davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-12-10

It is our opinion that Manager Clarence Lanpher will be ''chump" if he bothers with the New Haven crowd again. Bristol had the same experience with the so-called Atlas team scheduled to play there last Saturday night. If that was the At- las team. then basketball has cer- tainly gone bad in Connecticut.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-10
WITH THE BOWLERS
FRATERNITY ALLEYS

CHURCH STATE LEAGUE
 llridHepOrt Girls
New Britain herald., 1928-12-10

An article appeared in Hartford paper today wailing about the fact that Managers Lanpher of New Britain. Curry of Meriden and Car roll of Bristol are hard pressed for games. This inference, as we take it. is because there is no state league this year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-02
APPOINTED JAlLER

c. C. Rudolph, guard at the
Federal jail here, was appointed
yesterday to the office of jailer
by U. S. Marshal Albert White.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-02
DOLL SHOWS HOW QUEEN
LOOKED IN CRiNOLINE ERA

LONDON, June Queen Mary
has sent to the London Museum
a beautifully dressed doll, repre-.
senting Queen Alexandra, the
kings mother, when she was a
girl.
The doll, which is Is inches
high, was made in 1853, and is
perfectly dressed according to the
fashion of the day, including a
crinoline. The dress is made OF
silk in the queens favorate mauve
shade. A little panne velvet jack
ct is worn over the dress. 1t is
lined with white silk and trim.
med with white silk braid. The
pink underskirt is worked in GRO
Chef. The correct hairdressing
fashion Of the time is illustrated
in this doll. Pads were then
worn at the nape of the neck and
the hair tucked under. A net was
worn over the head.
The dolls jewels consist Of a
large brooch at the neck of the
dress and a small pearl necklace.
There is also long gold chain.
A bouquet of pink roses is car
ried. All the garments are beau
tifully made by hand.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-02
TRUESDELL
IS HIGH IN
BIC SHOOT
Ranked Twenty-second in
State Event-List of
Championships

Having mae an approximate
average of SO percent during the
entire shoot, Mort Truesdall, who
entered the recent Washington
State Shoot at the Seattle Gun
Club at Fort Lawton as the sole
representative of Alaska. returned
home ON the Princess Alice. Rep
resentatives were at the shoot
from many parts of the world
though only those residing in the
State of Washington were eligible
for the trophies, the others shoot.
ing for purses and championships.
Frank Troeh of Portland, Ore
gon, won the unofficial world S
match championship, making 491
out of 500 in the competition
shoot with Mark Arie of Cham
paign, H., for a purse of $4,000
Mark Arle made 4S9 in the shoot
and the two were practically tied
throughout the match. One hun
dred and thirty two took part in
the shoot and Mr.. Truesdell held
22nd place as regards score
Championships Won at Shoot
The list of 1928 champions who
were crowned at the three-day
Washington State trap shoot
tournament held on the 25th, Goth
and 9th of May were:
Unofficial worlds match cham
pionship, Frank Troeh of Port
land. Ore.
Allround championship, w. P.
Anderson of Bellingham, Wash.
State singles championship,
Robert S. Searle, Seattle.
State doubles championship, w.
II. Scott, Bellingham.
State handicap, Levi Taylor,
Kent, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-02
WHO'S WHO
AND WHERE

r. A. Perkins, who has been in
Juneau for the last two days con
ferring with government officials
in connection with the Transport
tation cf buffalo into the Terri
tory, left on the Queen for the
States.
V. X. Woods, representative of
Seims and Carlson, Spokane road
builders concern, who spent two
days in JUNEAU this week, sailed
for Seattle On the Queen.
Among the school teachers ceav-
ing on the steamer Queen for the
States weea Miss V. Bourgette
and Miss Bunny White.
w. J. Garrett, manager of the
Atlin Inn, is enroute to the In
terror on the Princess Alice. With
him he has the staff for the Inn,
which will open within a short
time.
Mrs. V. |. Hahn, wife of the
superintendent of the White Pass
and Yukon Route, is homebound
to Skagway on the Princess Alice.
Robert Won Tempsky, wife and
daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Zabriskie, all of Honolulu, are
roundtrip tourists on the Princess
Alice
Bound for Champagne Landing,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-02

Glass championships, Robert S.
Searle in class A; d. l.. Lafferty
of Spokane in class b; p. C. Bar
Der OF Seattle in class c, and J..
w. Clark of Aberdeen, Wash, in
class ID.
State women's championship,
Mis-. Ed McGoldrick of Spokane.
Yakima hundred-Frank Troch
CT Portland and Mark Arie of
Champaign, Ill. Troeh won the
shootpff.
Mr.. Truesdell left Seattle two
days after the conclusion of the
meet, and was shocked to learn
upon his arrival here of the death
in Seattle of AL Wilson whom he
has known for many years and
had tried in vain to locate when
he was in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-02
GAMES FRIDAY
Pacific Coast Leapue

Los Angeles 5, 4; Seattle G, 2.
San Francisco Ia; Portland 0.
Oakland 5; Mission 90.
Sacramento 2; Hollywood 10.
national League
Cincinnati Z; Boston 6, ten in
nings
Brooklyn 3 New York 4.
Chicago 4; Pittsburgh 10.
st. Louis l Philadelphia O..
Detroit 5; Cleveland 4.
American League
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-02
A. J. QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. June 2.-Alaska
juneau mine stock is quoted to-
day at 3N.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-02
DOUBLE HEADER
SLATED SUNDAY
Moose Play Vets and AL
aska Juneau and Elks
Come Together

Two games at bargain rates
are offered baseball fans Sunday
when all four clubs in the City
League are slated to go into ac-
ton. The first game will be
started at 1870 D. m. with the
second to follow it, both being
seven-inning affairs
In the opener, the Moose, now
leading the league, win take on
the Veterans, it's closest competi
tor. One-half game separates the
two and victory by the Vets
would reverse their standings.
In the bargain end of the bill
the Elks, trailing the aggregation
meet the Alaska Juneau. The
Miners lost to the Bills last Wed
nesday evening and are making
plans for revenge.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-02

Y. T., where he will take over
his duty as missionary, Alex
j. Stringer, son of Bishop String
err of the Yukon, passed through
Juneau ON the Princess Alice.
Mrs. c. F. Hershonar, wife of
the manager OF the Engineer mine
near Atlin. is enroute to the In
terror on the Princess Alice.
William Drinkwater, mining en-.
gmeer, who has been in the
States since last fall, visited with
friends here while the Princess
Alice was in port. He is bound
for the Interior.
After spending the winter in
the south, Robert Pelten, agent
for the White Pass at Atlin, is
bound for his summer home. He
and Mrs. Pelton were through
passengers on the Princess Alice.
Mrs. George Bolyan, wife o.
the western mining man who is
now developing property on Chi
chagof Island, was an arrival o,
the Virginia ".
Mrs. w. c. White, postmistress
at Gustavus, came to Juneau on
, the Virginia ". She is accom-
panied by her two children.
Arrivals on the Virginia " in
Guided Miss Helen Lindstrom,
who has been teaching school at
Strawberry Point during the past
winter.
Elwood Ireland, representative
of Trick and Murray, Seattle, and
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-02

Mrs. Ireland, were in Juneau yes.
terday when the Queen was in
port on the way south. They
visited with friends.
Mrs. Sam Feldon, who has been
in the States for several months
following her return from abroad
after the American Legion con.
vention in Paris, returned to her
home here on the Princess Alice
last evening.
Miss Helen Woods. who has
been attending school in Juneau
since last fail, has booked pass
age for Seattle on the Princess
Alice.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-02
MISS BUNNElL ENTERTAINED

In honor of Miss Jean Bunnell,
daughter of DR.. c. Il. Bunnell,
President of the Alaska Agricul-
tural College and School CT Mines
at Fairbanks, who came here
with her father early in the
week, Mrs. j. G. Mcbride enter
tanned seven of the young girls
of Juneau at a charming lunch
con at the Forget Me-Not Tea
Rooms on Thursday of this week
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-02
LOUCHRAN IS
STILL CHAMP
Defends Title in IS Round
Event with Pete
Latzo

EBBETS FIELD, Brooklyn, N
Y, June Tommy Loughran de-
tended his light heavyweight
title last night against stormy
Pete Latzo, former welterweight
king, in 15-round fight.
Loughran weighed 173% pounds
and LatZo 1853.
Loughran measured himself
carefully and saved his greatest
efforts for the final rounds while
Latzo was on the down grade
after the tenth, before which he
had the edge.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-02
HOMEMADE MELODIES

HAvANA.-A bill in Cuban
Congress requires a fifth Of the
music played in public places to
be of Cuban authorship. 1t il
aimed at American jazz, which is
driving out the native damon"
dances.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-02
His Next Fiuht

Having defeated Pete Latzo last
night in 15round bout, Lough-
ran is now dated to meet Jimmy
Slattery on June Fl and Leo LON
ski soon after that.
Loughran won last night in the
closing rally after Latzo had pun
ished him severely in the first
ten rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-04
COUPLE DENY
KILLING WOMAN
Newcastle (Ind.) Death
Suspects Are GriIIed.
BIZ United Press

BB United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Sept. 4.-Irene
Meyer, "a, who with Charles Beas-
ley, 3s, was questioned at round
table session of Muncie and Terre
Haute detectives here today as sus-
spects in the murder of Myrtle Mill
er last week at Newcastle, Ind, to-
day denied to newspapermen that
she and Beasley had anything to
do with the murder.
Mrs. Meyer, said she and Bees-
ley left Terre Haute Sunday, Aug.
26. and arrived at Mrs. Millers home
late that evening and remained
there until Tuesday evening. She
said that she and Mrs. Miller and
her companion went to town one
day and that Mrs. Miller was very
cheerful, Just before we left an
officer came to her house in a car
and talked to her." Mrs. Meyer said.
Before we left she gave us her
keys and said she might not be
back to tell us goodbye as she was
going out to make some money"
She said they left a little later
and came back to Terre Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-04
$1,000 SEIZED
IN DAY HOLDUP
Bandit Escapes Victim in
Bullet Battle Near
Downtown Area.

A bandit fought a gun duel Will,
man who said he was an insurance
collector in front of 800 w. New
York ST., within three blocks of
the business district, this afternoon,
and escaped with $500 in eighty-five
bills and one certified check for
$500.
Sam Edelstern came out Of his
home, Apt. 5, the Eugenia, 800 w.
New York ST., with $4,5G0 in cur
rency and, the $500 check done up
in paper parcel under his arm.
AS he reached the curb an old
Ford fordor sedan drew up and a
medium-sized man in a blue suit
and gray cap leaped out and covered
EdelStern with revolver.
Edelstern reached for his own gun
in his hip pocket. The bandit
grabbed at the parcel and struck
it against parked car fender, tear
ing 1t open. The bandit clung to
the $500 and the check.
EdelStern fired and ducked around
a corner of the apartment. The
bandit opened fire and dashed for
the car, which he drove rapidly west
on New York st.
Len Sanders, 825 w. Twenty
Seventh ST., and Vernon Mitchell
731 N. Delaware ST., employees of
the Ball Brothers Battery Service,
Senate Ave. and New York ST.. were
missed narrowly by the bandits wild
bullets.
Three of them struck in a door
and and in a sign near the en-
ployes' heads. They said six shots
We're fired. The bandit had his left
arm in sling.
Edelstern said the money belonged
to R. H. Smith, insurance agent, Apt
a, the Eugenia
Lieuts. Ralph Dean and Fred
Drinkut declared R. H. Smith is
Railroad Srnitty," reported to oper-
ate heavy game of chance in a
downtown room and that they be-
iieved the insurance collections
constituted the "bank" for this aft
ernoon and tonight's game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-04
Ex- Secretary of State for
New York Convicted
of Larceny.
United Press

BIZ UfLtCeG Press
ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 4-Mrs.
Florence E. S. Knapp, former secre-
tary Of State, was sentenced to
thirty days in the Albany County
jail today by Justice Stephen
Callaghan before whom she was
convicted of larceny for miSman-
agement of State census funds in
1925. She was taken into custody
by the sheriff as soon as the SEN
tence was passed.
Whether Mrs. Knapp will go to
Jail Immediately depends upon &C
ton Of the Supreme Court on a petit
ton Of reasonable doubt, which, if
granted, would hold up the jail SEN
tence pending an appeal which al
ready has been filed.
Her attorneys were unable to To-
cate a Supreme Court justice to
make the petition, but it was
leraned that Justice Ellis j. Staley
was on his way here from his sum-
mer home at Elizabethtown.
The sheriff took Mrs. Knapp 10
the county Jail, where he said she
must remain until Saturday, when
she will go before Justice Staley.
Friends meanwhile will seek a
pardon for her from Governor
Smith.
Mrs. Smith showed no outward
signs of emotion in court. She sat
looking ahead of her for a few
seconds as the judge left the bench
and then began to talk with her
attorneys, who sat at the table with
her, apparently undisturbed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-04
BOY IS KIDNAPPED
Lad Taken Away in Auto,
Licensed in Ohio.

Herbert TAFT, II, of 1854 Fall Greek
Blvd, was kidnapped about noon to-
day from in front of his home by a
man driving an automobile bearing
an Ohio license plate, according to
police.
His father, H. B. TAFT, told police
that his wife had gone from home
early this morning, leaving a note
for the laundress, Mrs. Agnes Will
son, Negro, of 1915 Alvord ST., in
structing her to prepare the boys
meals.
The woman was in the basement
of the house when playmates told
her that an automobile with Ohio
licenses plates had driven up in
front of the house. The man Of
fered the boy an ice cream cone, and
the lad got into the automobile.
The boys mother and Fait are
divorced, and TAFT has the boy
through court order, it is said.
Police say they believe a woman was
in the automobile which carried
away the boy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-04
Curing Drunkenness

The Swedes hard-drinking Liquor was social
problem of first Importance.
The government sought remedies.
Prohibition tried, and it tailed.
Then system OF State control was adopted which has the
consumption of liquor
William Philip Smn foreign o Scrpps- Howard
has written intensely interesting articles
showing how the system
Sns visited Finland well, and the effects attempted
total prohibition in that
The results of the experiments in
terestng in the
The series by Smms begins in The Times Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-04

pany official, was killed there a
little more than two years ago.
Miss De Voc testified that she
had seen numerous persons drunk
there, that King was drunk the
night of his death and had boast
ed to her he had been drinking
green alcohol all afternoon and
that he left the table several
times that evening to drink.
At a hearing several weeks ago
when Judge Miner Issued a
temporary order closing the place
several other witnesses testified
that drinking parties and intoxi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-04

"Mrs. Lucille Williams" whose
name was brought out at the pre-
vious hearing as part operator Of
the place with Mrs. Bessie Clip.
prich, Ills N. Illinois st.
The injunction suit was dis
missed as regards Leo Gipprich,
husband of Mrs. Gipprich, who
had proved he had no interest in
the place.
The paddock injunction includes
q residence on the property which
has been used as quarters for the
dance ball smployss ..l-.-.--......a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-04
Hourly Temperatures

son H. Manifold to open & chicken
ranch on the property, as long as
the dance hall building is not
used.
Millikan said he would tear
down the dance hall if a mort
gage will permit.
Judge Milner issued the perma-
nent injunction after hearing
only one witness, Miss Gladys De
Voc, Ills N. Illinois st.
Miss De Voc was an entertainer
at the place and was the center
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-04
PARIS FL|ERS
FORCED DOWN
ONOCEAN HOP
AviatorS Land in Morocco
When Planes Oil Line
Springs Leak.
PLANNED FOR WEEKS
III Luck Blocks Flight After
Good Getaway From
lie Bourget.

bV DniLBU EfeSS
LIE BOURGET FIELD, France,
Sept. 4.-The Yellow Bird landed at
Casablanca, Morocco at 4:4O p. M,
it was announced here today.
The plane, in which Sergts. Jean
Assolant and Rene LIE Fevre started
long distance flight from here at
7:05 this morning was forced down
by leaky oil pipe, a message said.
The two had prepared for weeks
for direct flight to New York, but
at the last minute said they had
made no itinerary other than that
they would fly to the Azores while
engineers, who worked on the craft
said the flight officially would be
inscribed on the government
records as Lebourget to Dakar,
Africa.
For several weeks the two have
been preparing for a transatlantic
fight. They had mapped out a
course that led direct to New York,
had ordered their machine fueled
for a thirty hours fight, and carried
provisions for the long over water
jump.
Monday they made an attempt
at a take-off. They had received
word that transatlantic weather
was good and started from
Lcbourget. Their machine was. too
heavily loaded, however, and failed
to rise from the long runway.
Military Escort Returns
This morning they were at the
field early. They watched De-
mariner and Favreau attempt to
take off on proposed long-distance
flight. They Sympathized with their
fellow aviators when that fight
could not get started.
Then the two youthful French
men, among the pick of the French
army f1iers, climbed into the yellow
Bird, gave the signal for Sta1
and roared down the long runway,
At 7:05 a. m. they got into the air,
easily, circled the field once and
then disappeared to the west,
escorted by two military scout
planes.
After about an hour the two mill
tary planes which had started out
with Assolant and Lefevre returned
to Lebourget and the pilots reported
they had been unable to keep up
with the flying sergeants.
Heading for Azores"
They said the Yellow Bird was
flying at a 700-meter altitude and
that ASsolant had waved that all
was well.
Were heading for the Azores" !"
was the only comment, the men
would make before they started.
The Yellow Bird probably car
ried a stowaway out over the At
lantic. He is Armeno. Lotti, "a,
son of the wealthy proprietor of the
Hotel Lotti, who became an en-
thusiast over aviation when Ruth
Elder stopped at the hotel last year,
financed the expedition.
After the plane left, friends re-
ported they had seen him slowing
away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-04

of the quarrel which led to the
latest murder there early Aug. 9.
TERRENCE RED" KING, rum
4 runner, was shot and killed
in the midst of a drinking party
when he carelessly caressed Miss
De Voc, who had gone to the
place that evening with Philip
Smith, whom police charged also
is a bootlegger. Smith is being
held on murder charge. VIII
kinson Haas, Haag Drug CONF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-04

Gated revelries, we're common
there.
Questioned directly by Judge
Miner, Miss De Voc admitted
that Deputy Sheriff John Reagan
frequently stopped at the place.
Deputy Prosecutor Manifold has
charged that deputy sheriffs in
spected the place often, but made
no arrests.
MANIFOLD reported to that
IV1judge that he had been TN
able to locate the mysterious
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-04

THE Green Mill barbecue
4 dance hall, S1OS E. Thirty
Eighth ST., soon will be a chicken
ranch.
Superior Judge Joseph M. Mil
ner today issued a permanent in
junction closing the place. which
has been the scene of two mur-
ders in two years.
Norman z. Millikan, 2S12 N.
New Jersey ST., owner of the prop
erty, received permission of the
judge and Deputy Prosecutor Win.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-04
QUIT PUNCHING CLOCK
Kansas College Students Are Spared
Compulsory Glasses.

BN United Press
MANHATTAN, Kan. Sept A.
The privilege of absenting them
selves from class whenever they see
fit will be extended to 178 junior
and senior students at the Kansas
State Agricultural College this fall,
F. D. Farrell, president, announced
today.
Lifting of the "class cutting rule"
as regards these students is because
of their unusual scholarship during
the spring semester of. last year.
The privilege is extended to all
juniors and seniors making a &C"
average, or an average of two
scholarship points during the spring
semester.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-04
TEXAS HEARS ROBINSON
Senator Will Reply to Critics of
Running Mate.
By United Press

~ DHtIcn Press
DALLAS, Texas, Sept. 4.-Senator
Joseph T. Robinson, Democratic
vice presidential nominee. left here
today for Cisco, Texas, where he is
scheduled to speak tonight.
After day of conferences with
Texas Democratic leaders and two
Labor day addresses, the Senator
retired for the night in the private
car in which he is making his first
campaign tour through the South.
The nominee said he would reply
tonight to critics Of his running
mate, Governor Alfred E. Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-04
COURT WILL RULE
SOON ON STEVE'S
MURDER APPEAL
ROCk-G-Bye

By Times Special
CLINTON, Ind, Sept. A.
Mrs. Alex Mcdonald, rs, Suf-
fered a broken left arm and
a cut over her left eye when
she accidentally rocked off the
front porch at her home here
while sitting in g. rocking chair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-04
Eleven Die in Riots

LONDON, Sept. 4.-Religious riots
at Khargpur, India, have cost the
lives OF eleven persons, according to
the Daily Telegraph's list of casual
ties. Thirty-six persons were
wounded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-04
RETURN SLAYER OF COP
Vincennes Fugitive Captured in
Denver, Due Back Today.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
VINCENNES, Ind, Sept. A.
Dreyfus Rhoades. convicted slayer
of Simon Carrie, Vincennes police
man, was to be returned to the
Knox County Jail today from
which he escaped last october
while awaiting retrial on a charge
of murder. Rhoades was appre-
hended last week in Denver, Colo,
in connection with a bank robbery
A squad of heavily armed police
men we're to be at the Union Sta
ton here when Henry Mack, Knox
County sheriff, and Chief of Police
Thomas Magtin, arrive with
RhoadeS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-04
At the Fai1"
WEDNESDAY
Farmers and Ex-Board Mem
berS' Day,

dIuSLS anu EA-D0dru nEIns
bers' Day.
Horse and cattle judging in
the Coliseum.
Sheep judging in the sheep
arena and swine judging in the
swine arena.
Examination of non-contest
babies.
Horseshoe pitching in front
Of grand stand, 8 a. m.
Horse pulling contest in
front of grand stand, a. m.
Carnival shows, open until
10 p. m.
Horse races and vaudeville
in front of grand stand in
afternoon and rodeo at night.
Vaudeville and horse show in
coliseum at Z p. m.
Gates open at a. m. The
fair is operated on central
standard time.