davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07
FARMERS ARE
IN SPOTLIGHT
AT STATEFAIR
HOoSier TiIIerS of Soil Are
Honored at Annual
Exposition Here.
FEATURE RACE BOOKED
AmuSementS and SideShoWS
Draw Crowds as Last
DAYS Are Reached.

The man who makes the Indiana
state fair possible today forgot
whether his COW, Flossie, or his big
boar, Hot Shot, we're wearing deco
patiye blue or red ribbons and re-
membered only that he was being
honored.
1t was Farmers and EX-Boaro
Members day at the fair.
The farmers came to learn from
others of the soil The best manner
in which to raise forty bushels Of
wheat to an acre.
They sat on benches and spun
yarns Of making both ends meet de
spite hard times.
Guess there's a heap of folk in
this world worse off than we are.
We always got lots TO eat. And
we've had hard times so long that
St just comes second nature with
U.S. one agrarian philosophical.
Best Pace ON Schedule
The fair was to put on its best
harness race act in the afternoon
with the running of the $4,000
Frank P. Fox stake for 2-year-old
PAGERS.
In the meantime, the farmers
best indoor and outdoor sport,
swapping either Of cattle or stories,
was in full bloom.
III trade you that eve Of mine
that won the blue ribbon and $25
't-boot' for that SOW of yourn," was
the offer as pair of overalled men
hung over sheep pen.
You're on" was the reply with a
shake of the hand as the deal was
made.
Figure Out Beef Prices
Boys of All calf clubs mentally
were figuring the chances for sell
ing their beef Thursday and Friday
when city packers bid for the right
to turn their prize yearlings into
steaks for Indianapolis tables.
The Indiana Farm Bureaus
quartets fought for supremacy in
song in a contest staged this morn
ing in front of the grand stand.
Family picnics have increased
with each fair, officials report, and
today was one of the main days for
eating the entries that farm wives
placed in the culinary classes at the
fair.
The Muncie girls band and the
Indiana university band gave con-
certs.
/. u. Building Dedicated
More and more as the fair swings
into its last days, the amusement
rides and SideshoWS are receiving
precedence over the exhibits
Some folk come every day and
make the fair in sections. They
see the exhibits first and gradually
work their way down to the amuSe-
ment section" one fair official de-
Clared.
Tuesdays highlight was the dedi-
cation of the new Indiana university
building. Governor Harry G.. Leslie
was praised by President William
Lowe Bryan of Indiana university
for his stand for education while
at the helm of the state
Politics Are to Rule
Politics will rule the benches,
booths and grand stand boxes al
Thursdays fair when Governor
and legislators day is celebrated.
1t is the one day when a Demo-
crat can be seen with a Republican
without charge that he is being in
fluenced by big-money lobby.
Major portion of the cattle, swine,
sheep and equine judging will be
completed today and Thursday.
Fair visitors may take Fair
ground-Illinois cars to the gates or
go by auto north on Meridian street
10 Thirty eighth and east on Thir-
ty-eighth to the grounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07
FURNITURE is STOLEN

$500 in Goods Loot From Warehouse,
Company Manager Tells Police.
Theft of furniture valued at $500
from Gordon Furniture Company
warehouse at $50 South Senate
avenue, was reported to police today
by Stanley Lirpon, company man
ager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07
Rudy Vallee
Makes Up
With Wife

By United Press
RENO, New, Sept. Fay Webb
Valee and her radio grooming hus-
band, Rudy Vallee, effected a re-
cancellation by long distance tele-
phone Wednesday night, and the
petite Fay will not go ahead with
her plans for divorce, Hymon
Bushel, Vallee's attorney, told news
paper men here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07
BANDITS SHOOT TWO
Take $4,000; Girl and Man
Wounded by Gunner.

BIZ United Press
NORTH CHICAGO, Ill. Sept. T.
Four nervous bandits terrorized ten
employees of the Lake County bank
today, shot a girl and a man, and
escaped with $4,000.
Those injured were Miss Moneta
Stefan, 90, a bookkeeper, who was
shot in the mouth, and Howard Da-
Wis, assistant teller, shot in the face.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07

Paul Bern's younger broth
er, Henry, tearfully told re-
porters that Paul had sup
ported, until he died, a woman
who suffered a mental de-
rangement while living with
him.
This story was in line with many
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07
UPSWING is PROMISED
Ray Lyman Wilbur Returns to
Capital, After Trip in West.
By United Press

d. Q WfL6U PTe55
WASHINGTON, Sept. IA con-
viction that the long-awaited eco
nomic upSwing has begun, was ex-
pressed today by Interior Secretary
Ray Lyman Wilbur, close friend and
adviser of President Herbert Hoo
yer.
The interior secretary is just back
from a six weeks trip which took
him to the Pacific coast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07
SIGN REBEL CONTRACTS
Six Small Mines to Reopen in st.
Clair County, Illinois.
By United Press

D y JNtItu FTeSS
BELLEVILLE, ILL.,, Sept. six
small st. Clair county coal mines
were preparing to reopen today
with members of the Progressive
Miners Union, rebel" organization,
working under the $50 wage scale,
according to S. L. Jones, Belleville,
sub-district representatives of the
new miners group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07
BULLET is BOOMERANG

Brother Fires at Fox; 1t Bounces
Back and Kills Madison Man.
MADISON, Ind, Sept. Curtis
Duncan, "a, was killed near here
when his brother, Alva, fired at a
fox.
The bullet ricocheted from a rock
and struck Duncan in the head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07
Auto Burns; Woman Dies

LOGANSPORT, Ind, Sept. T.
Fire which demolished the auto Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tucker after it
overturned near here caused the
death of Mrs. Tucker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07
YEGG PLEADS GUILTY

Dewitt Parker Faces One-tO- Ten
Year Term in Prison.
Dewitt Parker of Beech Grove, al
legged safe cracker, faced one to ten
years in prison today after he plead
ed guilty to grand larceny in Grim
inal court.
He was charged with stealing an
electric drill from Fred Snodgrass
Of 2514 Bethel avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07

robbed, cuffed around, stripped to
shirts and shorts, and forced to
run and walk, alternately, over
twenty-five miles of rough, noun
tain road.
If Persian troops try to rescue
you" the captors said, well kill
YOU"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07
CONSTANCE BINNEY AND
ATTORNEY ARE Welded
Former Actress Divorced Boston
Banker Husband Last July.

By United Press
NEW YORK. Sent Mrs
Charles E. Getting, the former Con-
stance Binney, and Henry ]. Whar-
ton Jr. of Philadelphia were mar
ried here Tuesday.
She was divorced from the Bos-
ton banker-husband last July.
Wharton is an attorney, son of a
Philadelphia coal operator and
member of a family socially promi-
nent,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07

DUSK descended over the
0mountains. The Lurs stopped
to divide their loot.
Suddenly, Persian troops ap-
peared, opened machine gun fire
on the bandits.
The diplomats escaped in the
confusion.
But they were not yet safe.
While approaching the Persian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07

Tax Levies

4 Under the classification
Legals in today's Want
Ads owners will find
the complete tax levy
for 1888.
Many ideally located
rooms and houses also
will be found there.
Turn back today. Times
Want Ads are easy to
read and worth reading.
In TOday's
Times
Want Ads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-07

This is the first of four stories on the
unusual life of Jean Harlow, the famous
platinum blond of the movies, and her
tragic romanceS in real life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
Health Is Guarded

A knee bracing, rubber-stepped
steel ladder was among the new
household devices shown at the
autumn sample fair in Leipzig,
Germany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
.LEvEY FIRM HERE
FOR HALF CENTURY
Golden Anniversary Being
Observed by Company.

Entering 1888 with a record of
eighty-tlve years in business, in
Guiding fifty years in indianapolis,
the Levey Printing Company, Shield
Press, $50 West Ohio street, is cele-
brating its golden anniversary.
Ability to survive in business
embraces all manner of ability
requisite to the highest type of
service" declares Alfred M. Gloss
brenner, president of the company.
Long survival and success, how
ever, do not signify that we are
self satisfied, for our record of
achievement is a constant challenge
to our organization to keep abreast
Of all technical and artistic progress,
for improvement of our methods,
products and services.
by the cumulative experience,
knowledge and ability, acquired in
our long career, we are prepared to
give benefit to our customers in
their purchases Of printing, litho-
graphy blank books and stationery
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
OHIO OIL co. is
HIGH IN FIELD
Steady Expansion Is Shown;
With Many Stations in
Midwest States.

History of the Ohio Oil Company
goes back forty-six years to July 30
1887, when the company was in
corporated and first began produc-
ton and transportation of crude
oil.
Since 1905 the company has ac-
quired more than a million acres of
important producing land in Illi-
nois, Indiana, Oklahoma, Kansas,
Texas, Wyoming. Montana, Cali
fornia and other western states.
In 1924 the company purchased
the Lincoln Oil Refining Company
and began to expand its producing
business and now refines gasoline
and motor oil at Robinson, Ill, and
markets its products under the
trade name of Linco, in Illinois,
Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky and Mich
igan.
The Linco Beacon atop the
Merchants National Bank building
has. been the guide to thousands of
night fiers and the safety train al
ready is becoming famous in its
interest of child safety.
Throughout Indiana Linco gaSo-
line and motor oil is dispensed at
hundreds of fine service stations,
where courteous attendants aid with
motoring problems.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31

l. No, whenever you can spot
such women, give them what
they want-the privilege of
standing UP for their rights"
Such women resent the tender
gallantries of men as being
condescension and failure to
recognize the self-sufficiency of
this type of woman.
2. Did you ever have cholera
morbus, or an "all-gone feel
ing" or appendicitis, or fall
down the celler steps or attend
a party wearing pair Of shoes
two sizes too small?
Well, if you are truly in love,
you will know it just as unmis-
takably, although you may not
be able to locate quite so def
DR.. Wiggam will be glad TO answs
conduct. morals, beliefs. husband an
in the field of human relationships. q
answered In this department. If peI
tSc) self-addressed envelope. Address
Times.
LADIES-Dr. Wiggam will send nj
questions and answers to be used as
party. They create world of fun an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
FRESHMEN GET
BETTER CHANCE
More Courses Offered by
|. u. Extension School
for Coming Year.

Greatly increased interest in
freshman work and in several other
new lines has marked the last year
in Indiana university extension
work in Indianapolis. Students
have been showing greater interest
in social sciences also.
An af1liation with the Normal
college of the North American
Gymnastic Union was effected this
fall. Glasses in chemistry, English
composition, and psychology were
organized under Indiana university
instructors.
This semester, for the first time,
classes were offered in the after
noon, which enabled freshmen to
take fifteen hours work during the
day.
These courses in chemistry, al
zebra, literature, composition and
psychology attracted many students.
Others, who were employed part
or full time, began their university
work in evening classes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
ARTHUR JORDAN
CONSERVATORY
WORK EXPANDS
Training Is on Unusually
High Plane at City
Music School.

The Arthur Jordan Conservatory
Of Music has entered upon a new
period in the history of musical
education in this state.
The conservatory is the only
music school in Indiana providing
instruction at both preparatory and
college levels. Plans for next year
provide for extension Of this in
struction to the graduate level lead
ing to the masters degree.
The conservatory is affiliated with
Butler university. serving as its
music school. Max T. Krone, di-
rector, also is professor of music at
Butler and head Of the department
Of music there. The degree of
bachelor Of music in school music
is granted jointly by the conserva-
tory and the university.
Students of the university may
elect courses in music at the con-
servatory toward the bachelor of
arts degree. The bachelor of music
degree, with a major in theory
voice, piano, organ or one of the
orchestral instruments is granted by
the conservatory. Academic classes
in this curriculum are taken at
Butler
Member of U. S. Association
The conservatory is an institu-
tional member of the National AS
ISOLATION of Schools of Music and
is accredited by the state board of
Education for granting of teachers
licenses.
Especially significant in the train
ing of advanced students has been
the organization this year of a COM
plete conservatory orchestra of SYM
phonic proportions with a member
ship of sixty under the direction Of
Hugh McGibeny, and a cappelIa
choir Of thirty voices under direc-
ton of Mr.. Krone.
A training orchestra of twenty
players, under direction of Adolph
Schellschmidt, and training chorus
of thirty-f1ve mixed voices, under
Krone's instruction, provide funda-
mental ensemble training for those
not yet advanced enough for the
first groups.
Many Changes Made
Reorganization of the conserva-
tory this year has involved a great
many changes in instruction, de-
signed to raise the quality of the
instruction itself and to provide fol-
greater service to students and
parents.
Among these changes have been
development by the faculty of a
course of study for each instru-
ment taught at the conservatory
For most instruments this course
of study provides for seven years in
the preparatory department and
four years beyond this in the con-
servatory department, leading to
the degree of bachelor of music.
Addition of a library, an orchestra
rehearsal room specially treated
acouStically, and the purchase of all
the unusual instruments needed fol-
a complete orchestra have added
greatly to the service the conserva-
tory has been able to give its stu
dents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31

nitely the seat of the trouble.
The answer therefore is no.
3. Yes. John Dewey per-
haps Americas greatest edu-
Gator, says good child to most
people is one that gives grown
ups no trouble. The quiet, I'M
obtrusive, always good" child
sometimes denotes the child
who is living in a dream world.
withdrawing from reality, try
ing to escape facing life square
ly and fighting for a vigorous
personality.
Better watch a child that
never gets into mischief, or
fights or gets angry or resists
commands. May be something
wrong mentally or physically.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
GoLden c~4l,z,plr'ersa1.ye GreetInqs7
Home of Shield Press, $50 West Ohio ST.

1929 is the eighty-ffth year since the
11Oc founding of this institution and it's
tiftieth year of business in Indianapolis
This significant anniversary is not signalized
in vainglorious spirit but rather with the reaiza-
ton that our success is not simply solitary
achievement We have thrived and prospered
through the cooperation Of many customers and
friends in all branches Of business.
Nor are we unmindful that an important fac
tor in our progress has been the growth of Indian
apolis, the population Of which has multiplied
nearly five fold since this firm moved here from
Madison, Indiana in 1883.
Accordingly, the attainment Of our Golden
Anniversary seems to us an occasion more for
gratitude than for Qualification
May we therefore mingle with our thanks a
removal of our sense Of obligation to those who
have favored us with their patronage, and pledge
our best efforts to those who, we hope, will soon
be counted among our customers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
Ball State Enrolment
Remains at Normal Mark

choir, 80 members, and the girls
glee club, IS members.
Hundreds of persons from all
parts of Indiana have visited the
college art gallery, in which an ex-
hibit Of paintings is always open to
the public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
CLEAR CUSTOMS BY AIR

Z. 5. Service Prepares Tor Trans
Atlantic Regular Routes.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-Roosevelt
field, Mineola, L. l., has apparently
made arrangements for the time
when Atlantic travel by air.
plane will be an everyday occur
renee.
Officials have installed customs
arrangements whereby aircraft ar
irving from any foreign country can
be cleared by giving advance notice
to the government or the airport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-31
Depression Fails to Curb
Activities or Reduce
Student Body.

In spite of the depression, Ball
State Teachers college at Muncie,
has held its own in enrolment, with
1928 students registered for the fall
quarter. Since 1918, the college has
enjoyed steady increase in enroll
ment, and winter quarter; enroll
ment will more than equal that of
last winter quarter. The college is
adjusting to economic standards
and at the same time maintaining
high educational program.
The steady, but sound, growth
has made expansion in several lines
necessary. Work leading to the
master of arts degree in education
is being offered to meet the licensing
requirements for administrators and
supervisors.
The arrangement between the COL
lege and Ball Memorial hosp tai,
which adjoins the campus. to have
an interchange of classes is bling
continued. Courses are offered for
students not intending to teach.
Burris School Expands
This year the Burris school, the
college laboratory school is entering
on its fourth year, with the senior
year of high school added to the
other eleven grades.
The BurriS school serves the state
in three ways: 1t provides for the
college students a demonstration
school, where certain types of learn
ing situations are set up at the re-
quest of the college teacher and the
student. Student teachers have OPP
portunity of observing experts teach
The school also is an experimental
school, where new ways of teaching
may be tested.
Get Wide Training
Students in the college have the
opportunity to enjoy training in
many tra-curricular activities, in
Guiding bSsld, orchestra, glee clubs,
Girl Scout work, drama, Y. M. G. A.,
Y. w. c. A, newspaper, annual,
concerts, intercollegiate sports, .ield
trips, hikes, departmental clubs and
social organizations.
The college band includes 40
pieces; the orchestra, 46 pieces; the
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-07-23
Church Notes
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH.
(Ruby Hines, Reporter)

\IIuUy I1lnOS, 1NCpOIICAJ
We were pleased to see the large
number of children who attended
Sunday School last Sunday. Miss Ida
Wade was elected Queen to represent
Zion in the Rosette contest. Please
buy a flower to help her.
Sunday was set aside for rally day,
The sermon was "a Religious Insti-
tuition" An old fashioned basket din
ner was served after the morning and
afternoon services. A great Christian
was observed by all. The afternoon
service was turned into a testimonial
meeting.
The young people who attended the
B.Y.P.U. convention came back very
inspired to do something worthwhile
toward helping their church and the
B.Y.P.U. Raymond Poster and the
Misses Anna Belle Mcleod, Geraldine
Davis, and Ruby Hines gave their re-
ports during the B.Y.P.U. hour. Only
some of the reports were given,
those given were very interesting and
helpful, the remainder of the REPORTS
will be delivered next Sunday.
At the 8 o'clock service the Wise
Chorus from Philadelphia rendered
one selection. The rally came to a
close with Mrs. Matte Owens winning
the Queens crown for bringing in the
most money. A walking cafeteria, a
unique entertainment was given by
the Usher Board recently. Those pres
ent enjoyed the affair very much.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-07-23
UNION PICNIC DRAWS USUAL
CROWD.

The annual Twin City Union Sun.
day School Picnic Wednesday, July
20, drew large numbers of Twin CT
tians despite the depression. This
year the affair was held at Phalen
Park, st. Paul. The great expanse
of the park and the fact that
the people were not directed to any
spot in the park caused some dis
content among the picknickers and
did not produce the same intense en-,
joyment noted in former years.
Zion Baptist church won the athle-
tic meet for the third time which
gave into their permanent possession
the trophy cup, the school winning
the cup for three years automatically
gains the cup for good.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-07-23
St. Paul Monarchs
Have Strong Team
ST. PAUL MoNARchs

OIL TNOI MSINAnNHS
VS.. ST. PAUL MILKS.
Much interest Is being manifested in
the coming baseball game between
the st. Paul Monarchs and the st.
Paul Milk team. The st. Paul Milk
team have been champions of the city
league for some time and still have
one Of the strongest mines in the city
at the present time they lead the
league with six wins and no defeats.
The Monarchs were organized two
years ago by Frank Boyce. During
this time the team has played out of
town engagements almost exclusively.
Mr.. Boyce has decided to bring the
boys before the home fans, hence the
game at Lexington Park against the
st. Paul Milk team has been arranged.
IT will be the first time a colored team
has appeared at the st. Paul ball park
for a long time.
Let us ike a glance at the Monarch
lineup In the catching department
they have Gerhart Dunlap, one of the
headiest catchers in the business.
Earl Thompson is the hurting main
stay Of the team. Geo. Earl Roach, a
veteran Of many battles has won his
share of games. At first base, Bob
by" Marshall (the grand old mani
'Bfll" Coleman at third is another
veteran and one Of the teams most
timely hitters. The short-stop posi-
ton is well taken care of by bill"
johnson, a boy with a rifle arm. Jim
my Lee is the second baseman. In
the out1eld are three speed merchants.
Thomas English, Victor McLowan and
"Rubber-arm" Johnson who also
catches.
This is the lineup that will play the
strong Milk Co., team at Lexington
Park 800 p. NJ, Sunday, July 81.