davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-02-12

los Yankees, por las principles
posiciones del team.
DuranN varias temporadas
la unica cNesti6n de importan-
cia fue buscar a los reclutas q.
debfan auxiliar a los regulares
pero Joe cCarthy tendra este
ano muchos problemas.
Joe no tiene duda o\pquietud
sobre Lou Gehrig en- la primera
base Y Babe Ruth y Earl Combs
en- los jardines; pero la otra po-
sici6n de los jardines Dusty Co.
oke Y Sammy Bird deberan dis
putarsela con Myril Hoag, la es-
trella de la Costa y Fred Wal
ker, campeon al bate de la Liga
del Sur Billy Werber, del Cole
gio de Duke, que ell ano pasado
bate6 344 en- ell Albany, ofrece-
"a competencia a Lyn Larry, Ell
short stop.
No earthly puede usar a Tony
Lazzeri en- la segunda o tercera'
y estar convencido de que Tony
hara I'm buen trabajo. TODD in
dica que Tony pasara a la ter
cera y Ben Chapman a la Sc
gunda, por desempeiar Chap
an esta posici6n con mas ha-
bilidad que la tercera.
Lo que mas necesitaba ell club
en- la temporada pasada era un
buen cuerpo de pitchers. Char
ley Ruling era SUI mas consisten
tie vencedor, fuera de Ed Wells
Y Big Ed. Ninguno de los pit
cheers de los Yankees pudo sa-
lir con menos de cuatro carre-
ras por desaffo, como promedio.
Esperase que Piqgrass este
mejor en- 1881 que en- Ell ano pa
sado. Pennock es dificil que pue
da hacerlo mejor y Henry John
son y Roy Sherid son erraticos.
La gaceta., 1931-02-12

Dieu, ell entresuelo que sabemos
de la Gale de San Lazaro.
La nueva encarnaci6n de Loo
Earn Sc habia completado. va
tenia una individualidad s6lida,
indiscutible. Solo lie. faltaba po-
seer muchas Y buenas relacio-
mes. Esto era muy sencillo para
el.
Felipe de la Croix- pieu ICON
tinuaremos llamandole ASH Sc
preSent6 resuelto en- casa de un
noole anciano del Franco-Con-
dado, a quien la historic de su
pretendida familia era conoci-
dfsima, Y que lie acogi6 benevo-
10 y convencido, como al dltimo
de los Crcix-Dieu, de vuelta del
extraniero. Bajo ell patrocinio
de aques noble Quedaron abier-
La gaceta., 1931-02-12
AVISOS EN- YkOR CITY

Tres meses transcurrieron
cuando ell que Sc hacia lamar
Federico Muller, recibi6 una
carta del dueno de la posada
del vale de Cusance. Ell 1ltimo
de los Croix- Dieu no habia po-
dido gozar largo tempo de su
fortuna. Habia muerto, por la
abundancia relativa que habia
reemplazado a privaciones RI
gurosas Y prolongadas.
Ell condo de Loc-Earn parti5
seguidamente a Austria hacien-
dose entregar duplicates legal
zados de las hojas de servicios
del senior de la Croix- Dieu v los
diplomas de sus 6rdenes. De
vuefta a Francia en- 1868, entr6
en- Paris alquilando bajo Ell nom
bre del baron Felipe de Ia Croix
La gaceta., 1931-02-12
XIV

Roberto examine detenida-
mente la escasa correspondent
cia cruzada entire Felipe y su
hermano mayor. Por estas car
ras logr6 saber que ell noble
frances, Official al servicio de
Austria, no sc habia casado;
que, habiendo hecho su carrera
con bastante rapidez, habia con
seguido una alta graduation y
logrado diversas condecoracio-
nes; pero un dia, irritado por
eiertas injusticias, present6 su
Gimisi6n. La Ultima carta, cuya
fecha databa de mas de cuatro
amos, anunciaba su partida pa
"a el Asia Menor. Sin duda alli
lie aguardaba Ell fin premature
de su vida.
La gaceta., 1931-02-12
D R z E 5
sHAFER C0RRERA AQUI
Ell BUGGATTI DE CAMP.
BELL.

En- las carreras de autong6vil
que el pr6ximo sabado Sc efec-
tuaran en- los terrenos de la Fee
ria, tomara parte ell notable dri-
yer Fighting Bill' Shafer, con
ell autom6vil Buggatti que guia-
en- la playa de Daytona Ell CAPT
tan ingles Malcolm Cambell.
Shafer telegrafi6 aver pidien
do Sc lie inscribiera para las com
petencias.
La inscription del sensacio-
nal autom6vil frances, con su
diestro photo, ha despertado
verdadero interes, por hallarse
aquf los famosos drivers Sid
Haughdahl, Arch Powell y
Shorty" Gingrich.
Hoy Sc cerraran los libros de
inscription para las carreras, a
medianoche.
La gaceta., 1931-02-12

HABRA COM
PETENCIA ENTIRE LOS
YANKEES
La gaceta., 1931-02-12

New York, Feb, 12.-Habra
una verdadera competencia en-
ell campamento de practicas de
La gaceta., 1931-02-12

tas para el las puertas aristo-
eraticas. Ell dinero lie abri6 las
del demimonde, y antes de ha-
be- transcurrido seis meses. ell
baron era un hombre a la mo-
.da que gastaba sin reparo.
ST pareciera extrano que lie
fuese possible llevar una vida
tan fastuosa con las m6dicas
rentas de la cantidad robada
de la GAIA de- baron de Worms,
diremos que ell habil aventurero
tenia ciertos recursos cuyo mis-
.terio pronto revelaren1os, Y que
ademas, creyendose SECURE de
poser millones TN dia II otro,
no le importaba, llegado ell ca
so, hacer alguna brecha en- su
capital.
ETAy
La gaceta., 1931-02-12
En- ell acto qued6 hecho el

En- ell acto qued6 hecho ell
trato. Loc-Earn Sc hizo entire
gar en- la Acadia un certifica-
do del acta de nacimiento de
Felipe de Ia Croix-D ieu, ase-
gurandose de que ell acta de de-
function de aquel gentihombre,
muerto en- ell extranjero, no Sc
habia inscrito nunca en- Ell Re-
.gistro Civil del departamento.
Dueno va del castillo de la
.Croix-D ieu, abandon6 ell Fran
co Condado, encargando al po-
sadero lie enviase de tempo en-
tempo, a la direction que lie in
'dic6, noticias del buen anciano
baron.
La gaceta., 1931-02-12
PARA MIAMI Ell
TEAM DE LA UNIVERSE
DAD DE FLORIDA.

Gainesville, Feb, 12.-Hoy
saldra para Miami, a batirse
con los gladiadores de la Uni
versidad de Miami, Ell team de
pugilistas de la Universidad de
Ps5rida.
Van en- el grupo Ell captain
John Minardi, de peso ban
tam; Bib ZollAr, al pea0 -.
La gaceta., 1931-02-12
BOXEO
BAER NO QUIERE PELEAR
BAJO LA DIRECTION DE
STRIBLING.

New York, Feb, 12.-Max
Baer, boxeador de peso compile
to venido de California y su con
sejero, Ancil Hoffman, han Sc
parade pasaje en- un vapor que
saldra ell sabadJ.
Hoffman recha-o una oferta
de Pa Stribling para Miami,
Fla, en- mario, perQ Sc compro
meti6 a pelear con Pauline Uz-
cudun, en- Sn Francisco, tan
pronto la comisi6n de Califor-
MIA ponga a Max en- buena esta-
bilidad.
La gaceta., 1931-02-12

Para ayudar a su cterpo de-
pitcherssel New York ha contra
tado q Phil Weinert, veterano
zurdo del Huntsville Frank Bay
mes, IN zurdo de Toronto; Jill
Weaover, del Baltimore cornE
lento lanzador derecho; Geo
Miner, pitcher derecho del
Jersey City; Walter Brow
Oklahoma, un muchach6nxG e
200 iibras.
Nuevas oportunidades Sc da-
ran a Vernon Gomez, Ivy An
drews y Bob Walsh.
La gaceta., 1931-02-12
EN- WEST TAMPA.
sERVICIO DE AMRULANcIA. TeisfonO Y ms

para visitas por ell dia: Ybor City, Y IA
West Tampa, 3S46. Para llan$ass por la nocf
10 msmo er YbOr que On West Tampa, Y 1AlO.
La gaceta., 1931-02-12

Jimmy Leto h4 constitufdo IN
West Tampa I'm grupo de j0ve-
mes pugilistas y aver ret6 al
team de boxeo del institute Hill
sborough.
Sc compone ell "escuadr6n"
de Letc de los siguientes mucha
chos: a
La gaceta., 1931-02-12
oil TIN DE LA GACETA
LAS TRAGEDlAS
DE PARIS
TrAducci6n de
Pedro Pedlaxa v Paex

enciano en- un NAL carruaje de
alquiler, ell ex-Federico Muller
saco de su bolsillo cincuenta lul-
ses Y, hacienda brillar las none
das de orc a los ojos at6nitos de
su companero, lie dijo:
Los ofrezco estos mil fran
cos en- cambio de vuestros do
cumentos de familia y de la
correspondence de vuestro her
mano.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-08
Unfit for Service Verdict
Against Officers Tried
in U. S. Court.

Branded as unfit by their actions
to be policemen" five former city
policemen, whose federal court
liquor conspiracy conviction recent
ly was set aside by the United
States circuit court of appeals, to-
day we're denied reinstatement on
the force.
The refusal to restore the five to
their jobs was taken by the safety
board following a study of the
transcript of the police scandal case
trial in federal court, last Deem
Der. =
Frederick r. Bonifeld, legal coun-
sci for the five former officers.
when informed of. the boards &C
ton, said suits would be filed in
courts at once, seeking to mandate
the city not only to restore the five
to their jobs, but to pay them back
salary for the time since their Sus-
pension, Sept. 20, 1880.
Thirteen Others Reinstated
The five policemen are Sergeant
Martin O'Brien and patrolmen
Claude Ridenbach, Ralph Lambert
David Curren and Thomas Gray.
Thirteen other policemen indicted
in the police scandal case, all OF
whom either were acquitted or their
cases dismissed by the court, have
been restored to duty on the police
force.
The problem faced by the
safety board is entirely different
from that faced by the federal
court jury" said Donald r. Morris,
board member. IF these policemen
had arrested their 'entrappers,
there would have been no trouble. .
Failed to Perform Duty
In its resolution the safety board
stated:
In view Of the evidence as found
by the circuit court of appeals,
these petitioners not only failed
to perform their duties as such po-
lice officers by arresting persons
violating the law within their view,
but actually violated the laws they
themselves were sworn to enforce,
and thereby were guilty of conduct
unbecoming an officer.
We are of the opinion that un-
der no circumstances is a police Of
ficer who permits himself to be EN-
trapped or induced by law vio-
lator to violate the law, a fit per-
son to be a police officer"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-08
POLICE SHIFTS MADE
Two to Be Used as Radio
Station DiSpatcherS.

Placing Gamewell operators on
eight-hour instead of six-hour
shifts, to release one operator to the
police department as radio dis
patcher, was ordered by the safety
board today on recommendation of
Police Chief Mike Morrissey.
The board agreed to transfer of
Forest Watson from the Gamewell
department to the police depart
ment.
Morrissey said telephone opera
tors at the police station would be
placed on eight-hour shifts in or
der to release another man to be
used as radio dispatcher.
Use of radio dispatchers will re-
lieve police captains from serving
as telephone operators" in issuing
instructions to squad cars by radio,
MorrisSey sale.
The safety board retired William
Russell, fireman at Station %, be-
cause Of illness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-08
F|REBUC PER|LS
SCHOOLHOUSES
Anderson Buildings Under
Guard After Threat.

BIZ United Press
ANDERSON, Ind, Sept. ga
pyromaniac is sought here today as
authorities guard all school build
ings. The vigilance resulted from
discovery of a kerosene-soaked rag
in the Central avenue school, a lit
tie more than week after destruc-
ton of the Washington grade school
by flames.
A note was found on the lawn
at the home of Mis- Mary Spine
principal at the Central avenue
school, recently, threatening in
cendiarism. 1t bore the crudely
scrawled words: Beware. Good
by, Central avenue school"
Luther EdenS, janitor of the build
ing, corroborated Mis- Spices in
formation that no oil had been used
in the building for several weeks.
Until discovery of the note and
the oil-soaked rag at the Central
avenue school, there had been no
suspicion of incendiarism in the
Washington school fire on Aug. 20.
Authorities now believe, however,
that it was the work of a pyro-
maniac. They recall that explosions
accompanying the blaze indicated
presence of kerosene or gasoline.
Harper McCune, deputy state fire
marshal, was summoned to assist
local authorities in their investiga-
ton, and all school officials were
notified today that they should ex-
ercise every precaution to safe
guard other school properties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-08
Half Day of Preliminary
Instructions Held by
All Teachers.

The summers dust swept out
classrooms in Indianapolis public
schools reopened today to admit
$1,000 children for the next nine
months.
At this morning instructors
convened their groups for a half
day preliminary instruction session
Wednesday full sessions will see ac-
tual beginning of school.
Added to the enrolment in pub
lie schools were about 5000 pupils
in the city'S parochial schools.
Decrease of 80 per ent in stu
dent work permits the first week of
September this year over last was
noted today by w. A. Hacker, as
sistant superintendent of schools.
Eighteen were granted the first
week last year, while five have been
approved thus far and about seven
more probably will be this year, he
said.
No transfers will be made un-
til the end of next week in order
That all schools may be checked
against overcrowding.
Pupils in sophomore, junior ano
senior classes at three high schools
Broad Ripple, Manual Training ano
Arsenal Technical, reported this
morning at 8:15, while the fresh
men attended their first sessions al
1870 this afternoon. At other high
schools pupils went to school this
morning.
Of the total enrolment in grade
schools almost 5000 were entering
classrooms for the first time.
Increase in total enrolment is ex-
pected to be more than that of
previous years, although figures will
not be available for several weeks,
according to city school officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-08
Another Great Throng Sees
BeWiIdering Array of
Exposition Sights.

The Three Soldiers sat on a
bench in the lee of the poultry
building at the state Playground
today.
One wore the gold cord and black
hat OF the G. A. r., the youngest
the overseas blue cap of the Amer
lean Legion, while the third wore
a Spanish war chevron in his lapel.
They were as one, those Three
Soldiers, in being admitted to the
fair today without charge. They
were as one in acclaim of pride for
Indiana's products.
Old Gold Cord couldn't keep the
war out of their conversation.
Stir Old Memories
"It's bit different. Here we are
and all around us peace and fun"
and his eyes wandered out on the
midway with its seething, crowding
humanity and its blatant sellers of
whips and balloons.
yeah, a bit different" muttered
the overseas Cap, "the granfathers,
maybe the great-grandfathers of
beef shown here were corn-willy for
us in the trenches in France"
That's time. Changes all of us,
all things. We're getting old.
Getting old as some of those cavalry
charges that sired the horsef1esh
probably right here in these barns"
answered the Chevroned One.
And thus it was on every bench,
each promenade at the fair today.
They See Everything
Soldiers of yesterday talking
peace, the new baby in the family,
and the trouble they were having
with the family car.
They saw, as Gold Cord, Over
seas Cap, and Chevrons saw, the
rearing of horses pulling heavy
loads in contests. They saw light
sulkies in the harness races and the
Horeman's Futurity stake take turns
on one wheel.
And if they felt that it was no
more "parades" for them, they
found easy contentment in this
peace setting of agriculture's plenty.
The Three Soldiers forgot their
wars to applaud the Delaware
county boys in their victory in the
annual livestock judging contest.
Boys Win Trophy
The boys, following a contest La
Dor day, received a 5000 trophy and
5000 in expenses to represent the
state at the junior pudging contest
in December at the International
Livestock Exposition in Chicago.
The boys were Robert Painter,
Welcome Weaver, William Yeager
and Garnet D. Dunn.
The Three Soldiers stood near the
Turn to Page g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-08
King George and Wales
Cut Expenses to Bone
By United Press

q
ONDON Sept S-King George Prince Of Wales set
IL the nation today that
king the worlds economical monarch.
the opening of the extraordinary parliament
during which viii be rushed and additional taxes
balance announced he would
expenses list pounds sterling $252500
help financial emergency.
prince contribute 10000
pounds excheque the
Duchy Cornwall.
sacrifices by the family continue
the financial emergency exists Georges the operation
of the household
monarch The king annual income S26O0 from
the civil h-actuay the of
barely $4,000 left the family all Of
fetal expenses have met
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-08
ARMS TRUCE URGED
Proposal Is Made Before
League of Nations.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
GENEVA, Sept. 8.-An immediate
armament truce among all countries
who will participate in the 1882
world disarmament conference was
proposed today before the League
Of Nations assembly by Italian For
eign Minister Dino Grand.
Grandi suggested that the truce
be given provisional time limit
until the end of the conference.
The suggestion was considered
very significant, in view of the fact
that Italy and France have made
little progress in solving the diver
gencies in their disarmament view
points brought out at the London
naval conference.
The assembly voted unanimously
to extend an invitation of member
ship to Mexico.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-08
CITY ON 5-DAY WEEK
New Year Innovation to Add 1000
to Boston Pay Roll.


BOSTON, Sept. 8.-Mayor James
M. Curley celebrated Labor day by
announcing that beginning with the
new year, city employees here will
work on a five-day week basis.
This will make possible the en-
ployment of some 1000 additional
men, representing a IL per cent in
crease in personnel, without any
reduction in the compensation of
present workers, according to the
mayor.
While it was estimated this plan
would increase the municipal pay
roll by not less than $4,000 weekly.
or something like $2,5OO,000 a year,
the mayor pointed out that he had
granted no salary increases to city
workers last year or this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-08
BOARD REFUSES TO
REINSTATE 3 COPS

BN United Press

81 UNIt6H PT6SS
OSSINING, N. Y, Sept. g.
A tug-of-war at the annual
field day between Negro and
white prisoners at Sing Sing
was eliminated from the pro-
gram when both sides were
found to be Cheating" with
more men Juggling at the rope
than started the contest.
other events appeared to be
ION the level" the judges said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-08
filters SPEED
OVER PACIFIC
TOWARD U. 5.
American AviatorS Hop Off
From Toxic for Seattle,
4,500 Miles Away.
NO WORD FROM SHIPS
MoyIe and Allen Traverse
Great Circle Route on
Long Dash.
NO WORD FROM SHIPS
BIZ United Press

~ UNtE6U PT6SS
TOXIC, Sept. 8.-Fate of Don
Moyle, "jail or glory flier," and Cecil
A. Allen, his 27-year-old navigator,
attempting a nonstop flight from
Japan to Seattle, was held by the
windswept North Pacific tonight as
the hours passed without word of
the pair.
At 10 p. M, almost seventeen
hours after the daring pilots took
off from Sabishiro Beach, operators
at the Otchiishi radio station at
Nemuro said shops along the Great
Circle route had not reported sight
ing the monoplane.
Favorable weather continued
throughout the evening, and it was
believed the remodeled airship City
of Tacoma II still was speeding
along the 4,500-mile course. The
plane carried no radio and lack of
word caused no immediate alarm.
Near AIeutian Isles
Based on Moyle's estimate that he
wuold average los miles an hour, it
was blieved the plane had nego-
tiated more than one-third of the
distance. This would place them
near the western tip of the Aleutian
islands, flying over vast stretches of
little frequented land and water.
The airmen were sighted once as
they passed Cape Erimo, on Hok-
kaido Island, at $40 a. m. today.
The Tateya Maru was the only
vessel to sight the City of Tacoma
when it passed the cape, less than
an hour after a graceful takeoff
from SabiShiro beach, 375 miles
from here. The Tateyama reported
the plane was making good time.
An hour later the ShinshirU Maru
reported fog and showers in the re-
glon of Urup island, one of the
Kuriles, but it was believed the air.
men had lodged below it and were
heading for the Aleutian islands,
which stretched westward from
Alaska. The theory gained weight
when Otchiishi failed to sight the
plane by 900 a. m.
Rich Prizes Offered
Skirting the volcanic Kuriles, their
course will swing over the Boring
sea across the Aleutians, then
southwark over the Boring sea,
across the Alaskan gulf and off the
British coast up to Seattle.
The City of Tacoma carried LOO
gallons of fuel, which Moyle esti-
mated was more than enough to
bring them to Seattle in less than
forty-eight hours.
Besides a $25, 1000 prize offered by
the ASahi newspapers of Japan for
the first nonstop flight between
Japan and the United States, the
hiers sought a $4,000 award re-
Gently posted by the Japanese
Aviation Society for the same feat.
But Moyle's success probably
would land him behind the bars of
Los Angeles county jail. He was
sentenced several weeks ago to
serve thirty days for driving while
intoxicated, and was granted a stay
to permit the flight. He promised
to surrender Sept. / and already
has everstayed his leave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-08
FORD INCREASES FORCE
$1,000 Men Now Working in Rouge
Plant at Detroit.

CWtttu TOO
DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 8.-The
Ford Motor Company again is
operating with a large portion Of
its usual force, it was announced
today.
officials discounted the report
10000 men returned to work today,
but said employees gradually had
been put to work again until there
now are $1,000 men working in the
Rouge plant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-08
POLAR SUB IN PORT
Nautilus Docks at Advent
Bay After Arctic Cruise.

By United Press
ADVENT BAY, Spitzbergen, Sept.
8.-Sir Hubert wilkins polar sub
marine, the Nautilus, returned here
this afternoon after an extended
tour of the Arctic ice fields. The
Nautilus was damaged somewhat in
the ice and for several days anxiety
was felt for its safety, because of
failure to answer radio inquiries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-08
School Page

The Times, for the fifth
year, will present its popular
school page, starting Wednes-
day, to appear once weekly.
Thousands of parents, teach
erS and children declare that
this is their favorite page dur
ing the school year and every
effort will be made this year
to make it a page representa-
tive Of all schools of the city,
detailing all activities of chill
dren, teachers and parent
teacher associations that space
will permit.
Watch for The Times school
page every Wednesday and
feel assured that any items
you care to send in will re-
ceive prompt attention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-08
BOY, s, CHEATS DEATH

Lies on Ground When Two Trains
Pass on Double Tracks.
By Times Special
KEMPTON, Ind, Sept. 8.-Quick
thinking by 6-year-old Billie Nc
Mullen, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
NTcMullen, saved him from death.
Returning from an -, the
boy walked between double tracks
of a railroad. Suddenly train
approached from each direction.
They were too close for the boy to
leave the tracks and he flung him.
self to the ground while they
passed. He was not injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-08
MEET ON COTTON CURB
Texas Legislature Expected to Pass
Crop Restriction Law.
By United Press

By United Press
AUSTIN, Texas, Sept. 8.-Within
week, Texas will have joined other
states of the south in move to
reduce-or to curb entirely-cotton
production in 1892, authorities be-
lieved today as the state legislature,
summoned by Governor Ross Ster-
ling, assembled in special session.
The special session was scheduled
to start at noon. 1t appeared that
the difficulty would lie, not in per-
suading the legislators to favor cot
ton control measures, but in getting
them to unite in support Of any
one bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-08
Wednesday
FARMERS AND Ex-BoARD MEM
RERCB nav

FARMERS AND EX-BOAHD MEM
BERS' DAY.
Judging OF horses. cattle, sheep and
swine.
Indiana university stage show, $3.50
a. m. to $3.50 p. m.
Farm bureau quartet. in ten, 10 a. m.
to noon.
Grand Circuit racing and vaudeville,
afternoon. in front of grand stand.
Night racing, circus, fireworks.
Horse show and vaudeville, night,
Coliseum.
Indiana university band, afternoon at
Coliseum, night at grand stand.
Indianapolis Military band, afternoon,
grand stand; night, Coliseum.
Dog show, Dog and Cat building.
Broadcasting-WLS WKBF. WFBM.
Carnival shows up to 10 p. m.