davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-27
CARDS MOVE AHEAD
OF beaten PIRATES
By tho Associated Press.

By tho Associated Press.
The st. Louis Cardinals were In
second place today among the Ma
tional League pennant aspirants.
Pittsburgh. running into the Boston
Braves. who have no respect what
ever for base ball leaders. lost by a
score of GA
The Cardinals gained ground by
idleness. their opening clash with the
New York Giants being rained out.
Yesterdays victory was the ninth
the Braves have scored over the
Pirates in 16 games
Vic Aldridge lasted only one-third
of the first inning for the Pirates.
Milius replacing him.
ChicaEO's Cubs remained three and
one-half games ahead of the field. al
though they did not play.
Buzz" McWeeny tanned the Gin
cinnati Reds. the Brooklyn Dodgers
winning by a 4-3 score.
The Yankees added insult to injury
at Detroit. turning back the Tigers
for the third time in succession. the
count being Sc. An eighth-nning
rally that produced two runs gave the
American League champions their
verdict. The Hugmen collected six
extra base hits.
NUN Hldue al UOuDle ana tribe
and Gehrig a double. but there was
no activity in the home-run battle be.
tween the swatting sultans.
New York today was 1872 games
ahead of Detroit
Sammy Gray, once a feared member
OF the Philadelphia Athletics hurting
corps. was in rare form and held St.
Louis to five hits while chalking I'D a
20 victory
Thomas held the Boston Red Sox
to three hits, and Chicago came
through with 81 win.
A summary of yesterdays games:
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York 1o1o42O-S1 10
Detroit .......... O2Oo31 Of o
FipGras. Giard Moore and Grabowski Ben
cough: Stoncr. Gibson. Whitehil and Shea
Bassler.
Philadelphia ...o1"4 0O0-7 10 q
st. Louis. ....... 90 100000 S 4
Gray and Cochrane; CASTOR Crowder and
Dixon.
Chicago .... 3OO33 x-91S
~, Harriss, Russell and Holman. Moore
Thomas and Berg
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston ......... 10000 2x-6 ii Q
Aldrich, Milius and Gooch; McQuillan
Robertson and Gibson.
Cincinnati ...... OOO1 100 2--3 8 z
Brooklyn ........ / o l 90 l x-4 10 .
Lucas and Hargrave Mcweeny and Hen
line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-27
CANOEISTS CONTRASTING.

Seventeen local canoeists, nine rep
resenting Washington Canoe Club and
eight Potomac Boat Club, were to
compete in the junior regatta Of
Maryland Swimming Club this after
noon at Dundalk, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-27
NINE CHANGES PLANS.

Annapolis A. c. has cancelled the
game scheduled with Brooke Grubb's
Silver Spring nine tomorrow. Grubb
will lead his charges against North
east Motors nine instead at 3 O'Clock
on Wheaton diamond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-27

Representatives of seven clubs this
afternoon We're competing in the an
nual Smile Presidents Cup swim for
the National A. A. L.. title over the
Chain-Key Bridges course on the Po-
tOmac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-27
D. C. MAN GETS GRID OFFER.

Pottsville foot ball club of the Ma
tional Pro League has made an offer
to James Mcnamara. former George
town University star and now athletic
director of the Jewish Community
center here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-27
PITCHING.
GOLF EVENT POSTPONED.

Play in the Washington Golf and
Country Club Junior championship
tournament, scheduled to start yester-
day, has been postponed to Septem-
Der 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-27
CLEVELAND FOUR WINS.

NARRAGANSETT PIER. August
26 R.-Clevelan polo team won the
1927 intercircuit championship by de.
feating Fort Bliss at Point Judith, 9
to s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-27
BY CORINNE FRAZIER.

")REST HILLS, Long Island, Au-
L gust 27.-Watching Helen Wills
dispose of Kea Bouman, Hol-
Il lands hest and the chamninn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-27

Kinston, 5: Norfolk. 4.
Wilson, al: Petersburg. 1.6.
Portsmouth Richmond. rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-27
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Cleveland. &: Washington. :.
Chicago. 9: Boston. I.
Philadelphia. :: 1t. Louis. q.
New York. 3: Detroit, q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-27
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE,
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Montgomery. ITO: Savannah. ~.
Columbus IL: Albany. -
Selma. 5: Jacksonville. 3.
Waycross, 4. Pensacola. i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-27
RY W. X. McCALLUM.

~ I\NEAPOI.IS. August u
N n Two masters of the ancieut
|N art of propelling golf bail
from tee to hole in The mini
,,,,,r, ,,t,p,hpr of strokes to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-27

~HICAGO. August 81, - This
4 town offers the Nationals IL
last chance to pull II few
~ games from the wrcCkage of
the final Western swing of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-27
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS

I.OME-RUN SLUGGERS
The Washington times., 1927-02-01
british SQUASH
TEAM Wins

Eugene M. Hinkle, District squash
racquet champion, was forced to ac-
cept defeat in his match with Capt.
Victor A. Cazalet, of England, at
the Racquet Club, 15-9, 5-8, 15-10.
Since Cazalet reached this country
from England he has repeatedly won
his matches. In defeating the Dis
trict champion he registered his fifth
victory.
The British team won all six
matches from the Racquet Club team
and at all times had the situation
well in hand. Captain Cazalet scored
over Hinkle in easy fashion with
his hard and well-directed drives.
The English stars corner and angle
shots were placed with uncanny
skill.
In the other five matches the
British squash recqueters expert
enced little difficulty in returning
victors, although F. G. Blair. of the
local club, gave F. NJ. Strawson a
strong tussle before losing his match.
However, due credit is given Blair
for winning the only game from
the invaders.
The Washington times., 1927-02-01
HERLIHI To RUN
FOR HILLTOP

The graceful withdrawal Of clar-
ence Dussault has cIinched a place
for Horace Herlihy on the George
town University one mile relay team
that will oppose Notre Dame in a
special event OF the Milirose A. Al.
games in Madison Square Garden,
New York. tomorrow. Dussault and
IIerIihy hao been rivals for the
fourth place on the team, the regu.
The Washington times., 1927-02-01
CELTIcS DROP GAME.

HARRISBURG, Va, Feb. THE
st. Mary's Celtics. Of Alexandra.
Va, lost their first game Of their
road trip last night at Fort De.
fiance, Va, going down to defeat
by 41fo-27 score at the hands
of Augusta Military Academy. Gro
min and Conway were the stars for
their respective teams.
The Washington times., 1927-02-01
Totals. ATT 46S ATS
LUTHERAN DU
Totals ass 4S2 4s2
Totals. l7s 477 ass
Calvary M. E. Basketers
Will Play Eagle TOssers

One OF the best amateur basket
ball games of the season is carded
tonight in the Congress Heights
gym. The Calvary Methodist quint
win oppose the Anacostia Eagles in
Washington Basketball League
game, starting at 1880 o'clock.
The Churchmen possess fast
working combination team and have
been working for this game. The
Anacostia Eagles, last years cham
pions, are hopeful of registering a
victory.
The Washington times., 1927-02-01
Silver Spring Team
Makes Bow TOlnOrrO

A new basketball team will make
It's debut In the unlimited class to-
morrow night when the Silver
Spring Fire Department faces the
Silver Spring Service Company in
the Arnor gym at O'Clock
Mickey MacD Donald, Fred Brad
dock, Tony Stewart, Charley Nag
Bernie Jones, Bum Enright and
John Woodward viii represent the
flremen. These players are asked
to report ct 7ss0 promptly.
The Washington times., 1927-02-01
SMITHFIELDS IN FARLEY

The Smithfields plan to enter the
unlimited class OF baseball. They
will meet tomorrow night at the
Convention Hall bowling alleys to
talk it over. These players are
asked to report: Taina. Barry, Joe
Barry, Hutchinson, Lucas, Walsh,
Wolf. Guyer, e.. Giovannetti. Cohen,
BoIti, Garfinkle and MCGOWAN.
The Washington times., 1927-02-01
BATTERY TEAMS WIN

Fort Myer Post teams developed
some keen basketball competition
when the Battery G cagers disposed
of Troop F. 1923 and Battery B
triumphed oyer Troop g, 4S-37.
The Washington times., 1927-02-01
WONDERS COP

Wonder basketers added another
court game to their string, this
time by defeating the ''Y" tossers,
1926. Joe Croson played the leading
role for the winners
The Washington times., 1927-02-01

Are you slick enough TO win
b slicker2 Free sliekers for
bright boys and girls. See
'slicher contest coming % The
TLmeg.
The Washington times., 1927-02-01
FLAMING DAYS OVER?

Fred Brainard, outfielder Of the
pelIaa Steers in the Texas League,
d now full-fledged oil magnate,
r 30O-barrel gusller having been
brought in on land owned by him.
The Washington times., 1927-02-01

lars Of which are Can't. is.,,.
CESS. Eddie o'shea and Eddie Swim.
burne.
Maryland University also viii send
a relay to the Millrose games. The
runners to 60 are Capt. Roger White.
ford, Charlie Pugl. Knockey Thomas
Henry Matthews and Leroy Sheriff.
iiaryland's team win oppose Har.
ward and Virginia.
The Washington times., 1927-02-01
.YELLOWJACKETS ON TOP

Yellowjacket basketball team has
won its tenth straight court victory,
the latest victim being the Takoma
A. C. by the count og 1922.
The Washington times., 1927-02-01
81 I s zoo
CAME AND
Asset
BY R. D. Thomas

"A sensation in bowling circles to-
day followed report that Arlie
Webb, Of the Veterans Bureau, had
Enashed the city records for game
and set with string of 200 and three
same total Of 466.
The popular left-hander rolled
those scores, right enough. but not
In league competition Arlie showed
1.-The boys at the Arcadia exactly how
1.-THE game is played but, except for
personal satisfaction, his experiences
brought him no reward.
It was strictly an independent
exhibition, Webb not even being
acquainted with his several OPP
pOnents. He merely hung on
IN game.
80 many remarkable scores have
been rolled in independent play that
t is not known whether Webb's
t1ree- game total is record. His
200-game came within eight pins of
'tuua1ling the high mark for Wash
|lngton, held by Al Work.
A tripleheader strike made
Webb's big string possible. He
started with a Spin spare, spared
|tn the second box and then got his
tfipleheader. The three strikes
were followed by a spare in the
sixth. Then he got the only flat
box Of the game, with q ten. He
1pared in the eighth. ninth and
ZENITH, getting excellent counts.
His first game was III. Then
came the 200. His third also
was powerful string. in this
he made six marks that i'm
cIuded double strike. He was
unIuclxy counting on his marks
in this string.
Had Webb rolled his hefty set
when he most desired 1t he now
would be one Of the leaders in the
Howard Campbell Sweepstakes. AS
~ Is he is far down in the list of
rs stars competing in the event,
His total is 1867 for ten games.
The Washington times., 1927-02-01
GRID STAR IN BASEBALL

Emile Red" Barnes, captain and
|ptar halfback of Alabama's "Crlnl.
|eon Tide" has been signed to play
with the Birmingham ball club. of
The Southern League.
The Washington times., 1927-02-01

Barron gets into football toys
when the baseball season ends and
acts AS coach for the Monroe Az.
gies of Monroe, Ca, until 1t IL time
to train for baseball, coaching the
baseball and trackmen as well as
the eleven. He had five ceasons a.
halfback on the Teen team.
The coming season will be his
first trip to regular training camp
with a big league team, that IL, as
he modestly writes, unless traded
or ordered to do otherwise" Dave
is 5 feet II inches tall and in con.
dition peels off at 17S pounds. He
is a red head.
The Washington times., 1927-02-01

His start was with jackson Of
the Cotton States League. He
was sold to Charleston Of the
South Atlantic League In 1886
and from there was purchased
by the Braves and finished last
season with the Providence
Eastern League team. He went
TO Providence on May ! and
played In Is games, batting .297
Tor the season.
The Washington times., 1927-02-01

Dave has exhibited the speed OF
the million-dollar legs in baseball,
football, and the track for Georgia
Tech, where he first achieved fame
as an athlete. He viii be twenty.
seven years old June 81, and has
been In professional baseball two
years, starting in 1924. He played
with Georgia Tech in 1923. He
was captain of the team In 1922.
He plays the outfield, all over It,,
and isn't particular whether he Il
right, left or center gardener. He
has been playing them all, and with
his speed the million-dollar legs
enable him to corral flies in field
and q half without difficulty.
The Washington times., 1927-02-01
EARN
Him. JOB

Million-dollar legs have trotted
across the footlights, but one pair
beong to a man, David /. Barron,
who gets his mail at Monroe. Ga,
The Boston Braves have q first
mortgage on the million-dollar legs
for baseball purposes and will take
them into training next spring at
ST. Petersburg, Fla, II nothing more
happens in Florida.
The man with the milIiOn.dol.
lar legs can run 100 yards IN
ten seconds flat, not an unusual
record by any means, but there
are mighty few ten-secOnd men
trying to beat IL from first 70
second in either big league.
The Washington times., 1927-02-01
OH, WHKT a MIGHTY.
NTH THE BOWLERS
coMMnRcn DEPr. LnAaun
Totals. 500 6ts 4SsI
TotaIa .l02 470 494

Bur. F. Com. No. /
.Miltner.. 10 106 III
Costello. e1-124 o.
Shea.... l03 80 So
'Eckhardt. 81 1zb los
Dale. t03 100 96
The Washington times., 1927-02-01
Totals. 4g4 500 469
LADIES LEAGUE
Totals .4Ia 4ka Aka

CKPIN LEAGUE
Reformation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-07
MOORE ASKS THRIFT
Councilman Aims Economy
Gun at Mayors Office.

Councilman Boynton j. Moore,
majority faction leader. has directed
his economy program" at Lieut..
Arthur MCGEE, in Mayor Duvall's
office.
Moore said he would urge return
of McJee to regular police duty.
MCGEE, who receives $4,000 yearly
as a police lieutenant, spends his
time in the mayors Office, serving
as doorman and Office aid.
Moore said the council allowed
Duvall $4,000 a year for secretary
in addition to a stenographer.
Duvall had asked for $500 Sec
rotary. Moore said 500 was cut
from the Office equipment fund
Detective Sergeant Arthur Reeves
Duvall's chauffeur, will be secretary
and chauffeur combined, Duvall in
dicated. Reeves would resign as de-
tective sergeant and receive special
police power under the plan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-07
81 MILLION IN
LABOR UNIONS
Germany Heads Organized
List; England Second.
Rn limited Prose

BIZ United Press
GENEVA, Sept. 7--Organized Ia
Dor throughout the world now has
total membership Of over S7,ooo,-
600, according to statistics complet-
led by the international Labor Bu-
<:reau here.
= OF this number, only about one
third, or 100000 are AFFILIATED
with the international Federation OF
Trade Unions which has its head
quarters at Amsterdam.
OF those countries where the bulk
OF organized labor is aligned with
the Amsterdam, organization, Ger
many heads the list with 4,582,566
members, while England comes sec
ond With 4,365,619.
These are the only centers that
total over a million members.
Among the next larger ones are
Australia with 100000 workers;
France with 100000, and Belgium
with $4,000.
Special mention Is made In the
report of Argentine with its $4,000
/. workers who are affiliated with the
: Amsterdam international as one OF
the oversee countries that has made
the most remarkable progress in this
respect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-07
Loves Fatal Lure

TOVE never lowered into a more beautiful
- romance than that which eliminated in the
marriage of Beatrice and Joe. 1t seemed that ahead
of them lay only happiness.
The fact that Joe's salary was small-that he
was still studying for bigger job-seemed not to
matter-at first But as time passed, with the
financial goal still far ahead, Beatrces mind often
clouded with worry and doubt. Her girl friends,
more fortunately married, had pretty clothes,
smart cars, lovely homes, which they were forever
Haunting before her envious eyes.
For long time Beatrice nured her growing discomfort
in stony silence But the seed of revolt had stare its
deadly growth and Beatrice secretly determined to lste
the joys of life,. regardless Of consequences.
Little did she dream of the terrible lengths which her
desperate folly was to lead her, So she went desperately
bndy ahead be caught in seethng maelstrom OF
disaster anguish and that forever destroy her
hopes for future happiness.
Don't miss the story Of this wifes tragic, soul
stirring experience. 1t is entitled "Under Cover of
Matrimony," and appears complete in True Story !.
for October >
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-07

explaining this surprising new med
icine to large crowds daily at the
Hook drug store, Pennsylvania and
Market Streets, Indianapolis.
IT know what Konjola has done
for my brother" said Miss Buck,
and it has helped other people I am
acquainted with, so started TAX
ing this compound myself and 1t
has certainly turned out to be the
real thing for my upset system.
II was extremely nervous and my
stomach had gotten into a terrible
condition. I had to be very care
full what / ate, because always suf-
fered with nervous indigestion after
every meal. When I arose in the
mornings I would be all right for
about an hour, but soon my nerves
would go to pieces and was GER
tainly a miserable person. was
always having headaches, too, and
was troubled great deal with pains
across my kidneys and frequent
night rising. I couldn't get any rest
or sound sleep like other people. In
my nervous condition and all these
other niseries, it is no wonder that
l had lost hope, because I just felt
as though life wasn't worth while
in such a shape.
my brother brought me the first
two bottles of Konjola and he was
the first to tell me about the Won
derful work of this medicine in In
dianapoIis. I began taking it, and
it certainly made a difference in me
almost at once. / have benefited in
every way, and my nerves are i'm
proved so that / have greater en-
ergy all day long, and never be-
come tired out or feel draggy like
used to I can eat anything I
want without bit Of stomach trou-
BILE. and my headaches are a thing
Of the past. seldom ever get up
ut nights, and sleep well and feel
refreshed in the mornings.
Eyes, Konjola will certainly do a
wonderful lot of good for any
body'g system, and as I said, I am
indorsing it for the benefit of 9TH
.ers."
Konjola is helping thousands Of
people who were never benefited by
any remedy or treatment before. 1t
lsa new compound made from
twenty-five juices extracted from
Natures finest plants and herbs. In
the short period of three years Kon-
lola has received more testimonials
from the people Of this section alone
than many older medicines have re-
ceiyed throughout the entire United
States.
The Konjola Man is at Hooks
Drug Store, Pennsylvania and Mar
ket Streets, Indianapolis, where he
is daily meeting the local public and
introducing and explaining the mer-
its OF this remedy. Konjola. is sold
in every Hook drug store In this
rlA Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-07
MUSIC SCHOOL OPENS
ITS 33RD YEAR HERE.

Few Metropolitan Faculty Changes
slated AS See IN Starts Monday.
The Metropolitan School of Mu-
sic will open its thirty-third season
next Monday. with but few changes
in faculty.
The school is the oldest music
school in the State operated as
separate institute and numbers
among its alumnae many musicians
Of prominence.
The same directors will remain in
charge of the school, Edward Nell,
voice; Hugh McGibeny, violin; Les
lie E. Peck, cornet and trumpet, and
Mrs. Flora NJ. Hunter.
Additions to the factuly will be
Georgia Henrietta Bauman and
Lelah Peck zimmerman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-07
WOMEN 70 GET PAY
Police Workers Will Receive
1926-1927 Salaries.

Salaries of fifteen police women
were provided for in the 1928 appro-
priation ordinance, Boynton Moore,
council majority leader, said today.
Thirteen women, who have worked
without pay for several months will
receive salary for 1926-27 after Jan.
l, 1928. The safety board was forced
to include the additional thirteen in
the budget after the policewomen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-07
done for the last

class, as he has done for the last
fifty-eight years.
The six judges ended yesterday
what Walter Young, Dayton, Ohio,
breeder, said was the best class
of poultry ever judged. The ex-
hibits are valued at $4,000, and
prizes total $685., in contrast to the
prize total of $25 in 1852.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-07

obtained q court order restraining
the board and Police Chief Claude
F. johnson from discharging them.
Fifteen additional patrolmen were
also provided, Moore said.
1--WE gave them raise, but 1t
wasn't as much as we hoped for.
Now am working on plan to get
them one day OF week." said
Moore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-07

(Above)-"YoUVE DISGRAcED US ALL" she
said With her future assured by her coming mar
ria6e to a man old enough to be her father,
JacqueLnes parents thought she ought to be
happy. But she had given her heart to another
and with one act she started a seefhin& drama
that none ofthen1 will ever forget. (See :. The Son
Must FORGET" True Story for October)
Use the Coupon if You Cannot Get
True Story at Your Newsstand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-07
$4,000 for TRUE STORIES

Each year True Story Magazine pays
thousands of dollars to its readers for
stories taken from their lives. In your
life. probably. there is a story for which
we are willing to pay handsomely. Right
now True Story is offering $4,000, in
prizes. ranging from $zoo up to $1,000
each for true stories of the sort you have
to tell. The October issue contains full
particulars
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-07
BOY, I, is EXHIBITOR
Oldest Man on State Fair List Is
Frank Johnson, rs.

Brooks Tormohlin, Z, of Portland
is the youngest exhibitor in the
poultry show this year at the In
diana State Fair, and Frank john
son, rs, indianapolis, is the Oldest.
according to Russell G.. East
director.
Brooks has entries in the bantam
class In his first show, while john
son is showing in the light brahma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-07
Golfer Falls; Breaks Leg

By United Press
HAMMOND, Ind, Sept. Losing
his footing while teeing off at the
Lake Hills Country Club, William
G. Getz, an official of the Straube
Piano Company, here, fell and broke
his leg between the knee and ankle,
Fellow golfers used two golf clubs
as splints until a doctor arrived.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-07
Stories More Amazing
Because True

"T'he most interesting thing
about life, said a great psycholo,
gist, SIS its astonishing unexpec>
tedness.a This is especially true
when applied to the dramatic
happenings in the lives of human
beings. Some startling event tran
spires in the life of a friend, or
well>known public personality.
And we wonder at the hidden
motives. the untold hate, love,
sacrifice, temptation, human error
or folly that brought it about.
In True Story Magazine every month
the mysterious forces that make men and
women do the things they do, are fully
and frankly revealed. IF you want to
peer into the souls of those who have
really lived IF you want to learn the
truth about life-its struggles, defeats,
triumphs and tragedies, buy True Story
every month. Your newsletter has the
October issue, which contains seventeen
gripping features. Get your copy today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-07
Farmers Day at Fair

Bv Times Special
CONVICTION. Ind, Sept. T.
Thursday has been designated as
farmers day at the fair in progress
here. L. L. Needler, Indianapolis,
secretary of the State Farm Bureau
Federation, will speak.