davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-09-06
.FIREMEN TURN HOSE
ON POLICEMEN NINE

District F'iremen yesterday turned in
their first win over the Police nine, in
their annual diamond clash at Ameri-
can League Park. Heavy hitting and
errors, both of omission and com.
mission. resulted in an 11.to.9 score.
Both teams called two pitchers into
action. Mazurski tried to fill the shoes
of Finney Kelly, many times con.
queror of the Firemen, but a sideline
rooter yesterday due to an injured
knee, but he failed to get very far.
Cal Humphries, who relieved him, also
ran into trouble.
Hull was the Firemen's hurting
choice. He wilted, however, but re-
turned again in the closing innings to
halt a last-minute Copper assault.
Firemen led, to 1. at the start of
the sixth, but the Bluecoats gathered
6 tallies and made things serious. The
Hosemen added 3 more in the seventh
and eighth, which enabled them to
breeze home winner despite a two
run rally by the Cops In the ninth.
Weatherhead, slugging Policeman,
was the batting hero, although Walter,
Firefighting outfielder, gathered three
hits.
w. Snow fielded we'll at short for the
winners.
The statistics:
Evening star., 1927-09-06
Climb From Fourth Place Within Game of Leading Pirates
CIVILIAN RIFLEMAN
TAKES NAVY MATCH

By the Associated Press.
CAMP PERRY. Ohio, September
6.-Waldo c. Hack, civilian, of the
Roberts Island Rifle Club, Stockton
Calf, won the Navy match, scoring
96 out of a possible 100.
He topped a list of 1,01S competi
tors, shooting over the 200-yard course
in the national rife matches.
Lieut.. Arthur Lane. U. S. En-
gineers, Fort Hancock, N. j., was
second with 95, and Sergt John PLAT
Sth U. S. Infantry, Laporte, Ind
third with "a.
Hack won the Navy trophy. gold
medal and $91 in cash prizes.
Lieut.. William C. Brittin, 101st In
fantry. Massachusetts National Guard
Roxbury, Mass, landed first place in
the chemical warfare service trophy
match, with a score of 90, competing
with 1913 rif1emen on the 200-yard slow
and 2O0-yard rapid fire ranges Each
competitor was required to wear a gas
mask which was issued at the firing
point.
Evening star., 1927-09-06

II WAS telling a friend
one day, how l couldn't gel
a cigar that l felt like stick
ing to. He suggested I try
a Bayuk Philadelphia Hanc
Made Perfecto. And hG
went on to explain what
was different about it.
'It seems there's a lot oi
difference in the tobacco
leaves on any one plant.
Those at the top are under.
ripe, while the ones at the
bottom are old and over.
ripe. Neither makes much
OF a smoke. But the leaves
in the middle are exactly
ripe, and give a wonder.
fully mild, mellow smoke.
Instead of mixing all three,
Bayuk uses only the ripe,
middle leaves.
"That sounded good to
me, SO / bought a 'Philly.'
And believe me, it tasted
good too. I haven't.
switched since. And Pm
not going to. Try one
yourself, and see what a
difference that ripe tobacco
makes"
Evening star., 1927-09-06
NO DOUBLE-HEADER WITH
CHISOX HERE THURSDAY

Washington will play a double
header on Saturday with the Chicago
White Sox instead of Thursday, as
previously announced. The first game
will start at 1870 o'clock.
Shriners will honor Cleark Griffith.
president of the Washington Club,
and it was felt that the program
incident to this would make it some
what difficult to stage a double
header. Permission of President Ban
Johnson has been obtained to play
the two games Saturday.
Evening star., 1927-09-06
ANITA PEABODY TO RUN
IN BELMONT FUTURITY

CHICAGO. September P).-The
2-year-old filly Anita Peabody, owned
by Mrs. John Hertz, is ell route to
New York to run in the rich Belmont
Futurity September II. The filly,
beaten only once in her racing career,
exhibited fine workouts, inducing her
owner to ship her East yesterday for
Notes and Joan d'Albert, two other
Leona Farm horses.
Evening star., 1927-09-06
TEAMS WILL PLAY-0FF
FOR BLUE RIDGE TITLE

Martinsburg and Chambersburg
will engage in a three-game series
to decide the championship of the
Blue Ridge League.
Martinsburg finished the second
series yesterday with a duel win over
Frederick, nosing out Chambersburg
by half game. Chambersburg won
the first half.
Parksley won both series in the
Eastern Shore League, and will rep.
resent the Eastern Observation-Disclosures
Virginia loop in the five-State series
against the Blue Ridge winner.
Evening star., 1927-09-06
INJURED AUTO DRIVER
RESTING COMF0RTABLY Y

ALTOONA, Pa, September up.
Cliff Woodbury., Chicago race pilot in
the Labor day speed event here, was
said to be resting comfortably at a
hospital.
He suffered several fractured ribs
and possible internal injuries when
his car crashed through guard rail
at the 150-mile mark, throwing him
against the steering wheel and then
clear off the machine.
Woodbury. was pressing the ulti-
mate winner Frank Lockhart, when
the accident occurred.
Evening star., 1927-09-06
OLD DOMINIAN FOURTH
IN BALTIMORE REGATTA

BALTIMORE, September 6.-Old
Dominion Boat Club oarsmen of Alex
andria, Va, showed the way for three
quarters of the one-mile course in the
junior quadruple SOULS race for the
historic Rock Kent Cup in the Middle
States Regatta Association shell races
here yesterday, but then wilted and
fell away to finish fourth.
Bachelors Barge Club and Undine
Boat Club, both of Philadelphia, tied
for first place. Each scored five first
places.
Evening star., 1927-09-06
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE
TO CONSIDER PROTESTS

Capital City League junior and
senior teams, which have protested
games, will be heard tomorrow night
at the Post sports department at 8
o'clock by the protest committee that
will render decisions.
Only managers and captains of the
teams involved will be permitted to
attend. 1t is requested that written
copy of original protests be submitted.
Evening star., 1927-09-06
BODY OF NOTED JOCKEY
TO REST AT SARATOGA

CHICAGO, September R.-Willie
Martin, famous jockey of 40 years ago,
will have a final resting place in the
shadow of a race track--a place he
knew so well.
The veteran horseman, who died
Sunday in Aurora after a heart at
tack, will be buried at his former
home in Saratoga Springs, n. Y.
Martin, who was 5S, began riding
in 1878, and among his victories was
an American Derby on Pink Coat years
ago. He was third on Clifford in the
Worlds Fair Derby. In late years he
had been an official at Chicago tracks.
Evening star., 1927-09-06

BY the Associated Press.
T HE inspirational dash of the
Giants toward the top of the
standing today had brought
Il John McGraw's club from a
poor fourth to within one
game Of the pace-making Pittsburgh
Pirates.
Holiday double headers yesterday
resulted in three of the first division
teams breaking even, while Pittsburgh
was being set back twice by Cincin-
natl. The Giants bowed before the
Boston Braves. 6-1, before they came
back for a victory in the second.
9-S. Boston stopped a New York win
ming streak that had extended to 10
games.
jacques Fourn-er, the Braves veter-
an first basemah, raped out a home
run with one man on base to clinch
the opener, while Harper's two homers
in the second game turned the
tables. The Giants fielding was rag
ged in the first game and Hornsby was
guilty of three misplays.
RiXey and Donohue pitched Cincin-
natl to its twin triumph over Pitts.
burgh by scores of SO and 4-3, respect
Evening star., 1927-09-06
DISTRICT DUCKPIN LOOP
HOLDS MEETING TONIGHT

Officers will be elected, and granting
of new franchises, adoption of a re-
vised constitution and bylaws and
means of increasing the prize list will
be considered at a meeting of the Dis
trict Duckpin Bowling Leagues board
of directors tonight at o'clock at
Convention Hall alleys.
Evening star., 1927-09-06
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A LTOONA. Pa.-Frank Lock
" hart outstripped a field of IA
"A in winning the 200-mile cham
4 y pionship automobile race and
prize of $1,000. Plotting a
Miller special. Lockhart covered the
distance in 1 hour az minutes 49.4 Sec
onds, an average of 117.5 miles an
hour.
BROOKLINE, Mass.-William t.
the national doubles tennis cham
pionship at the LOngwood Cricket
Club by defeating William NJ John
ston and Richard w. Williams. 10-S,
G-3., 6-3. The mixed doubles title
was carried off by Miss Eileen Ben
nett of England and Henri Cochet of
France. who beat Mrs. George w.
Wightman of Boston and Rene La
Coste of France. The scores were
2-6, Go, 60.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.-Glen
Schultz of Colorado Springs won the
ninth annual Pixies Peak automobile
hill climb. He conquered a treacher.
Gus, zig-Zag course, up steep grades,
II miles, 1900 feet, in 18 minutes 25 1-5
seconds and retained the Spencer
Penrose trophy.
AMATOL. N. J.-Tom Rooney of
Indianapolis averaged $3.50 miles an
hour in winning the 150-mile six and
eight cylinder stock car race at the
Atlantic City Speedway here. His
time was l hour 1927 minutes.
P!TTSBURGH.-Jo Baker, McKees
Rocks, Pa, took first place in 75.mile
automoblIe race on the half mile
Brldgeville Speedway in hour 1
minute 81 seconds. Jack Casev of
Pittsburgh won the 25-mile race in 25
minutes rs seconds.
DETROIT.-Little Spitfire, owned
by j. III. Rand, finished first in the
final heat of the international speed
boat championships off Belle Isle. and
America retained it's world supremacy
among high-powered motor boats.
VANCOUVER, British Columbia
Maj. James Goodsell of Australia.
worlds champion sculler, defeated
Bert Barry, English champion, by 10
lengths over a choppy emile course.
The time was slightly under "a
minutes.
ST. PETERSBURG, F1a.,-F,irst
honors in the three-day Upton Cup
regatta to determine the best shippers
Of the fish class sloops were divided
by the Pensacola, Fla, Yacht Club and
the Southern Yacht Club of New
Evening star., 1927-09-06
DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL.

Washington Giants and Black SoX,
colored teams, divided double-header
yesterday at Union League Park. SoX
won the first, 8 to 4, but dropped the
second, to 10.
Evening star., 1927-09-06
Totals. 35 II "a &

Fi9s%en. FHl5GS%en, ''' 8 }S 8 8 : 9 -1GG
Bshs wfrs aooper III Hull fn0S Hssar Hn
nhries. Hiser t2). Weatherhead 81. Stewart.
Hoffman, Mazurski.. Errors-Hoffman. Boyd,
base hit-Weatherhead Stolen bases-Wal-
ter. Hager. Bunton,, SaGrifices-Bgnton ~ .
Snow to Reardon. Spiess to Mazurski, First
base on balls-off Mazurski 90 Hitsn0ft
MNaazurssi, in innings; of Hull 1o@in
nings: off Drummond, G. in 31k innings. Hit
by pitched ball-By. Humphres tReardon.
Winning pitcher-Hull. Losing pitcher-Ma-
zurski.
Evening star., 1927-09-06

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, September
R.-Reports that Ty Cobb has been
negotiating for the purchase of the
Baltimore team of the international
Base Ball League have been denied by
the Georgia Peach"
Evening star., 1927-09-06
MISCELLANEOUS HOLIDAY
SPORTS GIVEN in BRIEF

Orleans. Both clubs scored 72 point
There will not be a run-off race ar
the $4,000 Sir Thomas Upton troph
will he shared
Evening star., 1927-09-06

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. First
honors in the three-day Upton Cup
regatta to determine the best shippers
Of the fish class sloops were divided
by the Pensacola, Fla, Yacht Club and
the Southern Yacht Club of New
Evening star., 1927-09-06
BY GEORGE CHADWICK.

NJ ILLER HUGGINS will play
NH his New York Yankees in
N the 1927 world series with
1 L two big trump cards on his
nifchinp sfaff-and an ace
Evening star., 1927-09-06

DETROIT.-Little Spitfire, owned
by j. III. Rand, finished first in the
final heat of the international speed
boat championships off Belle Isle, and
America retained it's world supremacy
among high-powered motor boats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23
VANS SEEK TO
COMBINE ROADS
Commission Hears Petition
of Rail MagnateS.
Rn Timca SpcciaI

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, June 23-The
second attempt of the Van Swerin-
gen brothers to merge their proper
ties is before the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
Hearings on the petition filed Feb.
10 to merge the Chesapeake e. Ohio,
the Pere Marquette and the Erie
railways in 10000-mile system were
concluded by the commission late
yesterday.
An appeal was refused for an I'M
mediate decision to enable the c. q
o. to exervise an option which eX-
pires July to purchase 174,9OO
shares of Pere Marquette from the
Nickel Plate at S110 share. Nickel
Plate directors have refused to eX-
tend the option because Pere Mar
uuette now is selling for S126, or sic
more. Expiration of this option
within one week. lends. incidentally,
a new aspect which the commits
sion will have to take into consid-
Grafton.
Ninety days we're stipulated as
the period within which briefs may
be submitted by counsel for the
railroads and opponents of the
project. Then there will be another
delay to permit oral arguments. 1t
is unlikely that final presentation of
the case will be concluded before
Oct. 10. The commission then will
take at least another month to con-
slider the merger, so that a decision
may not be announced before
Nov. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23
FOREMEN WILL dine
Fire Prevention Meeting of
Club Called.

A big attendance is assured at the
fire prevention dinner and meeting
of the Foreman'S Club Friday night
at the Riverside pumping station OF
the Indianapolis Water Co., accord
ing to William Elliott, club Secre-
tary.
Richard E. Vernon of Chicago,
editor of 1.-THE Fire Plug and man
ager of the fire prevention depart
ment of the Western Acturial Bu
reau, will speak. Several motion
pictures, including one showing the
recent fire at the Briggs auto body
plant at Detroit, in which eleven
lives we're lost, will be shown. Fire,
the Job Stealer,1- will be the gener-
al topic of discussion. Frank c..
Jordan, water company secretary;
James w. Deeper, club president;
William j. Curran, Indianapolis
Salvage Corps superintendent; Fire
Chief Jesse Hutsen and Fire Pre-
vention Chief Horace w. Carey, also
will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23
LUTHERANS FILL
BOARD PLACES
Central District Elects at
Fl. Wayne.

BIZ Times SDecidt
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, June %
Members of various boards were
elected at the session here of central
district, Missouri Lutherans synod,
as follows:
Board of visitors-Rev. August Gerken,
Monroeville; the Rev. F. c. Jordan Terre
Haute; the Rev. c. E. Schroeder. Defiance:
Paul EickStaedt. La Porte; the Rev. George
Ziegler, Hamilton, Ohio the Rev. George
EBlieyernight. Toledo. Ohio; the Rev. c.. H.
KlauSipg, FIT. Wayne; the Rev. william
Mol, Fit. Wayne the Rev. Louis Wambs-
ganss. Indianapolis. the Rev. ]. H. Meyer.
Lakewood, Ohio; the Rev. P. A; Rump,
Ohio; the Rev P G. Schmidt Lafayette.
Executive Home Mission Board = The
RevS. Fred Wambsganns. F. E. Brede-
never and Fred Weinberg, all of Ft.
Advisory Home Mission Board for South
ern Indlana-The Rev. f. ]. Jordan, Terre
Haute.; joint Schaefer. Columbus. ohio;
the Walter Littman. Cincinnati Ohio, and
Otto Ahlbrand. Seymour.
Advisory Mission Board for Northern
IIndianacCThe Rev, Paul Barth Elkhart;
a; Fenner. Mishawaka; w. D. Holtermann,
r Board q, q Christian Edqcation-The Rev.
Paul DannemfeIdt, Fl. Wayne. Martin
Pohlmann, Fl. Wayne: NJ. Koilmorgen,
Cincinnati; l; Engleking, Indianapolis;
E. E. Foeiber, Fl. wayne; Il. Bod enc cl eve
land; Louis Scheidt, Columbus, Ind
Board of Finance-The Rev. E. H. Eg-
gers. Seymour; J. W. Poerne. Evansville;
Financial Secretary-A. R. Ahlbrand
Seymour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23
Imperial Valley May Meet
Fate of Big MiSSiS-
Sippi Basin.

Ell CENTRIC, Cal, June ga
flood more disastrous in its posi-
bilities than the Mississippi's is
threatening to sweep down on the
famed Imperial Valley and inundate
100000 acres of the richest land
on earth.
The Colorado River, fed by
melted SHOWS high up in the
Rockies, is rising rapidly. Shows in
the region of its source were IS per
cent heavier last winter than ordi-
narily. Annually the Colorado
threatens the valley; this year its
threat is more menacing than ever
before
Sixty miles south of here, across
the Mexican line, is an elaborate
system of bikes and levees. If these
hold we'll and good. If they do not
the Imperial Valley will become an
immense, stagnant inland sea, and
the garden spot of the west will be
covered with water for decades to
come.
Below Sea Level
For the Imperial Valley is below
sea level. When the Mississippi goes
on rampage its flood waters even
tually recede. If the Colorado
breaks the Lower California levees
and floods The Imperial valley, its
flood waters will have no outlet.
They will remain for many years
perhaps for a century-until the
slow process of evaporation removes
them.
1t is for that reason that the
10000 farmers of this region have
modified into desperate, grimly
fighting army to repel the flood
danger. They face, not temporary
loss, but permanent irretrievable
disaster.
The first line of defense fronts
the Colorado as it travels from
Yuma to the Gulf of Lower Califor-
Levee 80 Miles Long
To begin with, there is rock
bound leVee running from Andrade
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23
EUROPE ENJOYS
AIR SERVICE AT
RAILWAY COSTS
Commercial Aviation De.
veIops Rapidly in Ger
many.

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Gune %. - It's
frequently cheaper to travel by air
In Germany than it is by rail- Ship
ments of valuable commodities such
as gold, securities and jewels are
handled by German air transport at
lower rates than those of land car
2riers.
These statements we're made to-
day by Brewer York, Commerce De-
partment transportation division, in
connection with a report detailing
the rapid development of CONNER
cial aviation in Europe.
Between many points in Ger
many" he said, people can hop
into a plane and make the trip for
less than it would cost them to
travel by first-class train service.
And, because of the fewer number
of landings and speed of delivery,
transportation rates and insurance
charges for shipments of compact
ValuableS are lower by air than by
land"
At present, according to York, the
outstanding development of COM
mercial aviation in Europe is in the
direction of improved arrangements
for transfer of passengers and
freight between the air lines of diff
ferent nations.
Rapid improvement, he states, is
being made in the safety and COM
fort of air travel. 1.-The latest records
of the companies show few acct
dents .<a1Rd fairly regular services.
In many instances flights are made
on schedule, the percentage of regu-
Iarity frequently being between 90
and 100 per cent.
European air lines. York finds, are
still government subsidized for
"one-half to nine-tenths or more
of their operating. COSTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23
STUDY MARION ROADS
Maintenance Head, Guests Tour
BituminOus Highways.

A study tour of Marion county
bituminous highways was made yes
terday by severahout-of-s guests
of A. H. Hinkle, maintenance super
intendent Of the State Highway De-
partment, and Kenneth McCon-
nahey of the Hays Construction
Company. Those making the trip
included Maintenance Superintend-
ent c. P. owens of the Missouri
Highway Department: j. c. Mar
shall, manager of the Standard Oil
Company of Indiana; II. c. HALEY,
Missouri Standard Oil Manager, and
II. F. Klinker, Kansas City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23
LO70ly Limburger Gains
Popular Esteem Here

Imbge the sepchld of the ceeeS is at last coming
into its indianapolis No ongerhe bane of beaus and the
of delicate mburger has parted with
garlic other uncouh ofacory obectoa and bee
popular.
of the owly mburger indianapolis remarkable
but explained Stephenson Alabama ST. firm
said today.
mburger pastuzed boiled again to the odor
arght glass and foil packages Stephenson said
Always tasty morSel the SnifeSs imbrger
the biggest sellers among cheeSes, dealers
However dispatch Germany lmburger
knuces today said mbger has fall
len greatly demand there due to for fatter
the Germans have not yet deodozed the deli
cacy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23
80 BOYS And
GIRLS TO SEE
CIRCUS FREE
Times Offers Tickets for
Best Essays Describing
Animals.

Boys and girls of sixteen years or
younger have chance to see the
John Robinson's circus here next
Thursday, June 80, as guests of the
Indianapolis Times.
One of the chief events with the
circus will be Rudy Rudynoff and
his family of bareback riders. Rudy
is an European rider and he is
rated as one of the best.
The way to see the John Robin
sons circus, boys and girls, is to
write an essay of not more than
$50 words on any animal.
Choose ANY Animal
If you like the elephant best,
then write a neat and accurate
essay, send or mail 1t to the Circus
Editor of the Indianapolis Times.
These essays must reach the
Times office not later than p. m.
next Tuesday. Every boy and girl
sixteen years Or younger, is eligible.
If you want to know more about
animals, come to the Times office
ana get copy Tree Oh OIlOIJ
Lesson in Zoology"
Prizes for All
Fifty free circus tickets for the
matinee next Thursday will be
given to the fifty boys and girls
who write the best essays. All
others write essays will get a special
ticket, which, when presented at
the circus with twenty-five cents,
will admit the winner to the
matinee.
The Indianapolis Times wants as
many boys and girls who are eli
gible for this contest TO see the
John RobinSon's circus.
There is a way and the way is
to write an essay.
Write your essay today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23

There are two other lines be-
hind this one. In cas- Of emery
ency the Mexican and Chinese ten
ant farmers in the vicinity will be
pressed into service.
Once a Desert
The Imperial Valley presents a.
peculiar problem. Originally it
was an arid desert, sixty miles from
water. Then the great Alamo Canal
was dug to bring water from the
Colorado for irrigation. At once the
Imperial Valley became rich. With
out rain and without fertilizer its
farmers harvest three crops a year
The value of their land is esti-
mated at 00000,00O. Annually
they sell s70.O0O,000 worth of crops
But the Colorado, in its course
to the gulf. falls only sixty-five
feet. The Imperial Valley is be-
tween 100 and 300 feet below river
level. Consequently, the natural
bent Of the river is to fill the val
ley. Salton Sea. great brackish
pool covering 250,000 acres, IS a me-
mento of one outbreak.
Oppose Protection
The remedy? There is only one
sure one. 1t consists in the build
ing of the proposed Boulder Dam,
which would impound the swollen
waters, provide a steady course for
the river and, incidentally, furnish
much cheaper electric power and
provide for an "all-American iB-
rigation canal to replace the present
one, which begins in Mexico.
o. Thousands of Mexican tenant
farmers below the border are boye-
fitting by the present situation. They
get free water, and the levees are
cared for by the Imperial Valley
men.
Joined in opposition are certain
electric power companies. which
fear the creation of cheap power
sources so close to Los Angeles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23
SPONSOR DAIRY CONTEST
Creamery Institute Will Send Win
ner TO Memphis Show.

CHICAGO, June 23.-Some young
Indiana farmer is to be given an
opportunity Of seeing the South
this year. Announcement has been
made by q. L. Noble, executive
secretary of the national committee
on boys and girls club work. that
for the fourth year, the Blue Valley
Creamery Institute is offering free
trip to the NationaltDairy Show to
the best dairy calf club member.
The dairy show is to be held Oct
IS to % in Memphis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-23
lJlT, TRUCK MEETING
Swers From All Parts Of Indiana
Convene at Terre Haute.

BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June 49,
Every section of Indiana was repre-
scented here today at the annual con-
vention of fruit and truck growers
of the State. Sessions were held
at a picnic in a park.
The days speakers included John
Keisling, truck growers State preSi-
dent; Prof. F.. G. Gaylord of Pur-
due University, State secretary; DR..
C. r. Gregory of Purdue, Paul
Work, editor of the Market Grow
ers Journal; Representative Noble
johnson of the Fifth District, and
Mayor Ora Davis of Terre Haute.