davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04

dealing, murderOus experiences be-
cause the monster is taught to talk
by q hermit, o. p. Heggie. who IS
blind
His hideous makeup, his walk Of
death and his grunt of displeasUre
help to make KarlOh the most i'm
prcssive and the best of the horror
actors.
Every one who sees this picture
will be glad when Frankenstein
Colin Give and DR.. Pretorious
Ernest Thesieerp finish creating
the bride through a scientific
process after graves had been robbed
and a girl killed to get a fresh heart
for the mate that the monster did
not like.
So the monster pulls a lever and
he, his bride and Dr.. Pretorious are
blown up in the laboratory, but
Henry Frankenstein, who created
both friends. lives on.
Probably Frankenstcin was saved
so he might appear in another hor-
rOr thriller.
Colin Give as we'll as Heggie and
Thcsiger do a lot to make this a
fine acting picture because all are
finished players in their own right.
From a scenic background and
for suspense and thrills The Bride
of FrankenstPin" is a masterpiece for
those who can take it.
I know I had a grand time be-
ing chilled nearly to death. Now
YOU know what to expect, so take
your Shock aboSorbers with you.
Now at the Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04

Metropolitan Opera who recently
won more fame by his radio broad
casts.
Ethel Bartlett and Rae Robert
son, English pianists, will appear in
a two-piano program. They APP
peared in this city some years ago
and created a sensation.
In past years. Nathan MilStein,
violinist, has appeared at the Acad-
envy of Music as an indianapolis
Maennerchor attraction but next
season he will be on Mrs. Martens
program Of events.
Another splendid Offering will be
Lucrezia BOri, prima donna Of the
Metropolitan Opera. For the last
several seasons patrons of Mrs. Mar
tens have requested the presence
of this famous singer.
Desiring to bring the newest in
musical organizations on tour from
Europe, Mrs. Martens has booked
the Kolisch String Quartet as one
of the regular season offerings.
Instead of having all the con-
certS on Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
Martens states, next season I will
have three on Sunday afternoon
These Sunday concerts will be
presented by Martini, Bartlett and
Robertson and Milstein. The Mon
day night concerts will embrace
Bori, the string quartet and the
Minneapolis Symphony.
In my effort to give the greatest
number of persons an opportunity
to hear all concerts, have scaled
my season tickets for the entire six
concerts at IS, Sc, So, $40 and Sl2
plus government tax.
The advantage of a season ticket
purchase is that it inSures the sub
scriber a choice location with the
same seat for each concert and at
a substantial reduction in price"
To give an opportunity to place
subscriptions, Mrs. Martens will re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
PIaV to Open TOniuht

ID ECAUSE Thomas Sinclair has
ID been unavoidably detained out
of the city. Frederick Burleigh. di-
rector of the Civic Theater, will play
the role of Ned Farrar when Her
Masters Voice" opens tonight at the
Playhouse.
This is Mr.. Burleigh's second ap-
pearance on the Civic stage, his
first role being that of the Lord
High Chancellor in the Children's
Theater production of cinderella"
Others in the cast will be Lilith
Baur. Sara Lauter, Elizabeth Whet-
sci, Norman Buchan, Robert EN-
hardt and Marthe Martin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
CaqneY Stars at Lyric

- Men" sends one out of the
tFeater humming the "Star-Span-
gled Banner" and feeling just a
bit safer from direct or indirect
attacks of the underworld.
James Cagney, playing one Of his
best roles. puts this picture over
with a wallop and some of the best
thrilling melodrama of the year
makes it a sure-fire hit.
Mr.. Cagney is seen as Jim Davis,
small-shOt lawyer. who has been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04

all the delights of the circus parade
of years ago, presented again just
as it was years ago, an elaborate re-
vival of the great American treat.
Under the bigtop, the circus pro-
gram will feature such stellar at
fractions as Clyde Beatty, the
worlds greatest wild animal train
er, also Allan King, another Of the
worlds great trainers, each in a
different display, the like of which
has never before been attempted.
Performances will be given twice
daily, at 2 and p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
ANDY College Minded

Andy Devine, comedian in Para
mounts Hold En-, Yale" has at
tended five colleges, namely: The
University of Santa Clara, st.
Mary's, Harvard Military Academy,
st. Benedicts and Arizona State
Teachers College.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
Indiana Roof
Dance nightly except Monday
and Thursday.

Tonight-Mardi GTas Dance.
Music from till ?
Sunday-Art KaSsel and His
'Kassels in the Air" orchestra.
Dance from 9 till l.
Tuesday-Rudy Vallee and
Connecticut Yankees, plus the
Calling All stars" variety
show. Dance from till IL.
Wednesday-Waltz night. Ev-
cry other dance a waltz. Music
from 8:45 till Gas. Free tap
dance lessons from 7:45 till
8:45.
Friday-Women's free night.
Music from $50 till 1890.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
Return to Comedy

After five years of strict dieting
on drama. Marlene Dietrich and
her director, Josef Won Sternberg,
have included numerous comedy
scenes in their latest Paramount
picture, The Devil Is Woman"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
English Pianists Will Appear
Together; Nino Martini Tenor
and Lucrezia Bori to Be Heard
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra KOrCh Strong Group,
and Nathan MiSten, VioniSt, viii Be
Other Attractions.

Metropolitan distinguished
- paniss outstanding nationally known
making today OF her
regular
subscription would the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra
Will
The season will open october with Nno Martini
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04

VI LbAl aEf ID
loH has his original
role Of the monster
and his bride or
mate is played by
Elias Manchester in
private life the wife
Of Charles Laugh
ton. Both display
makeup I h at is
masterful. Karlon
rs the monster be-
comes mOrc and
more Of the hend
IN this second pic
tIire Of his death
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04

NkllOO4Ch III lilo
profe S sion by
money from a
phil a n t h r opic
gangSter-r a C x e -
teer who wants
to see a fellow
go straight. But
Mr.. Davis fails as
a lawyer because
he won't do shy
ster work and is
almost persuaded
to join the De-
partment of JUS
- Id
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
Bing'S Clubs Increase.

Bing Crosby, now working in
Paramount's Mississippi" regular
ly corresponds with more than so
fan clubs in the United States,
Canada, and England
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
Penner Gets Another

Joe Penner, radio star. and his pet
duckling will make another picture
for Paramount, this to be titled
Joe College,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04
Frankenstein Film at Indiana
Called Best Of Horror Pictures;
Palace Offers Murder Mystery
Boris Karoff SurpaSSeS Performance as Monster GVer
in Previous Productions 0ne New York Night Offers
FranChOt Tone and Una Merke.
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

II Of
would all fairness o.
Here is the cepes most horrible the powerful
Of its kind to reach the talking
can on record that this left wreck and
glad that had the
feelings
chilled watching
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04

And that leads me to the very
definite conclusion that this picture
is not for children but for adults
who have nerve. not nerves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-04

open her Office Monday on Monu-
ment Circle.
The Washington times., 1935-10-31

WE DARENT MENTION THE MAKERS NAMES you'll recognize the sho
Hand New styles black and brown uedeg cloths and type
pumps riding Sandals spectator supports Box
g. Lasts AAAA style
dnotner. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
, 1935-05-10
DRUNK CHAINS
REPLACE DIMES
Thousands Disappointed In
Get-Rich- Quick Scheme
In Missouri

SPRINGFIELD. Mo-, May 0. up
The drosS was cresting the top OF
Springfield's pots of gold" Thurs
day.
Persons who had invested heavily
In chain letters found the market
glutted.
Tales OF easy money and quickly
made fortunes continued to spread
through the city but TO the thous-
ands who came In late they we're
tales and nothing more.
Disappointed men and women
stuck with letterS-roamed the
streets acccsting ~passersby only to
find the demand had slackened,
Everyone had q letter TO sell and
few wanted to buy.
Statesmen. who had deserted their
jobs to take over chain letters, were
still making money. but the great
mass Of people, minus from one TO
$40 looked obviously at the few who
had caShed In.
Retail merchants reported an
alarming decrease in sales since
Monday. The liquor business was
good. boosted by n or two drunk
chains" started Wednesday night
The most coherent explanation
Of these that could be obtained was
a group would start out with a drink
at one tavern. take two at the next.
four at the next.
, 1935-05-10
CEREAL RELIEVES
[ lUGHTER so WHOLE
FAMILY USES IT
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN Corrects
Constipation"

An enthusiastic and voluntary
letter: I'VE have a daughter who
has been troubled all her life with
constipation" About three months
ago, we discovered ALL-BRAN.
From that day to now we have not
given her any form Of laxative.
We have become "ALL-BRAN"
users, and o it is a part of our
daily diet. We have told many OF
our friends and they, too, are get
ting results. Mr.. and Mrs. L. F..
Pope, 562 Maple Ave-, Elmira, NY.
Constipation due to insufficient
"baUk" in meals.
ALL-BRAN provides gentle 'buIk''
TO aid regular habits. 1t also fur.
nishes vitamin B and iron.
The bulk" in ALL-BRAN n often
more effective than the 'buIk' in
fruits and vegetables, as it does
not break down within the body,
Two tablespoonfuls daily are
usually sufficient. If not corrected
this way, see your doctor.
Isn't this food much pleasanter
and safer than risking patent med
icines? Get the red-and-
green package at your gro jeE1sA
GERS. Made by Kellogg
in Battle Greek. ~
Reep on the Sunny side og lie
, 1935-05-10
LOAN SOCIETY
CContinued from Page One

Friday. the work having been COM
pleted and final inspections made.
With the receipt of the $i2.0 900
from the Federal Home Loan Bank.
the Brownsville association Is pre-
pared TO receive additional applica-
tons for loans for new homes and
repairs to old ones" II was stated
Friday BY Drew P~atteSon. president
cf the association. 1T Is the pur-
pose Of the association at this time
to consider only such applications
because II Is urgently desired TO
create new works. thus creating
jobs and business in the various
trades having TO do with home
building. Whenever funds become
available to more than care for
new building needs. then the aSso-
citation hopes to be able 70 con-
slider applications for refinancing
existing home mortgages. Until
such time. however. IL is not the
policy OF the association to refi-
nance existing mortgages"
Brownsville citizens have invest
cd about $4,000 I'm the stock OF the
association. For each dollar in
vested by citizens the federal gov
eminent will advance to the aSso-
citation a total Of three dollars.
Thrift accounts are also carried.
the deposits being payable monthly.
, 1935-05-10
TODAY'S MARKETS

5, La q. Miss 2. So Car Is, Texas
/, total US ~ cars.
Beets: So Car /, Texas 3, Va 2,
total US 6 cars.
Carrots: Ariz u, Calf SIS, NY 5,
Texas 3, total US IS cars.
Cucumbers: Ala IL, Fla IA, Ga 5,
Texas "A, total US 81 cars.
Mixed Vegetables: Calf %. Fla
Is. La 4. Miss IL. Texas IL. others
10, total US So cars.
Onions: Calf 10. La 2. Texas l54,
total US l66 cars.
Potatoes: Ala 4, Fla ll2. La AZ.
So Car as. Texas 10, total old and
new 1913 cars
Green Corn: Fla 3. Texas s, total
US 9 cars.
Tomatoes: Fla IS, Texas 5, total
US 100 cars. Mexico IL a
Lower Rio Grande Valley ship
ments forwarded Friday morning,
May 10:
Mixed vegetables I, green corn 6
potatoes 4. beets 3. carrots 3. beetS
and carrots 5. parsley 4, total q
cars. Total to date this season
Citrus 4585. vegetables 1892. mixed
citrus and vegetables "a, total H.
Gil; to same date last season-Cit-
Ius 1909. vegetables 1854. mixed
citrus and vegetables %. total IA
ISL cars.
Representative prices paid By
truckers for Valley vegetables
Thursday. May 9.
BeetS: Per doz punches 1910.
Carrots: Per doz punches 1910
Green Corn: Per doz ears 25-3Oc
bushel baskets l.25-1.50.
Blackeyed Peas: Bushel hamper.
and baskets $4,000.
Potatoes: Bliss Triumphs SOIL
sacks 1.25-l.75 according to quality
and size.
Onions: Yellow and Wax 5O-lt
sacks l.25-1.75, boilers low as 40c
Cucumbers: Bushel baskets 100
$50 according TO quality.
Squash: BuShel baskets yellow
and white around SOC.
Parsley: Bushel crates bunche:
1890.
, 1935-05-10
Elk Texas Governors
Granddaughter Sought

WASHINGTON, May 8. ga ma
t1on-w1de search was in progress
Thursday for Alice Elizabeth Col
quit. l7-year-old granddaughter OF
q former Texas governor. who has
been missing from her home here
since April 30.
The last trace Ct her was through
q letter she sent from Alexandria.
Va, to her mother. Mrs. Elsie Rob-
erts. two days after she left.
The mother told police she was
unable 70 guess her daughters
whereabouts or her reason for leav-
ing except to say Alice appeared
respondent because she had not been
able TO find employment since she
was graduated from high school last
February.
, 1935-05-10
KEPPEL WILL
NAMES FRIENDS
American Legion and Local
Masons Remembered BY
Pioneer Resident

Close friends. the John Hanson
post Of the American Legion and Rio
Grande Lodge No. 81, A. +. a. A. M,
are named beneficiaries In the viii
Of Miss 4. Louisa Keppel, 9l-year-old
Brownsville resident who died Tues
day. A resident Of this city for the
past 81 years, she was believed to
be the oldest Valley pioneer at the
time OF her death.
Members OF the small group of
friends who comforted her in her
old age are remembered In the viii.
The chief item in the will was re-
turning vendor lien notes on the le-
gion home back to the American Le-
gion. Some nine years ago she sold
her home on Levee street to the
Legion post, taking $1,000 In cash
and the remainder in notes. One
stipulation, however. was that she
be allowed TO live In the home until
her death.
In returning the notes to the post,
she characterized the organization
a. a "fine group Of young men,"
Cash requests included $3.50 each
to Dr. ]. l.. Rentfro. Mrs Isabel
Chapa, and the Brownsville Masonic
order.
Treasured personal property she
willed to her intimate friends. These
included a mantle clock in her home
since 1866, two china dogs and a
marble top bureau which she willed
to Mrs. Eleanor Russell Rentfro; q
large iron bedstead and a large fit
mirror to Mrs. Rita Clearwater
Moore, and other articles to Mrs.
Chapa-
One unusual stipulation in her
viii vas the request that she be
buried in a plain and simple casket
ito be taken from my home to the
cemetery from my back gate"
, 1935-05-10
What The
Legislature
Is Doing

AUSTIN. May o. Rt-The TsMkc
House Thursday adopted. 10 to73
q resolution to give immediate ef-
feet 70 q bill 10 appropriate S.
100000 In state aid for q Texas
centennial. Sponsors believed the
senate would speedily concur liza
the house action.
Failure OF the centennial ap-
p~ripration bill TO receive O. two
thirds majority In either house
postponed its effective date to
August 8. Adoption OF the house
resolution by the senate would
make IN operative without delay
and enable the centennial commits
sion to proceed with Its plans.
Centennial friends were joined
by leading opponents In urging
adoption Of the resolution.
Representative ALI Roark CT
Saratoga. who led the anti-centen-
NAL forces In the tortorous course
Of the bill through the house. ad-
vocated that II be given effect at
ocne. Roark said malorities I'm
both houses approved a centennial
appropriation and that as long az
the money would be spent even
tually there was not reason To i'm
pede the commissions work.
Representative Leonard Westfall
of Aspermont. another centennial
Zoe, opposed the resolution. assert
ing centennial sponsors were at
tempting to obtain a preference
and dip their hands In the treas
ury first WeStfall said the COM
mission could proceed on the state
pledge and that to make the APP
preparation available Immediately
would increase the discount rate
on state warrants.
Representative A. +. Mckinney
OF Huntsville presented the resolu-
ton.
, 1935-05-10
Robbers Kill Man,
Threaten Women

ELMO. Mo, May 9.-F-W. r.
Carlton. SO. Cotton Belt Railroad
pumper, was shot to death We'd
nesday night and his wife and
daughter. Juanita. 20. were held
prisoners for nearly half an hour
at their home near here. while the
two killers ransacked the home for
money and repeatedly threatened
to kill the two women.
The robbers took about SIS they
found In the house and left I'm the
Carlton automobile.
, 1935-05-10
Latin mericans Are
Elected by Colorado

TRINIDAD, Colo, May Q. Up
Thirty-two Latin-American men.
women and children who attempted
TO reach the northern Colorado sug-
ar beet fields from Texas were eject
cd from Colorado Thursday in Gov
ernor Ed G. JohnSons campaign to
rid this state Of aliens.
The party CT Latin Americans.
travelling in a truck. were escorted
by officers TO the New Mexico state
line and were told to keep on travel
ing" southwark. At Denver the gov
ernor said he had found the pass
ports OF the party to be lin poor
shape" He said that Trinidad Off
GERS had found the total assets of the
party was So in cash and the truck.
, 1935-05-10
GIRLS WIN HIGHEST
HONORS AS SENIOR
GRADES AVERAGED

Girls took the lead over boys for
scholastic honors In the 1885 Browns
vile high school graduating class
Miss Elouise Clark, with an aver
age OF 92.515. has been selected class
valedictorian. and Miss Lillian
Stuermer. with an average only a
fraction lower. has been named sal
utatorian.
Miss Margaret Weinert was third
highest In scholastic averages and
Enrique Cisneros had the highest
average among the boys.
All four students are members OF
the National Honor Society and each
has attended Brownsville high
school fer four years.
An eminent Baltimore physician
has said that snake venom becomes
harmless when exposed to ultra
violet light
, 1935-05-10
Girl Arrested In
Extortion Attempt

TULSA. Okla, May 9. (Rp-Opal
Virginia Beard. ~16-year-old school
girl. Thursday was arrested by de-
partment OF justice agents when she
picked up a dummy package plac-
ed where an extortion note had di-
rected Homer r. wilcox. wealthy oil
man. TO leave $1,000, c. Z. Bailey.
United States district attorney. an
nounced Thursday afternoon.
The girl confessed she wrote and
mailed the note, threatening death
to the Wilcox children unless the
money was paid. Bailey said.
, 1935-05-10
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, May lO.-RJ- INT
stock market rested q while in thI
early part Of Fridays session. alb.
sorbed moderate realizing without
a perceptible struggle. and ther
continued on its way TO higher ter
ritory.
Bullish forces seemed to have
the upper hand throughout the
greater part Of the days proceed
ingS.
Grains we're unimpreSSive and
cotton vas subjected TO profit TAX
ing after its sharp squirt Of Thurs
day. Bonds exhibited no certain
trend. u. S. governments Yer in
clined to ease. Foreign exchanges
were narrow.
Shares getting up | to 2 points OF
so included American Telephone
Peoples Gas. Consolidated Gas
Public Service Of New Jersey, u. 8
Smelling. Cerro De PaSco. Inland
Steel. McKeeSport Tin Plate, Corn
Products and JohnS-Manville.
The oils were still in demand with
Standards OF New Jersey and Cali
fornia, Texas Corp. Consolidated
ana Seaboard improving fractional
ly. The rails were not buoyant. but
Santa Fe, Union Pacific, N. Y. Gen.
ira and others firmed. u. 8. Steel,
Bethlehem. Case. Du Pont. Chrys-
Ter. General Motors and American
Can were somewhat higher. Air
crafts were also better.
The copper stocks. including Ken
necott, Anaconda and Phelps Dodge
edged forward as the price OF the
domestic metal for export was rised
to an equivalent of 8 cents a pound
the best level in more than a year
Expectancy that the fate Of the
utilities legislation now pending in
congress will soon be known, anc
that the worst fears regarding the
holding company restrictions may
NOD be realized, was thought TO have
attracted renewed participation il
this group. Followers OF silver were
10. shaken in their belief that the
treasury will Soon boost the DOM
este rate again.
At the same time the New York
price of imported bar silver for
commercial use was lifted 7-8 of a
cent an ounce TO y l-8 cents and
increases we're also reported from
London and Montreal.
Announcement that u. S. Steel'S
April shipments were off 76.328 tons
from the March total did not sur
prise analytical quarters where II
had been known that the automo-
bile manufacturers had already
more than filled their near-term
requirements in view Of labor un-
settlement.
Freight carloadings for the week
ended May 4. showed a cheerful
gain Of l0,l79 over the previous
weeks aggregate.
, 1935-05-10
BRUNO APPEAL
CONTINUED From Page onel

CONTINUED From Page One)
tons. expressions Of personal opin-
ion and comments upon facts not
In evidence. all OF which calculated
to mislead the jury to the prejudice
CT the defendant and involved a
question Of public policy"
The court Of errors and appeals
last week granted the defense per-
mission to include Wilentz's OPEN
ing remarks to the jury and his
summation in the trial record.
RoSecrans said Hiday his complaint
against the summation was In line
with a recent decision Of the United
States supreme court in which the
court reversed a conviction because
Of the district attroney's closing
address.
, 1935-05-10
City Briefs

Gan beans while they are cheap.
S~ealers, pressure cookers, cans and
1ars-Brownsville Hardware-Adv.
Austin Transfer Company is now
located at 203 10th Street. three
blocks south Of Post Office. Phone
4ai. Adv.
Mothers Day treat-SS.50 oil per-
manents. S1.79. Licensed operators.
Phone 1857 for appointment.-Adv
Mothers Day F1owers-Hyran-
geas. PuchiaS, Geraniums and
choice cut flowers Mclnnis Flower
Ghcn phone o0l--Adv.
, 1935-05-10
Blast Kills Child

MOUNT PLEASANT. May 10
R-Mary Francis Tinker. 5-yeal
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Guy
Tinker. died Friday OF burns re-
ceived when kerosene poured into
q kitchen stove exploded. She wa
the second victim Of the explosion
an older sister having died pref
JuSly. "
, 1935-05-10

under the force OF the wind and the
drive Of the rain. Mrs Anita Zavala
and Miss Mardia Sandoyal, the
only occupants or the house AZ the
time. had TO wade In water hip deep
TO escape.
, 1935-05-10

Continued From Page One)
weather. 1t will also help the
cotton and citrus fruit.
The rain was accompanied by a
strong north wind. which reached q
maximum velocity of 80 miles an
hour. and by an electrical disturb
ance. Lightning struck a palm tree
In West Brownsville. but no other
damage was reported.
The freak weather was accom-
panied In some parts Of the VAL
ley by hail.
Traces of hail we're reported
from several Valley points. with a
heavy hail between Brownsville
and Port Isabel. although 1t fell In
a section where practically no dam
age was done.
, 1935-05-10
Many Contests

The afternoon celebration will in
clude box making contests, tomato
packing contests, a demonstration
by the Harrington Boy Scout Bugle
and Drum Corps, a baseball game
between Fort Brown and Rio Hondc.
a rodeo. boat races on the Arroyo
Colorado, band music and various
contests. Prizes will be awarded for
the largest tomato on exhibition, the
largest load OF tomatoes and the
load brought the greatest distance.
The rodeo. which has some OF the
best talent In South Texas entered.
will draw heavy patronage Saturday
afternoon. II Is planned to continue
the rCdeo through Sunday.
In addition TO the other attrac-
tons. a carnival will operate near
the heart Of the business district.