davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-12

OF OTTO SAID
TO WIN FAVOR
Ex-Empress Zita Bids for
Vatican Aid in Pro-
posed Restoration
By THOMAS B. MORGAN
y,ited Press Staff Correspondent

ROME, Oct. 12.-CUP)-The
former Empress Zita of Austria
and Hungary, seeking Vatican
support in her campaign to place
her son, the Archduke Otto, on
the throne, held "high court" at
a fashionable Rome hotel yester-
day.
She was attended by one of the
most glittering and impressive
gatherings of tro-Hungarian
nobility since the World war split
her country and sent her into ex-
lie in Belgium.
1t was understood that the Holy
See is favorably inclined to the
restoration of Otto to the throne
of Hungary and possibly Austria
"a throne which for generations
united these two nations under
the powerful house of Hapsburg,
However, it was doubtful that the
Pope would move until it was GER
tain international opinion favored
the restoration and the people
themselves wanted it.
The nobility at today's court
was headed by the Archduke
Franz Ferdinand. They gave Zita,
always popular and regal figure
in any circle, the greatest vows
of homage and SOLITARY noted dur
ing the hectic postwar period.
Zita, dressed in austeTe black
and seated on a golden throne on
a raised dais, held court with i'm
perial formality and majesty.
Her crown was the one used by
Napoleon while in Rome. Her
court" was held in the royal
salon of the Hotel Imperial. All
the mobiles appeared in complete
full dress of the court of Hun
gary. The ladies wore the tradi-
tional lavish long-train gowns,
harmonizing with the former en-
press's own imperial finery.
They curtsied in the fashion of
days under the emperors. The
men, picturesque in their medals
and bright colored uniforms,
clicked their heels and bowed
stiffly as they were received in a
fashion which must have made
their hearts beat faster with the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-12

hopes thevv yet again migt be re-
stored to their former estate in
their native land.
The former empress at present
is stopping in a convent in Rome.
During the morning, she attended
a papal mass in St. Mary Major,
complying with all the duties of
this holy year.
Zita plans to leave Rome short
ly for Pinerolo, in the Piedmont,
northern Italy, staying al one of
the royal villas. 1t was rumored
arrangements will be made there
to announce the engagement Of
the young Archduke Otto, her
son, to Princess Maria. 19-year-
old daughter of the king and
queen of Italy.
VIENNA, Austria. Oct. r.
(UP)-The former Empress Zita
was understood yesterday to have
confided to close monarchist
friends here that plans for Otto's
marriage to Princess Maria,
youngest daughter of the king and
queen Of Italy, "are progressing
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-12
OF fINTEREST TO WOMEN e.
Gas Warfare AS
Humane AS Other
Forms, He Says

Chemical gas as an instrument
of warfare was defended by Cap
tain Littleson S. Roberts, of Hen
Jacksonville, U. S. Reserve Corps,
chemical warfare division, in an
address to the Kiwanis Club to-
day.
Captain Roberts said that, con-
trary to popular opinion, gas is
not more inhumane than other
agencies of warfare; that the ratio
of fatalities from gas in the World
war was less than two per cent of
the casualties as contracted with
about 25 per cent from other
agencies, and that gas does not
make it's victims more susceptible
to tuberculosis in after years.
"The common belief is that IN
the next war entire cities as large
as New York will be wiped out by
gas bombs dropped by fleet OF
airplanes," Captain Roberts said.
"This is lot of hokum for which
sensational newspapers and maya
zines are largely responsible. Gas
to be fatal must be laid down in
a solid wall, and this is next 20
impossible because of wind and
other destroying agencies, not to
mention the fact that tons upon
tons of gas would be- required"
Captain Roberts said another
war. probably in Europe, is al
most inevitable and that the Uni
ted States cannot avoid being
drawn into it.
The speaker was introduced by
O.. Y. Brownlee after DR.. ]. A.
Woodcock had taken charge of
the program.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-12
PERWnaL
PARAGRAPH

Friends of Miss Elsie Gibbs will
be sorry to know she is indisposed
with flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Strong are
spending awhile in Baltimore, Md.
Mesdames J. w. Bailey, Marga-
ret Hirons and G. C. Richardson
left this morning on motor trip
of about two weeks to the exposi-
ton in Chicago.
Mrs. Henrietta Hunt and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hunt have re-
turned to st. Petersburg, Fla.
Mrs. C. P. Curry has returned
from an extended trip to Hot
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-12
Much Pleased With Cardui

my first experience with Cardui
began when I was just a girl"
writes Mrs. Willard Wallis, of Apple
Grove, w. Va. II took it for pain
full trouble. 1t gave me great re-
lief. I have taken it at intervals
since I was married twelve years
ago. Before the birth of my first
baby, I was weak and rundown.
I was very nervous and did not get
the rest I needed at night. I took
six bottles Of Cardui. I regained
my strength and felt fine. I have
taken it since as a tonic and to
keep from having pains at men
Struating time"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-12
CUTS FLIGHT BY A DAY

WYNDHAW, AustfaIla. OCT. II
(UP) - Sir Charles Kingsford-
Smith set a new record for the
flight from England to Australia
yesterday when he set his plane
down here at SIP p. H., after an
uneventful flight down over the
South Seas from Sourabaya, Java,
the last leg of the aerial journey.
He made the flight in seven
days, four hours. "A minutes. bet
terine the old record by a day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-12
.FRUITLAND CAN GELS
GAME WITH BEARCATS

The football game scheduled
between the Hendersonville Bear
cats and the Fruitland Eagles Tor
Friday afternoon has been can
celled by Fruitland, it was an
nounced today.
L. K. Singley, faculty manager
of athletics today was making Ell
forts to secure another team TO
meet the Cats, but had not been
successful this afternoon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-12
In 4S Hours Backache-
Rheumatic Agony Gone
There's Joy in This Home

Safe, swift and sure is ALLrN-
Ruin % hours the excess urE
acid that caused your rheumatic
attack or your neuritis starts 10
leave the body-in 4S hours paln'
agony and swelling ceases-no
wonder many thousa sands are
thankful and sing its praises.
ASH for ALLENRU-a power
full vet safe prescription that is
60 outstanding in its effectiveness
that it is sold by Wilson Drug
Co. at the depot, and leading
druggists everywhere for rheuma-
SsnA tism, lumbagO, sciatica
~ and neuritis. Your first
&&R bottle-costs 85c-must
49, give results or money
AS-~-s back, (adv)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-12
VIRGINIA VETS, DRYS
PLEAD FULL CONTROL

Continued from page one)
tive discretion could meet the OPP
posing views of lesser commune
ties existing within the large vot-
ing unit by declining - locate,
in those neighborhoods, shops for
the sale of liquor. Obviously, the
authority would under no cir
cumstances, place its shops on
the border line of a dry area.
This whole problem of border
lines. so difficult to control I'M
der license, would disappear"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-12
SEWING WORKSHOP IN
NEED OF SUPPLIES
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
from those of infants up to wom-
en- will also be accepted.
The sewing room is open Mol
days. Wednesdays, Thursdays and
Fridays, from 9 a. m. to a p. m''
and visitors will be welcomed TO
view the work there. This work is
now linked with the county wei
fare work.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-12

fair were Mr.. and Mrs. Ryan Os-
borne and their guest, Mrs. Os-
borne's sister, Miss Lottie Belle
Vanadore, of Westminster.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-12

1T be plum velvet it be print,
the delightful
designed sizes 81 requires Az
39inch material plus the
IL inch bias binding with piping 524
simple
Boyd. Avenue New York
together with - Be enclose a
full address the
mention the this
your envelope Boyd
Rurenu 1O3 Park Avenue New York n. Y.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-12

most happily"
The monarchist quoted Zita as
saying: 81 hope to be in a posi-
ton soon to inform you it is a
settled matter"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-12

There is no substitute fol
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-12
McManaway
Society Editor
os Before II Noon

E.1cGLEs HoNoRED
(srfuLLl
r. ?. Grey, Jr., enter
'. ~, friends at a charm
rev. luncheon Yesterday
~, ~ 70 her sister. Mrs.
y -rggg,eS, now of Ra-
] w. 5rmer resident of
Among other little
ENG extended her,
Morrow had them
- five o'clock tea in
.ss hospitality yester-
80 - honor guest, Mrs.
T h. Fred Blum. Miss
r -, Miss Halle Will
u ' TTs. Frank .Waldrop.
! PICNIC
fsIToRS
vrs n [. Doar gave
F.: T. little picnic yesterday
f. ;rrirgs in Laurel Park
1 ~; Mrs. Sneed, their
I. Y Misses Margaret and
r. s,r. Russell. of Ander-
4 delicious lunch was
Others attending the at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
SLEEPING DEATH
CAUSE FOUND
Woman Is Reported to Have
Discovered Source of
EncephaIitiS.
BY LESLIE f
United Press STAFF Correspondent

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2.-DiScovery
of the cause of encephalitis, which
has defied some of the worlds lead
ing scientists. has been made by a
woman ~pathologist, DR.. Margaret G..
Smith. assistant professor at Wash
ington university medical school,
according to an announcement of
the st. Louis Medical Society to-
day.
Hope was heightened that the
valiant fight of health experts
seeking to check the spreading
epidemic here was bringing results,
as no additional deaths were re-
ported today.
This marked the first time in
more than two weeks that no new
deaths we're reported. The death
list for the month during which the
sleeping sickness epidemic became
widespread climbed to hfty-three
Friday.
The number of new patients,
averaging near the forty mark
daily. dropped impressively today,
as only eighteen additional cases
we're ordered to isolation wards.
Today's victims brought the total
of those stricken since July 80 TO
an even 400.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
Francesca De Pinedo,
Noted Italian Airman,
Gives Up Life in Crash.
BY DELOS SMITH
United Press staff Correspondent

FLOYD BENNETT FIELD, NEW
YORK, Sept. 1.-THE spectacular
career of Francesca de Pinedo,
daring aviator, ended in a burst of
flames today, when his Bellanca
monoplane crashed as he was TAX
ing off on a nonstop solo flight to
Bagdad.
The famous Italian pilot had
launched his heavily loaded plane
down the concrete runway at 7:01
a.. m. 1t attained a terrific speed,
then began swerving under its
cargo of 1,027 gallons of gasoline.
Once it left the runway, but De
Pinedo, without decreasing his
speed, brought it back.
An instant later, it lurched off its
course again. De Pinedo strove
nightly to bring it back, but had
lost control, The plane missed the
administration building, where a
number of spectators were gathered
on the plaza, and crashed against
a steel fence. There was a flash of
flame as the gasoline caught fire.
Spectators raced across the field,
almost certain De Pinedo could not
have survived, but hopeful that
Turn to Page Two )
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
AIR RACES ON
AT WORLD FAIR
Fast Time Is Registered in
Opening Events at
Chicago.
BY GENE GILLETTE
limited Press STAFF Correspondent

CURTIS REYNOLDS AIRPORT,
Sept. 2.-To the clatter
of a hundred airplane motors and
the scream of wind against strain
ing struts, the first of the interna-
tional air races flashed off today at
The worlds fair.
The first race, restricted to planes
of 375 cubic inches piston displace-
ment was won by Arthur Chester,
Joliet, Ill, with an average speed
of 1877 for the thirty-mile event.
Leland S. Miles, Los Angeles, was
second, and George o. Hague, Los
Angeles, third.
Roy Minor Of Los Angeles won
the second race for ships of $50
cubic inches piston displacement,
averaging 202.5 miles an hour for
the hfty-mile event. Roy Liggett
of Omaha was second and Arthur
Chester of Joliet was third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02

Six persons are under arrest as
result of a taxicab rate war which
fared early today, causing damage
to three cabs and ten instances of
call box tampering.
Police were instructed at roll call
today to take drastic action to end
the disorder.
One cab driver reported he was
beaten and robbed of S1.70.
The strife is believed the result
of a rate cut put into effect Fri
day by the Hoosier Cab Company,
as its machines and boxes were the
only ones molested.
Anywhere in the city for As
cents" is the maximum charge of
the Hoosier company, based on a
rate schedule of Is cents for the
first two miles, and 10 cents for each
two-thirds mile thereafter, but with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
Taxi War Flares; Three Cabs
Damaged and Driver Is Robbed

street, a Hoosier driver, said he re-
ceived a call OF get a package at a
north side apartment house. While
he was on the second floor of the
building, all the glass was broken
from his cab, including that in the
headlights, a shaft was driven
through the radiator, and the body
of the car dented.
The driver who reported he was
beaten and robbed was Fred Owens,
1870 North Illinois street. He saN
that on returning to his parked
Hoosier cab in the 100 block East
st. Joseph street. four men attacked
him and took the money.
A brick was hurled through the
windshields of two other Hoosier
cabs whose drivers were Lewis
POINTER, 318 West Thirtieth street,
and George Stewart, 1854 Leland
avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02

sixth, coupled as the Church entry,
will be another one hard to beat
to the wire. Legionary figures to
cop the opener and Sister Mary,
with no trouble, should show the
boys the way home in the second.
Old Protractor in the third is at
tops now and Pilnita, a winner at
Coney last week, looks mighty fttin'
in the nightcap.
TOday's Selections
At Coney Island
l. George, King HOLSTER, King
Today.
2. Captain Bill, Laura Keive, Just
Mrs.
3. Justice Logan, Dollar Princess,
Ocean Flight.
4. Abdell, Smear, Deemster.
= 5. Silver Sun, Tatanne, Spring
Station.
6. Dominant Miss, slapstick, Billy
Jones.
T.. Skirl, Babee, Low Gear.
o. scarlet Brigade, Kitty Sue,
Snobful.
Best-Justice Logan. Track
Fast.
At Detroit Fairground-
/. L~egionary, Kieva, Little Patriot.
2. Sister Mary, Screech, Whizz
James.
3. ~Protractor, Sky Haven, Burgoo.
4.Wise Dream, Lucky Light, More
SORTS.
5. Pari-Mutuel, Jim Dandy, Steal
ingaway.
s. Gallant Sir, No More, Mr..
Sponge.
7. Tarnish, Durva, DR.. Syntaz.
8. Pilnita. Thistle Fyrn, Huraway.
-MutueI. Track-Fast
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02


Am handing you a nice thing in
Silver Sun to cop the fifth, the
handicap race of the afternoon.
This bangtail is plenty good now
and should be 4 or 5 to l when he
goes to the post. Skirl is dropped
in with a cheap bunch in the sew
enth and Scarlet Brigade looks like
the winner in the nightcap. The
opener looks like a tossup between
George and Kind Today, and Domi-
nant Miss will like the fast going
in the sixth.
With the opening of the first
track under the new Michigan state
law, Pari- Mutuel looks like a kickin
in the fifth at the Detroit Fair
grounds track. Gallant Sir in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
McLafferty Thinks Brown Derby Is in the Bag

must be in the polls by 8 a. m.
Monday.
Then Monday and Tuesdays
ballots must be in by 8 Wednes-
day morning, when the last count
is made and the winner of the
d%un-colored kelly is announced in
the home edition of The Times.
just three more days of ballot
ing. Who'll win?
That's the question: It's a burn
ing. yearning question!
Who'll talk on corn-salye,
patented copper night ticks, or
milk Of magnesia, before a crowd
at the Playground?
You'll make that who'll" by
casting your vote today
The ballot is on Page 2.
One. two, three more chances
to VOTE Start today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02

The cut. reported today by Dow
Vorhies. county commissioner. re-
duced the county levy , cents.
Several councilmen battled to re-
duce the appropriation one-half, or
to 100000. but compromised or
S275.0O0. when commissioners pro-
tested the excessive slash.
Formal sessions of the council
will begin Tuesday for considera-
ton of the budget.
Protests Start Tuesday
Taxpayers desiring to protest IN
creases in the tax rate and budget
boosts will be heard beginning
Tuesday.
The formal meetings are expected
to consume the entire week. while
the council attempts to lower The
tax rate from 76 cents to so or 55
cents.
Vorhies declared that the council
viewed with favor the $4,000 in
crease in the commissions own
budget for food and maintenance
Of county institutions.
Rising prices we're held as re-
Sponsible for the increased cost OF
operating county institutions.
May Borrow Money
In cutting the old age pension APP
preparation. the county will depend
IN borrowing money il necessary TO
make payments until the state pays
its one-half of the estimated cost of
the pension.
BY permitting a s275. 900 ap-
preparation TO be levied upon tax
payers, it IS hoped that in two or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02

a limit of As cents inside the city.
Those under arrest, all charged
with vagrancy, and held under
50, 900 bond each, are:
William Ross, %, of All North
Illinois street, a Union cab driver,
and his wife, Mrs. Marie Ross, 26;
Homer Ettinberg, 80, of 1923 Empire
street; Harold Shrader, 80, of 966
North Meridian street; H. E. Mes
call, 30, of 928 DAILY street, and
Harry Ford, SIS, Spencer, Ind.
Police said Ross was driving a cab
in which the others were riding.
Belief was expressed by police
that a radio-equipped a was used
by those responsible for the dis
order, as no progress was made in
the case until cvalls to officials were
taken off the air and placed on tele-
phones.
Francis Wilson, 432 North Grace
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02

state fair that he has begun prac-
ticing his coronation speech.
Friday night he kept his neigh
bors awake for hours, acclalming
the merits of his dome through
the Snout of a cornet.
With a lead of approximately
4,400 ballots. Joe is trying to de-
termine whether the proper
stance for being crowned should
be in the humility of a Marc
Antony o. with the crassness of a
Caesar.
Plenty of pile drivers will be
present for the coronation and if
it be Joe-and he seems to think
he has it in the bag-then Indi-
annapolis will hear a crash that
promises to rend the very fair
ground and turn the fair race
track into a gaping California
quake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
PSYCHOLOGISTS WORK
ON RUIN 1900 YEARS OLD
Land Decided to Arizona University
for Research.
BIZ Tnited Press

BY Cntteu PFeSS
TUCSON, Ariz., Sept, g.-Seven
acres of land, on which Is located
an Indian ruin $500 years old, have
been decided to the University of
Arizona, that psychologists may con-
tinue their work.
Already artifacts of bygone days
and the actual walls, floors, posts
and other building features of the
Indians homes have been uncov-
cred.
The ruin is especially important,
because it contains two quite distinct
types Of homes" DR.. Byron Cum
mings, director of the university
archaeology department, said.
The two periods are represented
by the pit houses, which have been
excavated partially, and which date
back about $500 years, and the sur
face pueblo, unexcavated, which
probably dates back 800 or 1000
years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
Monday the pictures of the

ON Monday the pictures of the
~ leaders in the derby race will
be printed. Look for them! See
your favorite as he really is, or
was, until derbyitis hit him be-
tween the mastoids.
Jo-Jo, the dog-faced derby
judge, warns that some can
didates-and McLafferty isn't ex-
cused-have been trying to slip
m~oth-eaten, g~ray-haired, ballots
into the contest.
Jo-Jo has the keen sight of a
weevil or a "nurtle" and when he
throws ballots out he throws them
like a Stranger Lewis.
.
TODAY'S ballots are due in
Il The Times Office by Tuesday
at 9 a. m. while Fridays votes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
OF MYSTERY
MAN TO BE Barred
IN TORTURE DEATH
Tilton Gill; Prisoner Promises to Reveal
Name of Accomplish After Visit With
Police to His Sweetheart.
CONFESSION EXONERATES CITY MAN
Harold Peck Still in Custody, but Other
Captives Say He Is Not Guilty
in Fiendish Crime.

By lines Special
ROBINSON, ILL.,, Sept. 2.-Identity of a mystery man
in the torture Staying of Mrs. Mary Schrader, 82-year-old
farm woman, is expected to be revealed here today.
Harry Shelby, A, Tilton, ILL.,, said to have confessed his
nart in the crime. is depended upon to reveal the name of his
a~ccomplice.
Shelby made a deal with Lawrence Taylor, Illinois state
police chief, promising to reveal the name if officers would
take hin to Danviile, ILL.,, to see his sweetheart. The officers
and the prisoner have not yet returned here.
In the meantime, Harold L. Peck OF Indianapolis ana
John Allen. rs. of Danville, arrested Thursday night with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
SKULL STANDINGS

HEAD phrenologists of the
IL Brown Derby are taking
Uranium measurements, charting
bumps of knowledge and neck
carbuncles, and find that the size
of Courthouse Joe McLafery's
vote has given him that we'll
known malady "bigamus headus."
Joe is so confident of winning
the regal crown and being pre-
scented with the silver plaque ON
the night of Sept. 7 at the Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02

three years a reserve fund will be
raised so that it will not be neces-
sary for the county to borrow money
while awaiting the state funds.
Return of superior court judges
from vacations is expected to bring
about formal protests against failure
to raise salaries of bailiffs and court
reporters.
The council is said to be aligned
against any salary increases or ex-
pansions of any character in county
offices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
At the Fair
SUNDAY
Children's Dav
(ChiIdren ~ and under 1d-

(Children II and under ad-
mitted free.)
Sunday school, I. U. building,
$50 a. m.
Indiana university stage show,
all day, I. U. building.
American Legion drum corps
contest, g~randstand, afternoon
and night.
Weather forecast = Rain and
warm.
MONDAY
Labor Day
Judging of Groom's contest,
Gold Medal Colt Club, open steer
classes, coliseum.
Judging Of wool, wethers, B.
Rambouillet and C-Rambouillet,
sheep arena.
Yorkshire and fat barrows
Judging, swine arena.
Poultry judging.
Races, vaudeville and band
concerts, afternoon, and fire
works, vaudeville and band con-
certs, night, grandstand.
Horse show, pony polo, vaude-
vile, band concerts, 7 p. m,
coliseum.
Industrial exhibits, 9 a. m. to
10 .. M, manufacturers build
ing and mechanical field.
Purdue students judging con-
test, coliseum.
Dog show, dog and cat show
building.
Farm bureau quartet, 10 a. m.
to noon, grandStand.
l. U. stage show, all day, l. U.
building.
Broadcasting by WIS, WOWO
and WKBF, grandstand, and
WFBM near administration
building.