davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-02
Best Daylight Features
TUESDAY
WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS

TUESDAY
WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS
.o (HOosier Athletic Club
1O:00-Recipe Exchange.
1O:l5-Panatr0pe.
misunderstanding Bits of History. cour-
tesy of Indianapolis Public Library
10:30-WKBF Shopping Service.
II:30-Live Stock and Grain Market,
weather and Shippers Forecast.
wFBM (275) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power and Light Company
S:OO-Correct time, julius C. Walk g.
Son; care of the hair and scalp
by Stanley. E. Harral, "Hair-A-
S:O5-Live stock market, indianapolis
and Kansas City, weather report.
3:15-A chapter a day from the Bible
for shut-ins.
3:S0-Readings from the new poets.
3:45-Program announcement.
NBC System--(WJz DR.. Copeland Hour
10 O'clock
acknowledgements Hour
WMAQ-Chicago-H Talk. DR.. Bun
-1O:15 O'clock
NBC System-(WEAFl. Household Institute
II O'clock
WSB-Atlant-U. of Ga. program.
-2:45 O'clock
hicago-Baseball, Sox-St. Louis
-S O'clock
NBC System-U. S. Navy Band, WIZ. WHO
$50 O'Clock
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Hour.
- O'clock
-Baltimore-Salon music.
vs.. Kansas City.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-02
NAVAL TRAINING CAMP
OPENS NEAR RIVERSIDE

Camp Gridley, the United States
summer naval training camp for
boys along White River near River
side Park, began it's active summer
schedule today.
The camp was opened formally
Sunday afternoon.
Eighty-t1ve midstipmen, repre-
senting States in all parts of the
Nation, are registered and took part
in a review. The program was un-
der the direction of Lieut.. E. F.
Burton, commandant.
R. Walter Jarvis, park superin-
tendent, and Lieut.. r. Knachel
commandant of the camp last sum-
mer, were among the speakers.
American Legion officials were
present.
Retreat formations will be held
at sundown each night during this
week,
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-02
Aviation
BODY or MAIL
Filler is FOUND
IN LONG HUNT
Storm Wrecks Plane in
Woods; Missing for
Two Days.
BIZ United Press


ST. LOUIS, July 2.-The body of
Leslie H. Smith, crack air mail pi-
lot for the Robertson Aircraft Cor
poration, was found lying on wing
of his wrecked plane, nine miles
north of Ellsinore, Mo-, 100 miles
south of st. Louis, yesterday.
Three farmers discovered the body,
ending a two and one-half day
search by squad Of airplanes, one
dirigible and thousands of searcherS
afoot and in automobiles.
Smith was reported missing Thurs
day night, after he had left Little
Rock, en- route to ST. Louis, with
photographs of the Houston Dem
ocratic convention.
Apparently storm had forced the
plane so low that the pilot was un =
able to rise over a group of trees
which the craft plowed. Tops Of
trees were torn off for 300 feet The
plane struck a huge oak and was
demolished.
The body will be taken to Mem
phis, Mo-, where Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fl
Smith, parents of the 25-year-old
flier, live.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-02

WOMEN PROVE
| LACK OF FEAR
7 IN AIR TESTS
Aviatrix Colony Grows in
England; PeereSSeS in
Notable Sky Feats.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
LONDON, July 2.-women avia-
tors are more fearless than men,
according to aviation experts here.
After exhaustive study, these men
have come to the conclusion that
the feminine reaction to fear is less
pronounced than the masculine.
Women in England are taking up
flying in increasing numbers An
official Of the Royal Aero Club es-
timated recently that there are
more than fifty licensed women
pilots, with new ones obtaining their
permits every day.
Under the lead of Lady Heath
and Lady Bailey, women Of all kinds
are turning to aviation both as a
sport, and a means Of livelihood.
Lady Heath Long a Filler
An extraordinary recent case is
that Of the 72-year-old Duchess Of
Bedford who set out to fly to India
and back in eight day.
One of the first women to take
up flying in England was Lady
Heath. She obtained her certifl-
cate after only sixteen hours in
Struction.
This intrepid aviatriX in company
with Lady Bailey set last year what
then was a record by climbing 1000
feet in a light machine.
80 far from feeling nervous"
she declared on landing. "I felt it
was a real rest cure to get away
from the traffic of the road"
Takes Long Flight
Lady Heath also accomplished
the difficult task of a fight from
Captetown to London. Alone she
crossed swamps and jungles, ira
verSed unciyilized regions inhab-
tied by little known tribes, and, a.
one point, was actually fired at By
hostile natives.
Yet when she stepped out Of her
plane at Croydon, she looked as
fresh and untroubled as though she
was returning from an afternoon
stroll.
Lady Bailey is equally fearless
Three months ago she completed
the reverse Of Lady Heaths exploit
by flying, also solo, from London
to the Cape. She flies in air races
purely for enjoyment.
Drives Air Taxi
Then there is another type of
woman aviator. Miss O'Brier
operates her plane as an air taxi.
She believes that it is possible to
earn a living in this way and adds
that she finds the work highly
congenial.
Ready at ali hours to go any,
where, she is leading the way to a
new field for women who wish to
be self-supporting.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-02
OkIahoman Uses Plane

Harrison Smith, Oklahoma City,
Okla, flew to st. Louis, Mo-, Satur-
day afternoon from the Hoosier air
port in a plane piloted by Capt. Paul
Payne.
Smith had brought his son to Cul-
yer Military Academy and wished to
make a quick trip home. The air.
plane started for Harrison's home,
but unusually strong head winds and
rain made necessary a landing at
st. Louis. Harrison proceeded to
Oklahoma City by train.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-02
Air Board Reaches Paris

PARIS, July 2.-Members of the
air board of the st. Louis Chamber
of Commerce, now touring Europe,
arrived in Paris today and later will
visit Lebourget field.
1t was learned that Harold M.
Bixby and Stanley Clarke, two
members Of the party, planned
shortly to fly to Moscow via Berlin
and keep log of the fight.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-02
Drops Purse From Plane

BIZ United Press
MT. CARMEL, Pa, July Bar
bara Pearson went to Washington
recently with the Ashland gradu-
ating class and while on an airplane
tour over the capital, dropped her
pocketbook.
Today she received the pocketbook
from William Owen, who said he
had retrieved it from the roof of
his home.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-02
Tea Party Held in Air

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, July 2.-Wash-
ington society was entertained
yesterday at it's first aerial tea party,
Grover Looming, resident of an air.
plane manufacturing concern, was
host to more than fifty Government,
Army and Navy officials, who were
served tea in a cabin plane as it
carried them, several at time, on
short trips over Washington.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-02
Bremen FIierS to Erin

Ry United Press
CROYDON AIRDROME, England,
July 2.-Hermann Koehl, Baron
Gunther Won Huenefeld and Maj.
James Fitzmaurice Of the German
trans Atlantic airplane Bremen, ar
rived from Berlin on their way to
Ireland, whence the Bremen started
on it's historic flight.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-02
Planes Stop Here

Several planes with passengers
stopped over the weekend at the
Indianapolis airport.
An International biplane carrying
two passengers and piloted by M
N. McHenry stopped Saturday
hight and left Sunday morning for
eattle, Wash.
APilot H. H. Speer with a pas
ger in an International biplane
ped Sunday en- route to Gin
ii from Chicago.
geant L. M. Johnson, an in
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-02
Gets Air Mail Place
BIZ Times Special

BD Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, July 2.IThis
city has been placed definitely on
new Chicago Michigan air mail
line, Mayor Chester r. Montgomery
is advised by R. o. Marshall, general
manager of the Thompson Aero
nautical Company, Cleveland, Ohio,
holder Of the contract for the line.
South Bend won the. mail place
through action a week ago of the
city council in taking over as a
municipal airport the st. Joseph
Valley Aviation Clubs landing field.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-02
Fear Mail Plane Lost

BIZ United Press
PARIS, July "A Paris-bound
French airplane, used in the Paris
South American mail service, was
believed today to have fallen in the
wild Rio De Orc region of Africa,
where crew of Uruguayan aviators
was held prisoners a couple OF
years ago. The plane left Cape
JUDY Saturday for Casablanca.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-02
Drives Air Taxi
Prepare Airport
BIZ Times Special

t"VUo IFUUtUE
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, July a.
Twenty men are working at the
Bloomington airport, which became
a reality last week through pur-
chase of farm by the Graham
Motor Sales Company. The field
will have two runways, one 1,40O
feet long, the other 1.6O0.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-02
BrinqS New Plane

Capt. H. Weir Cook of the 18th
observation squadron of the Ma
tional Guard, arrived at the Indian
apolis airport Sunday from Buffalo,
N. Y, with a new plane to be used
in instruction work at the port.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-02

From Spain to Halifax, Nova
Scotia, with an intermediate stop
at the Azores Islands is the air
trail these men are trying to blaze.
They hoped off from Lisbon in a
British seapIS.ne. Captain Frank
Courtney, English flier, at top, is
the pilot. Below is E. B. Hosmer,
Canadian millionaire and backer
of the project.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-02

structor for the National Guard at
the airport, left Sunday for Gin
cinnati with the air mail on his
way to Dayton, Ohio, where he will
go on two weeks active duty at the
Wilbur Wright field.
Sergeant Charles Depka will leave
late today or Tuesday for two
weeks active duty at the same port.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-02
In theAir

CONDITIONS AT 9:3O A. NJ.
Compiled for The Times by Government
Weather Observer j. H. Armington and
Donald Mcconnell Government aeron-
autical ob.erver.l
Southwest wind. miles an hour; baro-
metric pressure, 3001 at sea level; tenn
perature. n; ceiling, unlimited; visibility,
miles
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-02
Dial TYiSterS
Daylight Saving Time
Meters Given in PArenthese5
wKBF e.. 1Np1ANApoL1s

wKBF (252), INDIANAPOLIS
(Hoosier Athletic Club
5:00-Late News Bulletins and Sports.
6:OO-Dinner concert.
7:S0-InternationaI Bible Students Assn.
8:30-Beard's Happy Brake Liners.
9:00-Brunswick Hour, courfesy Of the
Pearson Piano Company.
9:OO-Pearson Piano Company hour.
The Washington times., 1928-11-22
Silk Chen1ise, S2'95

Slim and youthful in their typically
modern straight lines--and most
practical in their Tubing possi-
bilities. Ever so many styles
tailored and lace-trimmed--in ever
so many pastel shades to choose
from.
SILK UNDERWEAR. THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1928-11-22
BALL
PASSES INTO
HISTORY
lcnntinned from Page 6.l

Continued from rage o.l
are among the things which have
been picked up for a song. And.
Judging from those who have con-
tributed to the Thrift Shop stock,
more bargains are to be found
there. The last thing which the
former japanese Ambassador and
Nine. Matsudaira did before leav-
ing Washington was to contribute
In the Shop some choice pieces
from their home. And yesterday
Mrs. Joseph Letter sent down two
truck loads of things.
Wide variety marked this con.
tribution. The gifts ranged from
substantial children's toys and We
hicles to complete equipment for
the equestrian. There were many
books, furniture, leather chests
full OF portieres, curtains and
household goods. There were a
handsome inlaid writing desk, as
well MS clothing, art pieces, chan
deliers. cut glassware and a great
assortment of household furnish
ings.
Women interested in the various
groups which are to be beneficiar-
les will be volunteer workers in
the shop and 1t will be under the
professional management of Miss
Margaret Woolley, daughter of
Robert Woolley, who was dollar
a-year man" in washington dur.
ing the war. 1t will be open for
business next Tuesday.
Mrs. John r. Williams will go
to Aiken, s. c., to spend the
Thanksgiving holidays with her
daughter, Mrs. John b. Pitney.
Representative John @. Tilson of
Connecticut is guest at the May
flower.
Stokeley Morgan, who has been
serving as chief of the Latin
American division of the State
Department, has been appointed as
counselor Of the American En-
bassy in Mexico City, where he
will assume his duties early in
February.
Mrs. Kenna JSlkins will leave
on Saturday for Charleston, w.
Va, where she will remain over
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. David Kirk, ir., has re-
opened her apartment at the
Wardman Park Hotel, after pass
ing the summer at her home in
Findlav, Ohio. She has recently
returned from Northampton, Mass,
where she went to visit her
daughter, Miss Annette Kirk. who
is a student at Smith College.
The Washington times., 1928-11-22
More PGtroneSseS
For Eye, Ear and
Throat Hospital

Additional patronesses for the
annual benefit ball for the Episco-
pal Eve, Ear and Throat Hospital,
on Thanksgiving Eve at the wa.
lard -incllde Mrs. Dawes, Wlfe OF
the Vice President; Mrs. Taft, Wife
Of the Chief Justice; Mrs. Henry
Wilder Keyes, Mrs. Ogden Mllls,
Mrs. Joseph Davies, Mrs. FTank
Hume, Mrs. Tom Moore, MIS-
Keith Merrill, Mrs. stephen =. Ill
kins. Mrs. Alfred Pembroke Ihom'
Mrs. Charles Carroll Glover, MRS.
Henry G. Ferguson, Mrs. Wizard
RI. Brownson, Mrs. Adolph =.
Miller. Mrs. Newlands Johnston,
Mrs. Henry W. Fitch, Mrs Fred
erick c. Hicks, Mrs. Hayne Ems,
Mrs Wilbur r. Turner, Mrs. =. 2.
Keferstein, Mrs. Marshall Fleld,
Mrs. Frank B. Noyes, Mrs. Car
,ence G. Williams, Mrs. Henry y.
Macatee, Mrs. William A. Morgan,
Mrs. Robert Brookings, Mrs. Hem
Ylen Jennings, Mrs. j ohm w. Morse,
Mrs. Bancroft Davis, Mrs. William
G. Rives and Mrs. Joseph Strauss.
Members of the committees IN
charge of the ball are Mrs. Faber
Stevenson, president; Mrs. watson
Freeman Clark, chairman; Mrs. ].
Walter Harrison, Mrs. Eli III. Hell
mick, Mrs. Louis Marshall and
Mrs. David Meade Lea. Tickets
can be obtained from Mrs. Morris
Harker and Mrs. l.. Percy Myers.
4 & II
Charles Leroy Baker, naturalist
and writer, will be the guest and
speaker at the weekly dinner of
the Art Promoters Club tomorrow
evening at Z o'clock in the Play
house Inn, 1914 n st. N. w. Mr.,
Baker will talk on Birds About
Great Falls" His address will be
followed by the usual round table
conference on journalism and the
short story. The meeting Is open
to the public.
*k
Mrs. Nina Reed, chairman Of
the celebrity breakfasts of the
National League of American Pen
Women, the first Of which will
The Washington times., 1928-11-22

take place Friday Of next week at
the Willard Hotel. November 80,
announces that the hour has
been changed from to IL o'clock.
This change was made to accom-
modate many who desired to at
tend the breakfasts and still have
the mid.afternoon free for other
engagements, the earlier hour
permitting the conclusion OF the
program by 2:30 o'clock. There
VIII be five breakfasts in the
The Washington times., 1928-11-22

"Munsingwear" Rayon Bloomers;
well reinforced in saddle style.
Pastel and street shades $1.95
"Munsingwear" Rayon Boomers:
yoke style in front, with elastic
across back. reinforced in saddle
style. In pink and peach. !. $1.S5
"Rayon Maid Rayon Bloomers;
especially fulI-cut. In pastel and
street shades. .....s....... .$1.95
"Rayon Maid" Rayon Boomers;
with bandette-style knee. In peach
and flesh. ................ $1.5O
"Rayon Maid Rayon Boomers;
with knitted elastic cuffs; (espe-
cially nice for those who do not
like rubber at knee). Pastel
shadeS ,.............. .$l.9o
"Merode" Rayon Boomers; gem
erously-cut and weIl-reinforced. A.,
little longer in leg-length than the
usual bloomers.
Pastel shades. $1.95 and $3.50
"Carter's" Rayon Boomers; well
reinforced at places of wear. In
pink and peach. h.............. 81
KNIT UNDERWEAR THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1928-11-22

series. all at IL o'clock, on the
last Friday of the month In
November, January, February,
March and April.
Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett. chair
man of patronesses for the break
fasts. announces additional ac-
ceptances from Mrs. William G.
Gorgas, Mrs. Everard r. Todd.
Mrs. Joseph s. Washington, Mrs.
Henry Grattan Doyle, Mrs. Wat.
son Freeman Clark. Countess de
The Washington times., 1928-11-22
LINGERIE
That Keeps
Christmas
Giving
II Mind
Silk Gowns, S49s
ExcePtional n IariieIy

These new silk niglties combine
style and moderate price. For
those who prefer the tailored d
nightie, there are plain styles with
rows Of tiny hemstitching or tucks.
For those who like styles distinctly
feminine there are nighties lace
trimmed and delightfully."- embroid-
cred. Pastel shades are in great
variety.
SILK UNDERWEAR. THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1928-11-22

Benque, Mrs. Harry Payne Moore,
Miss Bessie Kibbey and Mrs.
Edgar s. Kennedy.
-
The dinner which the Saturday
Evening Supper Club has arranged
for the evening st December at
the Lafayette Hotel will be q
benefit for the families of Ken
lucky and Tennessee mountain
eers. AT the last meeting Of the
group SIS was raised BY the six
The Washington times., 1928-11-22
NEWS OF CAPITAL SOCIETY
Dinner Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Drury en-.
tertained at dinner last evening in
compliment to Don Federico Agacio
and Nine. Agacio. The other
guests were the Minister OF Egypt
and Nine. Samy Pasha; Assistant
Attorney General and Mrs. George
r. Farnum: Col. and Mrs. Charles
b. Drake: Mr.. and Mrs. q. Bryan
pitts; Nine. "A Agacio's mother, Mme.1
Yglesias; and Matthew Murphy,
secretary of the Legation Of the
Irish Free State.
Il +
Prof. Norris lngersoll Crandall
and Donald Chenoweth kline, of
the faculty of the division OF
fine arts, George Washington
University. will entertain az
luncheon tomorrow at 1890
o'clock at the kenwood Country
Club in honor Of the officers and
delegates to the national conven-
ton Of the Scarab Fraternity,
national professional architectural
fraternity.
This evening the delegates will
be entertained at smoker. in
the architectural building of the
university, when Albert l.. Harris,
the municipal architect, will talk
upon the L'Enfant plan for the
development OF the National
Capital. Tomorrow evening the
convention will close with a ban-
quet at the Cosmos Club. Provost
william Allen Wilbur, of the
George Washington University.
and Waddy B. Wood, prominent
Washington architect, will speak.
The Washington times., 1928-11-22

teen peopIe present for tho cana
dIan Red Cross. The next meet
ing win be held on Saturday eve
Ming Al Pine Tree Lodge. Great
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry n. Rickey
have as their Guests It the Wars
man Park Hotel their son-in.law
and daughter, Mr.. and MrA'
Samuel Eelis. of Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1928-11-22

You will Immediately welcome the
soft warmth of these new robes
not to mention the theerfulness Of
the lovely shades of rose, blue,
lavender and pansy. Side-tie and
belted models, with pockets.
NEGLIeEEs, THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1928-11-22
Every Man VIII Like These Bill Folds, s.

They quality pin seal that will exceptionally
Popular section for Identification card driving
permit Exceedingly popular for giftgiving.
Others Of goodIOOking feathers, 81 to SIS
IEArHE GOODS FRS
The Washington times., 1928-11-22
Corset -Brassiere

That are so comfortable to wear
you will want one Immediately
They mould the figure into sof
lines, yet give the required amour
of support for real comfort. Style
with soft brassiere tops.
CoRsETs, THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1928-11-22
Tea Cancelled

Mrs. Charles j. Bell has can.
celled the tea and don sale she
had planned for tomorrow after
noon because all the dolls OF
various nations. dressed by ladies'
of the diplomatic group. to be
sold for the benefit of Neighbor-
hood House, have been disposed
of. They have been displayed at
a series Of teas arranged by mem
hers of the board Of Neighbor-
hood House, among those who
have been hostesses being Mrs.
Curtis Wilbur, Mrs. Porter Dale
and Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr.
The Washington times., 1928-11-22
Philippine Gowns
SIS

Combining two very i'm or tant
feminine requirements--d 9 | cate
hand embroidery and excellent
Tubing qualities-these crisp maine
sock nighties prove especially pop
uIar for gifts. You may choose
your favorite neckline-vee, round
or square. And the delightful pat
terms are innumerable.
COTTON UNDERWEAR. THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1928-11-22
Tailored Silk Slips
S.

The heavy quality radium, in
which you may select any popular
shade, is enough to make you like
them. The excellently ia ! o red
styles, with deep hens added to
their favor, will make you pur-
chase them in quantities. and give
them for Christmas.
COSTUME SLIPS, THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1928-11-22
Youthful
aShions in
oundation
Garments q5
Step-in Girdles

Youth particularly, likes these soft
moulding step-ins, because they are
so comfortable to wear while
dancing. They choose them in all
or part elastic, and find them here
in many styles that give smart
lines. One sketched.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-11-14
Grauel Bids Asked on
Morton Road Jobs

Bids on two graveling projects will
be opened at the offices of the Min
nesota Highway department Novem-
ber 20, according to announcement by
Commissioner c. M. Babcock. The
two projects are:
T. H. No. 4-In Morton and north
of Morton, length 1.9 miles, compris-
ing 3,100 Gu. yards gravel surfacing.
T. H. No. 14-In Morton and west
of Morton, length AZ miles, 6,700 Gu.
yards gravel surfacing.
Grading has been in progress on
Nos. and IA at Morton during the
summer eliminating two steep hills
and an unusually dangerous railroad
crossing. The gravel surfacing will
complete this improvement.
No announcement is made of any
letting of paving or grading for COM
pletion in 1929. Unofficial returns in
dicate adoption of the gas tax amend
ment by a substantial margin. One
third of the gas tax will go into the
state road and bridge fund from the
time adoption of the amendment is
officially proclaimed. If the Legisla-
ture should increase the gas tax, it
win not be until spring or summer
before this increase takes effect.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-11-14
Wm.M. Smith Named
on County Fair Board

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Redwood County Agri-
cultural Society, held in the Court
House Tuesday afternoon, VIM. nj.
Smith was elected as new member
of the board of directors. M. w.
Dennistoun and C. C. Croker were re-
elected as board members. The three
directors will hold office for three
years. Following the meeting, at
which reports were read and general
business transacted, the Board met
and reelected the entire staff of Of
ficers. The officers are P. D. San
ders, president; w. A. Hauck, secre-
tary; A. P. Rams, vice president and
M. w. Dennistoun, treasurer. The
present Board of Directors consists
of M. w. Dennistoun, Thomas Hos
ken, Charles Luscher, A. P. Rams c.
C. Crocker, VIM. M. Smith, w. A.
Hauck, J. Arends and P. D. Sanders.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-11-14
COUNTY 4-H CLUBS
WIN AT SLEEPY EYE
Alfred Werner, WabassO Wins
Grand Champion of Livestock
Show at Sleepy Eye

The All Club show at Sleepy Eye
November 10 proved to be success
full. Livestock from Brown, Waton-
wan, Cottonwood, and Redwood coun-
ties were exhibited. Redwood county
did well in the contest, winning sew
seral firsts, seconds, thirds, fourths
and fifths.
Alfred Werner, Wabasso, showed
the Grand Champion baby beef calf
of the show and was also the grand
champion shown of all classes of
stock in the contest. Young Werner,
Stands a good chance of making an
outstanding showing at the Junior
Livestock Show this week at South
St. Paul. Erwin Kuehn, also OF
Wabasso, was second in this class
and Weldon Madsen was fourth
Melvin Werner was fifth.
In the grade calf class Armin
Kuehn placed second and Neal Mad
sen fifth. In the purebred calf class
Louise Hack was first, and Elsie
Hack second.
In the Pig Club class, Gladys Have
Tracy, took fifth place. In the Sec
ond year Dairy class Leo Henry
Springfield, took second, and Lola
Fenske, fifth.