davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
THREE-GAITED OPEN
STAKE FAIR EVENT
Polo Game Also Scheduled
for Niqht Program.

Competition for the, best stallion,
mare or gelding, any age, in a three
gated open stake will be held at the
Indiana state fair horse show in the
coliseum tonight for a $75 prize.
A game between the Stable Inn
pony polo team of Franklin and
the Culver military academy alumni
also is scheduled.
G.. A. Nichols, Oklahoma City,
Okla, won the two $75 prizes
Wednesday night in the open five
gated stake for the best stallion,
mare or gelding of any age, and in
the three gaited stake for Women's
saddle horses ridden by women.
Mrs. A. c. Thompson, Chicago,
won blue ribbons in the pair hack
ney ponies in harness, hunters and
jumpers, and the heavy harness
horse classes. Other blue ribbons
went to George j. Peck & Sons,
Winchester, Ill, single pony in har-
ness and record horse classes, and
My Hobby stables, Cleveland, in the
Welsh saddle pony class.
In the polo game, the Franklin
Reds defeated the army team, 7 to /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
REAL SILK HIT
BY union BLAST
Pay Boost Is Target of
Attack; Organization
Opposed, Charge.

Claim of the Real Silk Hosiery
Mills that it voluntarily increased
employees wages, following the vote
of its Employees Mutual Benefit As
ISOLATION, was denied today in a
statement to The Times, by the
American Federation of Full Fash
ion Hosiery Workers, who contend
that their activities among the en-
ployes caused the increase.
To back its contention, the fed
Grafton declares that departments
which the management thought
were mostly organized received a 25
per cent increase. The departments
which it thought only partly Or
ganized received only per cent
increase, while the departments not
eligible for organization received no
increase whatever, union leaders
say. The federation claims that the
increase was given to prevent fur
tiler progress by the labor organi-
ZatiOn.
Real Silk officials are fighting
labor organizations against tn e
spirit of the national industrial
recovery act, charge the union Off
Gals who say that employees are
asked to sign statements that they
will not join outside organizations.
They can not help asSociating
this kind of required signature on
such a statement as being a yellow
dog contract and a violation of
Section 7 of the national industrial
recovery act" declare the fedora
ton organizers.
Another charge advanced by the
federation of hosiery workers, in
their claim that the Real Silk Mill
officials are fighting labor organi-
cations is the bulletin issued by the
Employees Mutual Benefit AsSocia-
ton, saying that membership in any
outside organization disqualifies the
employe from membership in the
E. M. B. A, and also from group
insurance benefits.
The approximate increase in cost
to the employees from the loss Of
the group insurance is from so cents
a month to $40 a month per
$1,000, charge the union men.
u. A. Goodman can not diSclaim
the fact that he is against the
labor organization, because he re-
peatedly was requested by labor or
CARNATIONS to meet the officials of
the American Federation of Full
Fashion Hosiery Workers for a
conference leading to collective bar
gaining, and he has refused re-
peatedly," declared federation lead
ers, handling organization work
here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
Cattle AzouruS Made

June 80. l98o-MiIler & Kemp, Din Ia :.
j. Omar Cole Peru; Ames Plantation
Grand Junction. Tenn; American Lime
stone Co.. Duval, O.. H. A. Thompson
Cortland.
POLLED sHORTHORN
Aged Bull-Lewis w. Thieman; Aulyille
Mo; H. c. Rose g. Sons, Roosville Robert
Macfarlene, Grand Rapids, Mich; Vern S
Eikenberry. Mexico, Ind.
Bulls Calved Between July l. 1880 anc
B Bps nj Hioh r Rsn Taeg8 Fdann 6 sons
Teegardin e. Sons. Duvall, o.; Vern E
Eikenberry. Mexico. Ind.
81. 1876. B. Teegardin & Sons, Duvall
o. Miller & Sons, Mulberry.
Bulls Calved Between Jan. l and April
O.. Lewis w. Thieman. Aulyille. Mo; II. e
Rose & Sons Rossvillc; Ray H. Hunt
Bulls Calved Between May and Aug
81. 1920. B. Teegardin & Sons Du-
vail. o.: Robert Macfarlene, Grand Rapids
Mich. c. B. Teegardin & Sons, Duyall
Duvall. O.; Lewis w. Th.eman. Aulyille,
o.. Russell Bryan, Mulberry; H. c. Rose
- Bulls Calyed on or After Sept. /. 1892
C. B. Teegardn & Sons. Duyall, o.: R
DuvaIi. O.. NJ w Congleton & Son,
Frankfort; Lewis w. Theiman, Aulville
Mo: H c. Rose 81 Sons. Rossville.
Senior Champsion Bull-Robert Mac
farlane, Grand Rapils;;, Mich; -.d,.
Junior Champion Bull-C. B. Teegardin
Grand Champion Bull-Robert Macfar-
-lene Grand Rapids, Mich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
BUTLER OFFERS
NIGHT CLASSES
Extension Course to Be
Available in Long List
of Studies.

Registration for the Butler uni
versity division. of evening and eX-
tension courses will be held Sept.
81 and %, Dean A. E. Bailey Of the
division announced today.
A curriculum Of night classes eX-
tending from 4 p. m. to p. m. has
been arranged for practically every
working evening" in the week.
The courses will range from typ
ing, bookkeeping, accounting, gar
dening and radio up to business
law, corporation finance, literature
and fine arts.
Housewives can take home eco
Monies, business men can take eco
Monies and executives can take in
dustrial management, public finance
and labor administration, Bailey as
SertS.
1.-THE educational needs of every
applicant for admission can be sup
Piled" he says.
Certain courses have been sched-
uled for the stimulation of hobbies
he added, pointing to courses in
flowers, writing, astronomy, nature
study, religion, and social problems
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
Purdue President Takes
Role of Doctor at Fair

juries incurred by his two athletic
sons, Elliott assisted in giving first
aid to the injured young man, and
then relinquished his task to phys
ucian and continued his trip through
the fair.
st am convinced that this fair is
the best evidence of the strength and
stability of Indiana" he commented
today.
in spite of the economic earth
quakes of the last ten years, the fair
provides proof that the corner
stones of Indiana agriculture have
not been shaken. And when one
thinks of the corner stone of agri-
culture, he also must think Of the
corner stones Of the wealth and pro-
gress of the entire state"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
HONOR PHONE EMPLOYE
Indiana Bell Presents Advertising
Director With Emblem.

Having served continuously for
twenty-five years as director of adj
vertising for the Indiana Bell Tele-
phone Co., Fred R. Clark has been
presented with a service emblem by
A. E. Smith. general commercial
superintendent Of the company.
Clark has been with the company
since 1907 and was the first sales
man to sell directory advertising for
the company. AT that time, he was
covering Indiana, Illinois, and Ohio
for the old Central Union Telephone
Company, now a part Of the Bell
System.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
CHURCH CLASS ANNUAL
OUTING WILL BE HELD
Edwin Ray Group Event to Be at
Mccormick Park.

Annual outing of the Ray O.
Light" class of the Edwin Ray
Methodist church will be held Sun
day at McCormicks Greek park.
Morning program will be in charge
of Miss Haloise Bennett, class
teacher, and the evening program
in charge of Miss Edwinna James,
Epworth League president.
Trip to the park will start from
the church at 1880 Sunday morn
ing.
Next event on the club calendar
will be fall festival at the church
at 7:30 Tuesday night, with one
wash cloth as the price of adnis-
sion. This cloths will be given TO
the Methodist hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
ICKES APPEALS
TO STATES TO
SPEED WORKS
'DiIatory Tactics Are Hit as
lob Campaign NearS
Climax.
BY RONALD G. VAN TINE
United Press Staf Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Sept. 7-Presi-
dent RoOsevelt's campaign to find
100000 public works jobs for un-
employed by October l reached a
crucial stage today.
Although more than one-third of
the $1,000 100000 building fund has
been allotted for projects in every
state, estimates placed the number
Of men actually at work as low as
5000.
Secretary of Interior Harold L.
Ickes has been criticised for delay
in the vast program, and has APP
pealed to states and municipalities
to abandon "dilatory tactics" and
speed up their machinery.
His new plan Of action is:
Non-federal projects will receive
tentative allotments on the basis of
prima facie evidence proving they
are socially desirable. satisfactory
from an engineering standpoint and
capable of being financed under the
national recovery act.
IA Projects Delayed
After thirty days, the public
works administration must be in
possession of a final contract con-
tanning complete financial and en-
cheering data concerning the pro-
posed project. Any non-federal
body not submitting such Informal
ton will have its allotment with
drawn.
Iskes said states and munich
palities had been slow to take ad-
vantage of public works funds. He
explained the excuse most offered
was that, without assurance of
favorable action, there was no justi-
f1catiOn for mourning expenses in
vOlved in preparing projects for sub
mission.
State engineers. who must pass
on all nonfederal projects before
they reach the public works board,
were appointed by President ROOse-
welt on Aug. 10. A search through
public works records since has re-
vealed only siXty-seven projects
have reached Washington from a
dozen states. OF this number, four
teen projects already have been laid
aside because information concern
ing them was not complete.
1894 Men at Work
The Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration sent 438 projects to the
public works administration Some
have been approved and the money
advanced. but the majority still
must undergo examination by
financial, legal and engineering ex-
pertS
Incomplete reports today showed
a total of 1894 men at work on
ninety-four highway construction
projects throughout the country.
More than 1000 road projects have
been approved. and officials esti-
mated 1920 men would find en-
ployment on them within two
weeks.
To date, S1.398, 1862, 1888 has been
allotted to provide jobs in all sec
tons. The result thus far, have
been below expectations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
FIT. WAYNE WRESTLING

d { FItft q Z 7 &c
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Sept. buck
Weaver, Terre Haute, threw Red
Sims. Canada, two out Of three falls
in the main event of the weekly
wrestling show here on Wednesday
night. They are light heavyweights
The semi final was won by Ted Trav-
is. who threw Frank Newport of FIT
WAYNE in one fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
OPEN H. S. GRID SEASON
Bloomfield Plays at Linton in First
State Game.
BIZ Times ma

LINTON. Ind, Sept. THE IN
diana high school football season
will be ushered in here Friday night
when the local prep gridmen take
on Bloomfield at p. m. in a re-
newal of one Of the states oldest
rivalrieS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
MESTROPE.S MARK 200

SALEM. N. H. Sept. 7. - Jack
Westrope. young Jockey star. was
only four short of a new modern
record for turf winners today. Two
victories at Rockingham Wednesday
boosted his total since Jan. l to 209
Johnny Gilbert's present record is
2I2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
FACES MURDER CHARGE
Negro Alleged to Have Killed in
Argument Over Daughter.

Harvey Highbaugh, 81, Negro,
1122l2 Brooks street, was arrested
today on first-degree murder
charge, shortly after Staying of Mel
vim Minette, %, Negro 1920 Brooks
street.
Three Negroes. acquainted with
both men, claimed they we're wit
nesses and accused Highbaugh Of
stabbing Minettee in the breast with
a butchers knife in an argument
at Minette's home over Highbaugh'S
daughter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07

II VEN alligators have their vanity,
H if officials of the Indiana state
fair are to be believed.
All day Wednesday, fair attaches
solemnly reported, children and
other fair visitors vainly sought to
induce Ignatz, the lone alligator in
the horticultural building water
lily pond, to come out of the water
for a close inspection. Ignatz was
not inclined to do it.
But it was different when the
fair staff photogpher walked up
with his camera to snap a picture
Of the pool Ignatz watched a mo-
ment, and then climbed out on a
fat rock and posed, not even blink
ing when the fashlight gun doomed.
Satisfied, after the picture-taking
was over, the alligator calmly
turned and slid back into the pool.
Among interested spectators at
the fair Wednesday was a former
Governor, Warren T. McCray, who
has twelve Hereford cattle from his
Orchard Lake stock farm entered,
scheduled for judging Friday.
More than $50 Indiana state fair
visitors and attaches had been
treated at the fair Red Cross hos
pital by noon Wednesday, it was
reported today.
Three appendicitis cases are among
those treated, the latest being Mar
garet Berry, 81, Brownsburg, who
was rushed to Methodist hospital,
after being given first aid at the
fair emergency hospital
Many cases of fainting spells as a
result of the heat have been treated.
Among the accident cases was that
of Bill Bonnny, 81, of Fry Brothers
wild west show, playing on the Mid
way. Bonny was injured only
slightly when he was trampled by a
steer.
The most surprised woman in
Indiana Wednesday was Mrs. Ches-
ter Davis, Jonesboro.
After having returned to her
home, following judging of cakes she
had entered in the Indiana state
fair culinary department, was called
by long distance telephone and told
that through an oversight she had
not been notified that she had been
adjudged sweepstakes cake winner
at the fair.
So fluStered over the news that
she hardly could speak, Mrs. Davis
promised to be at the fair today to
have her picture taken.
OF her twenty-seven cake entries,
Mrs. Davis won twenty-five ribbons,
including nine firsts, six second
places, five third places and two
fourth places, as we'll as the sweep
stakes ribbon.
Boys of the All club attending the
Indiana state fair agricultural camp
had another busy schedule today,
starting at a. m. with a tour
through the Kingan & Co. packing
plant.
Lunch for the boys was scheduled
at noon, with the club leaders, after
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
Aids in Treating Youth
'TuSked' by Boar in
Exhibit.

Excitement was provided for E. C..
Elliott, Purdue university president,
on his first visit to the Indiana state
fair this year.
Dropping into the swine arena, FL
lott was grabbed by an excited indi-
vidual who demanded to know If he
were 1.-The doctor"
Explaining his identity, Elliott
learned that a youth had been badly
'tusked" by a huge board he was
exhibiting.
Having attended to numerous in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
NEGRO BOUND OVER
IN PLUMBING THEFT
$4,000 Bond Fixed in Case of Alleged
Home Vandal.

Home Vandal.
Lady Luck fouted two Negroes
who appeared today before Munich
pal Judge Dewey E. Myers as a re-
slut of vandalism committed in va
cant houses.
William Thompson, 814 Blake
street, who was alleged to have been
caught by detectives in a house from
which plumbing had been stripped
and pipe bundled, was held to the
grand jury under $4,000 bond on a
larceny charge.
Albert Harris, 504 Minerva steet.
who while carrying door taken from
a house encountered detective, was
fined S. and sent to the penal farm
for sixty days on conviction Of lar
ceny.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
WANT SOFTBALL GAMES

Carried IrOjanS sOftbalI team
desire games with strong city teams.
Call DR.. 1855. ask for Red. Kenny
Carson, notice. Granada, Little
Flower. Chevic Cubs and Bright
wood A. c. notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07

dress contest, and the other sub
ject of the art is a prize winning
steer.
Lower Left-These husky horses,
owned by GEORGE H. Static, Piqua,
O., and driven by Russell Sands,
pulled away With first honors in
3,500-pound horse pulling contest
Thursday afternoon.
Lower Right-There is no youth
at the fair today more proud of
his workmanship than Theodore
Helping, Il, Riley hospital. His
leather portfolio took first prize
in an art exhibit at the fair. With
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
SPADES GR1D PRACTICE

ORAb
Spades football team will practice Sun
6ay morning at Spades field. All members
OF last wears squad and those desiring
trvoutS are asked to report TO Coach Horn.
Oak Hill PLAYERS take notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
II Helm Wanted-Male

BUSINESS WOMAN-Married or single:
average pay TO start; must be neat and
attractive. Office experience helpful
but not essential MR.. LUMSDEN. Hotel
Lincoln.
IKE PLAYER-HaW. guitar and straight
guitar, prefer those who can sing. For
entertainment. radio etc. Box K-229
MEN 1885: salary advancement. APP
ply at once. 4lS When Bldg.
ALL AROUND WASH MAN-Must have ref
erence. Address Times Box K-233
IA Help Wanted-Female
HULA DANCER-Must be we'll built and
good looking, preference to those who
can sing and play IKE. Box K-228
SOLICITORS-Fo house to house: COM
mission basis 1925 Virginia Ave. DR.
1854.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
OHIO, ILLINOIS
ANNEX HONORS
AT HORSE SHOW
Neighboring States Win
Major Portion of Blue
Ribbons.

Ohio and Illinois exhibitors pulled
down the major portion of the blue
ribbon awards in the horse show
Judging at the state fair. it was an
nounced today by judges.
FARM TEAMS
(Pairs)
Heavy Draft $500 pounds upl--R. c.
Flanery. Kansas. Ill: James C.. Flanery.
Greentovn; Bert Maun, summitville; DIT.
G. H. Hines. Hume Ill.
Gelding or Mares as .years)--R. @.
Mares or Geidings ga yearsl-R. c.
Flanery. Kansas, III: G. A. Dix. [ elaware.
o.; Oren Wilson, Marion: DR.. G.. H. Hines,
Hume, III.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
lib Paperhanging and Painting
HELP WANTED

GUARANTEED PAPER HANGING-$1 so
room. quality paper, SC roll up. Painting.
trlrn 1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14
Louisville Audience
Applauds NRA Chief

Louisville, KY, Nov. 14-(R-Gen.
Hugh S. johnson. national recovery
administrator, Tuesday turned to-
ward Washington and the problems
awaiting settlement there after de-
claring the recovery act is "the peo-
pies law" and is most concerned with
1.-The little fellow" in the final adj
dress Of his tour Of the Mississippi
basin.
Speaking before more than 10000
persons and interrupted several times
by applause, johnson Monday night
denied that MIRA has censored the
radio and said the public is not
being misled "by the tom tom beating
Of powerful people whose own pur-
poses are crossed" by laws such as the
MIRA.
johnson said American Federation
OF Labor figures show that 100000
men have returned to work since the
recovery administration began opera
tons. The NRA, he continued, per
haps bears heavier on some groups
than on others -. but that is not
new In our history"
Referring to businesses and codes,
Johnson said I'VE would like to see
them all In trade associations that
can look out for the welfare of all
Of them, with the government stand
ing by only to see to it that the game
Is on the level and that nobody
cheats"
The recovery administrator assert
ed white collar" workers had been
taken care of In all codes, and said
recent sporadic strikes" were due
to delay of industries In getting UNI
der Codes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-14
VIC. j. ANNOUNCES.
PLAN FOR RENEWED
anti Liquor DRIVE
Women Will Continue to Fight
Drink Habit, Drink Traffic
on Wide Front

Evanston, ILL.,. Nov. 1f.-(H)-The
w. G. r. U. announced Tuesday part
OF its plan for q drive on what is de-
scribed as "the drink habit and the
drink traffic"
It includes, statement from the
organization said. 1.-THE mobilization Of
its entire national force in Is regional
conferences. to be called in strategic
cities from the Atlantic to the Pacific
and from the Canadian boundary to
the Rio Grande river" at dates not
yet determined.
Among the detectives OF the drive.
the statement said. lis to expose the
so-called Rockefeller report as con-
tanned In the book, Toward Liquor
Control rs an unscientific effort to
gid the liquor traffic and an excuse
for increased drinking. under the
dangerous formula Of True Temper
ance'"
Other detectives were given as:
''l-Showing the social enonomic
ind personal Importance OF total alb
sttnence as opposed to moderation.
"2-To expose the phrase True
Temperance as a brewers term; a
mere invitation to drink beer.
"3-Resist the advertising campaign
for beer and wine; oppose efforts Of
brewers to give away beer to children
and other minors: to ask for complete
prohibition of liquor advertisements
by newspapers, magazines. radio, mo-
ton pictures or billboards.
'4-Work to retain all state prohi-
Eition laws; work for prohibition from
local units to the largest political di-
vision obtainable.
"5--Arrange visual education pro-
gram showing the economic losses
from liquor window displays showing
the drag on the family purse from
beer; keep the radio waves hot for
total abstinence. Don't let the brew
ers into the home via the microphone
without going right in behind him.
"6-Establish state and local COM
mittees of research or inquiry to get
the truth about the effects of the re-
legalized liquor industry; this in
cludes arrests for drunkenness. auto
mobile accidents caused by drinking
drivers and all other results of the
manufacture and sale Of liquor"