedicate grea neart tne lakes of the political wip of high Southern
him gave
Roose
vera
officia
accompaniel
and to his mitial
and
nificance
economi region
entire
Praises Labor's Share
also used the ocra-
tha it is Labor
vital role
played
miracle that man
pointed out that
TVA there
ter-
the
tantial in
tinuance”’ of the built stand as partana Kinds in the public bargainproceeded
dams vears proaucrive ianagement
ens O01 all
CLIVE
have
fore, that al achievement whole nation labor's contribution which we are now
there
L1e
Termed Good Investment
iilosophy of the elt dropped a the private that the the
arxking stmen. for incidentally no ting that tine annual overall for the people declared projec aside in the
‘ies are more | be- |
region han if they more Presiden ‘Tt 1s to dethe natmanpower
our safety to use the the preparedness the threat conquest alone, but in preparedness be built to ‘a peace that
gainst
Dr. Eustace Foley Registered Optometrist With Offices at
29 on the CIRCLE |
2 Doors From Power & Light Ce, \
‘hat | has | from | na- |
exposed |
rests on
the well being of the American ple.”
Retain Gains
his suj rainil principle pledge COMpromise
Promises Reiterating
tive bar that there under his striving tol individual “Tet LS must gaing mall We them alone
port ol collec
Con greatel M1 Roosevelt always remembe shall etail the macie
recent
and tha nave
social
beer Securii 11 indeed. no but to improve tend them Most assuredly determined neither to nor to weak hem “We understand not understand in that the building uj Navy equipment men to use In a waste ol ana at break the mainte Lists
sald tne
Propose
repeal them
that
ana
NOW
191%
we did 1918 Armv and training of to result
resonrees
ana ough Not
our natural
the same time ought not to
down the gains of Ie ol nance of living Three Objectives President, was eonthree great ob nnessee Valley, (1) for navigation lon ana power derevitalization refertilization
VAOPS
TVA ceived wchieve jectives in the Te To control wa erosion prevent
velopment, 2 eroded forestation crop rotation; and (3) to improve the social and eco nomic life of the thousands of the valley today dedicate
Amer whi lakes to ihe
“T.et us. there peopl pro
tO
rel S01!
soil b re-
and
cans dwell in Ore this dam and thes benefit perity faith the: they have thev encou of the Said the
the imulated, the the
tified hove
Inited S Preside
McNutt in Party
Shortlv afte istoric Ch
his
ickamauga
adM: for
later
completing dress at 1
Roosevelt reboarded his train
Knoxville. On arriving there
motor immediatel North Car
second
today, he will
into the Tennessee nlina
mountains to deliver a
speech-—-dedicating the great Smoky
Nationa rr Harolc Adn V "Nutt and TVA Directo Lilienthal
F. D. R. Running Away, Bridges Charges WASHINGTON. Sept Sena les B
charge
Tekes Paul Davic
Imnmistrat
(R
ident
tor St ages
today that Pres RO0s¢
velt “is ducking the issue” of 1940
111g
presidential campaign “b
behing national defense
formal stat Roose It's
defense
Bridges, in emel
asserted that recent
mspection toul centel
are ‘intendaed most
of
this campaign 1 vulnerable point, the domestic program
incompetent lea
VISE
his
collat
due to own dership.”
right) Townsend
WILLKIE
ped -
MONDAY, SEPT. 2,
White and Mir
P. 1
Join Hands Witt End ‘Stagnation,
1940
for Thousands at the State Fair
president of the
Wickard
ISSUES
Industry to Hoo-
sier Asks
ontinued
remel
Vi
Sa l(
Willkie from plan Linnae ources
sald
Who
(Gave
altho higl copies M learn the ex¢ howe 1 me fuse
Mt
Dispute Ste ttiniu
from Pag
Report
Gove to Him? report, ault few had Ike to ined acaadineg, ould
re-
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