The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
At Indiana Fair

Il lGHI JnlS way, laQ-eeS ana g6nLe6l-IHen!
IN See ALASKA the Human Snake! See the
double bodied baby Right this way! Only a
dime, ten cents, two nckels.'
Along the Indiana state fairs midway echo
the cries of the hawkers of pit-shoWs to a
chorus of rooster crows from the fowl building.
Just step into the Coliseum. ladies and gen.
tlemen, and if you wonder at the smoothness
and elimination of foor-dust as polo ponies gal
lop about you'll be told that the tanbark was
scarihed by caterpillar Diesel and then
rolled and treated with calcium chloride to pre-
vent accidents.
GEE that gentleman standing over there talk
- ing to Levi Moore, publicity director. Wall,
that's B. H. Heide, Chicago, general manager of
the International Livestock Exposition.
Nh. Heide has a record of twenty years I'M
broken attendance at the Indiana fair He's
drumming up exhibitors for the annual Chicago
exposition and entertaining in a tent near the
stock arena.
Rugs repository for bridge game ashes and
spilled cocktails, might get a new break in lon
| gevity if husbands are shown by wives the crea-
lions in the Womens building.
| The exhibit has been termed one of the finest
shown at the fair. They are handmade and
for the most part the property of Indiana women.
CKIMMING the outside rails in front of the
~ grand stand as though their legs were made
of railroad iron, the troupe of Russian CosSacks
at the state fair track has kept the crowd
out of its seats throughout its performances.
Nor are the daring rides any whit less tame
than they seem for Andrew Goorbouschen one
of the Cossacks, suffered bruises and cuts when
his horse swerved against fence
Husband lost? Baby strayed?
Then if you're at the Indiana state fair
just get in touch with police headquarters or
publicity officials and they'll put the travelling
announcer at work
He's a cross between a town crer and
sandwich man and he's guaranteed to find the
most aimeSs primrose path papa" in the state.
A GARDEN, so by 100 feet, will save Hoo
"A sier family between S25 and 500 yearly.
This estimate is made by H. E. Young, in
charge of the gardening exhibit in the Purdue
university building.
Under Mr. Young's direction, sixty canning
centers have been established in the state. Re-
lief families are furnished with canning equip
ment and aided in gardening by the university's
agents.
A banker, who can count the good points on
saddle horse with the ease with which he
counts bills through a teller's window is one of
the most popular judges at the Indiana state
fair.
He is Thomas NJ Wilson Bowling Green,
KY. judge of the fairs saddle horses. He Of
fciated at the leading horse shows in the ma
ton and is large land owner near Bowling
Green.
HEREDITY may play only small part in
J. rearing child, but when it comes to MAX
ing cake rise. Mrs. NJ. E. Rynerson Clayton
the state fairs champion cake baker, gives it
all sorts of credit
With twenty-Seven cakes entered, Mrs. Ryner-
son carried off prizes on all but three-and she
confesSes she inherited her cake-making ability
from her mother
Her twenty-seven cakes contain twenty-one
dozen eggs, and she holds some kind of beat
ing record Tor she scorns an electric mixer and
beats the eggs manually
Nor does Mrs. Rynerson stop at cakes With
eighteen pies entered she captured ten prizes.
Loral H. Mahan. is. Ben Davis. won the
blue ribbon in carving with his walnut finished
cedar chest shown at the fair on the main
floor in the Woman's building Loral has won
two straight years in the carving exhibit.