The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-06
BY Edwin ". O'Neel


All Hoosierdom is passing in re-
view this week at the seventy-f1fth
Indiana State Fair. Thousands of
rural residents and Indianapolis
citizens will visit the State fair
ground to witness progress Of In
diana agriculture, industry, man
ufacturing and business enterprises.
Finest breeds of live stock and
modern inventions for city and
country are on exhibition.
Your auto may not be where you
parked it if you turn your head, but
don't worry; 1t isn't stolen. The State
has a corps Of wreckers working
full time dragging cars from the
main streets. c. J. Murphy, agri-
culture board member in charge of
traffic, ordered all cars moved to the
north side of race track. And the
''wrecking" crews are no respectors
of persons for an Indianapolis Times
reporter and Sheriff Omer Hawkins,
We're among early victims Saturday.
Scores Of smiling Boy Scouts, I'M
der Scout Chief F. o. Belzer, are
on duty to aid the States guests.
They aid in directing strangers and
serve as messengers.
Drop in at the Indiana Daily Stu
dent office and watch the Indiana
!. University students prepare copy for
y the worlds only State fair daily, dis
'tributed free.
Late fair news and features pre-
pared by the journalistic students is
dispatched to Blooming, where/10,00 900
copies are printed on the university
press.
At the helm is Victor Green Of Mt
Vernon, chief of the editorial staff
He is assisted by George Kidd, Lewis
Edwards and Don Woodward, news
editors, and Henry Claywell, Claude
Brewer and Miss Louise Champlin,
reporters and feature writer's. The
men are all members of Sigma Delta
Chi, professional journalistic frater-
nifty, and Miss Champlin is a mem
Der Of Theta Siga Phi, journalistic
sorority.
If you're curious to see a large
newspaper in the making visit the
Indiana Daily Student booth in front
Of the Indiana University building
where The Indianapolis Times dis
play shows the route through which
news story travels before it
A11,
papers, metropolitan publications on
which Indiana alumni are employed,
and high school journals are on dis
play.
You viii be sure to. find your
favorite pet animal at the fair. Prize
poultry, birds, livestock Of all breeds
are displayed by the finest breeders.
An extensive exhibit has been
arranged by the fish and game di-
vision Of the department of conserva-
ton in the departments special
building.
Amusements of all kinds await
\ you along the midway.
Finest paintings, art and fancy
work Of interest to women, and prize
canned fruits are shown in the Art
building. A daily style show is pre-
sented by l. S. Ayres and Com
pany-
On the right Of the entrance of
the Art building Is a Womans Chris
eian Temperance Union exhibit,
which viii interest the prohibition
lists. Woven around the white tenn
perance ribbon are posters urging
strict enforcement of the eighteenth
amendment for 1.-The protection of
future generations"
There are comfortable seats on
The east side of the Art building.
Take the children there for a rest.
First aid hospital of the Indian
apolis Chapter American Red Cross
is ready to attend the sick and in
jured. Emergency ambulances are
stationed over the grounds for pub
lie convenience.
For the seventh year. DR.. Herbert
T. Wagner is in charge Of the sta