davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-08-27

west Fifty-seventh Street,. No mails
carried on this voyage; sails II q. m.
ORIZABA New York & Cuba MaiD,
Havana, September 2, Progreso 3 and
Vera Cruz 4; Pier 10, E. R. (Wall ST.
malls close 1 p. M; sails 4 p. M
Mails for Cuba (ordinary printed mat
teri. Campeche and Yucatan: also other
mail for Scuba and other parts Of
"Mexico; parcel post for Cuba and the
Mexican States of Campeche and Yucca
tan.
PAsToREs (Colombian), Port au
Prince September ., Kingston 3, Puerto
Colombia s. Cartagena and Cristobal
I; Pier thurman ST., Brooklyn-Mails
close $3.50 a. M: sails noon-Mails for
Haiti Jamaica, "Canal Zone. COLOMBIA
and Panama; parcel post for Colomb ia
Except Cauca, Magdalena and Narino
Departments and Bogota), Haiti and
Jamaica.
PRESIDENT TAFT (DolIar), Havana.
September l. Cristobal 5, Los Angeles
13, San Francisco Is, ETC.; Pier 9 oath
St), Jersey City-No malls carried on
this voyage; sails p. m.
QUEEN OF BERMUDA (Furness Ber-
muda), st. Georges and Hamilton, Ber-
muda, August 81; Pier IS, N. r. west
55th St.)-Malls close p. MI sails 6
p. rn.-Mails for Bermuda.
September 2, Kingston 4, cristobai 6
and Port Limon Il; Pier ., N. r. (Rector
St.)-Mails close p. M: sails 4 p. M
Mails for Costa Rica and Jamaica,
Canal Zone, Scuba and panama; par
eel post for Costa Rica and Jamaica.
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
'G-MEN' AWARD
OF $5GIVEN :
IDANELS0N !:

Ida Nelson, residing in the 1900
block Of M Street. Northwest, was
the first to win a IS award In
the washington Times "G-Men
Game" yesterday. She correctly
identified print published as No.
222 as hers. (
Entries disqualified because the
fingerprints were SCARED, blurred,
or printed in other than black
ink were those Of Mrs. Richard
E. Greene. H. C. Kleinstuber, J.
Mahoney, Miss June Dienelt, Rob
ert Meyers, Mrs. B. w. Meyers,
John GaSsner, G. v. Robbins,
William Mcneil, Willie johnson,
Stephen j. AmeS, ChaS. D.
Bushby, Richard Bartlett, Hoke
Shinson, Charles M. Griffith, A.
c. Reem, and Harvey E. Smith.
Edward Freedman, Jimmie
Gouge, Jacqueline Gouge, Edith
Y. Gouge, Elizabeth A. Porter,
Leila M. Bennett, Frank Lee,
Robert C. Campbell, John Muir.
ply, and Jas. H. Mccormick.
The wide appeal manifest In
"G-Men Game" includes. daily
entries from all of Greater Wash
ington. Yesterdays entries, in.
GLIDING those disqualified, came
from Front Royal, Va; Calverton,
Harrisonburg. Quantico, Lorton,
and Alexandria. And in Mary.
land, Leonardtown, Hyattsville.
Bethesda, Takoma Park, and
from all sections of Washington.
Participants who have made er.
rors are eligible to try again. With
a little practice, using an absolute
BLACK ink pad, and white paper,
players Of "G-Men G am e" may
easily make clear impression.
HERE ARE THE RULES
"G.Men Game" calls for one
clear fingerprirt only, and when
published will pay its owner s.,
If he, or she, identifies it.
l. Use BLACK INK ONLY
and make a clear impression Of
you middle finger on WHITE
paper. ,
2. Write your name and ad-
dress on the sheet and mail II
to the Fingerprint Editor, The
Washington Times, Washing
ton, ID. c.
3. Keep q duplicate impress
sion of your print for future use
in identifying your fingerprint
in The Times.
4. Examine the fingerprintS
reproduced daily in The Wash.
ingtOn Times carefully and COM
pare your duplicate each day,
until you pick your own. When
you identify yours, send in your
claim BY THE NUMBERINGs
APPEARING with the published
fingerprint.
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
CAUGHT
MAPPING BY
ADVANCE

NEW YORK, Aug. ~ UN.S0
Those spectators who had con-
fidently expected the stock mar
ket to display continued weakness
as a result of last Saturdays dis.
heartening performance, are rub
bling their eyes today in bewilder.
ment at the disclosure that the
industrial averages are now es.
tablished at new four.year highs.
Bearishly inclined professionals,
who had been heavy sellers in
the past few days on the theory
that the delayed downturn had
begun, covered their lines hurried
ly as it became evident that lead
ers Of the advance were pressing
their advantage at every turn.
Gains were most pronounced in
such industrial favoriteS as du
Pont. U. S. Steel, Bethlehem,
Westinghouse and Allied Chem.
icals, stocks which by ordinary
methods of calculation were out
Of line with earnings results.
Even the utilities and rails were
able to show some measure of
improvement, although demand in
these groups was largely specula-
tive in character.
Indications that the break late
last week had resulted in a sharp
diminution Of public participation
was evidenced in the abrupt ia.
pering off Of transactions. Vol.
ume fell below 100000 shares,
the smallest full days total in
almost three weeks.
Little attention was paid to the
deadlock in Congress over the cot
ton loan situation. Even cotton
futures were up only fractionally
on the belief that efforts to re-
store the 12-cent loan figure would
be unsuccessful.
However, the continued weak
ness in United States Government
bonds was regarded as an I'M
favorable omen in investment
quarters, losses running to a half
point and more in several issues.
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
PEPC0 TO HOLD
OUTING FRIDAY

More than 10000 persons are
expected to attend the Potomac
Electric Power Company's first
annual outing at Glen Echo Park
Friday, according to w. L. Jones,
general chairman Of the outing
committee. G.. I. James is gen.
eral vice chairman and H. r.
Farvar, general secretary. The
program will be in charge Of the
following committees:
Reception-G. I. James, chair,
man; A. G. Neal, j. H. Ferry, c.
M. Sharpe, E. d Detwiler, H. A.
Brooks, T. C. Crump, j. G. Gray,
L. C Carr, G. C. Scheuch, c. Yves
sells, c. B. Gardner, T. H. Don
ohue.
entertainments. K. Brown,
chairman; G. w. Riley, vice chair
man; C. E. Plummer, c. F. Noack,
w. L. Howenstine.
Grounds-N. L. Dwyer, chair,
man; R. L. Kingsbury, j. ].
Shannon, K. R. Macintosh, D.
w. Scanlon.
Athletics-W. J. Lundy, chair,
man; w. H. Yerkes, jr., vice
chairman; H. L. Odor, G. I.
Martin, j. H. Anderson, M. w.
Flanagan, A. E. Arneson, J. E.
Cover, T. E. Wheeler, E. w.
Mandley, J. w. Morrison.
Prizes-R. B. Kellogg, chair.
man; C. T. Tyson, vice chairman;
H. M. Handy, w. C. Higgins,
H. c. Mclaughlin.
stunts-T. C. Pierce, chair
man; George Bisset, vice chair,
man; C. L. Herbert, F. L. Fletcher,
S. K. Brown.
Dance-O. w. jackson, chair
man; E. P. Knapp, vice chair
man; Miss G. E. Sladen, Miss V.
Hutson, Miss M. Kershaw, Mrs.
L. S. Dennis, Mrs. D. Leroy, C.
C. Kidwell, w. H. Trewolls.
Tickets-G. F. Jones, chairman;
Miss L. F. Curtin, vice chairman;
T. G.. Marmaduke, j. T. Dyson,
Harry Gray.
Printing and Program-D. H.
Lockwood.
Publicity-E. B. Sholtes.
First Aida. D. Clark, chair
man; j. Wilton, M. H. Saunders,
G. Grenfell, M. l.. Byrne, j. F.
johnson, E. B. Ault, T. L. Walters.
Observation-Disclosures Mary E.
Turner, chairman; Mrs. May
Blakeney, vice chairman: Miss
Helen johnson, Mrs. Dorothy
Nichols, Miss R. Trumble, Mrs.
Ruth Yznaga, Mrs. Catherine K.
Ceilings, Miss E. M. Bennett.
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
Morgenthau MOT
The Least Worried

Declining prices on Government
bonds are giving him no concern
Secretary Of the Treasury Nor
genthau told newspapermen yes
terday. He said:
"Since January, 1884, the
market has been improving reg
ularly. Now when there is
slight recession on these bonds
it is nothing out of the Ordi-
nary.
"The Government must rely
on the investing public and we
must go along with them.
Frankly, I'm not in the least
worried"
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
GAIN
SEEN FOR YEAR

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-Com-
mon dividends to be paid Ameri-
can stockholders this year will be
above the figures for 1884, accord
ing to the common stock dividend
index Of the Standard Statistics
Company. This index, based on
the so industrials, 20 rails and 20
utilities in the same company's 80
stock price index, together with
the addition Of 10 other corpora
lions to give representation to
banking, insurance, automobile
financing and other groups, is
figured on the basis Of mainte-
nance Of the status quo, with no
forecast Of action later in the
year which may bring increases
and extras.
The index currently stands at
10 Q926 equals 1000, against Is
for 1884 and 10 for 1888, the low
point of the depression. The peak
was TeCOrQeQ III 1851 W11eu IQe
index was 1856.
During the current year the
index has been revised upward
since. last April when it was first
computed, following favorable
changes in the dividends of Hart
ford Fire Insurance, Commercial
Investment Trust, DUPONT, Tim
ken Roller Bearing, Eastman
Kodak, General Motors, and Inter
national Nickel. These favorable
changes more than outweighed
the downward. revisions of the
rates of Louisville and Nashville,
American Waterworks and EIec-
trio, and Public Service of New
Jersey
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
Charles R. Gay Will
Address Assembly

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 G.N.S)
The association Of New York
Stock Exchange firms today asked
for the cooperation of members
in urging all brokerage house EN-.
ployes to enroll for instruction
courses in the stock exchange in.
Stitute.
The institute will start its
year on September and class
work will begin on September 9.
Charles r. Gay, president of
the exchange, will address the
opening assembly.
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
ACCEPT
WPAJ0BS

NEW YORK, Aug. q G.N.SO.
The Federal Governments work
or get off relief" ultimatum con"
tinued to show remarkable results
here today.
A checkup revealed that since
Sunday more than 5000 men had
been taken off relief rolls and as
signed to jobs on WPA projects.
General Hugh S. johnson, WPA
administrator for the New York
area, expressed confidence his OBJ"
jective of 10000 new men on Jobs
by the end Of the week would DO
attained.
Charlotte Carr, director Of the
Emergency Relief Bureau, after
looking at the returns, said:
1.-THE amazing turnout has
proved beyond any doubt that
the people on home relief want
jobs as quickly as possible"
The Washington times., 1935-08-27

4 ana Hamburg (seapost); Pier 60,
N. r. west 18th St.)-tMails close s
a. m. Supplemental mails close 10 a.
Africa. Azores Islands, west Asia,
French Morocco, "Gibra1tar and sNor-
way; parcel post for Irish Free state,
Austria, CZechOslovakia, France, Ger
many. Great Britain, Hungary. Northern
Ireland, Switzerland.
Latin America
FALCON (Red D.. San Juan septem-
Der 2, La Guayra 5, Puerto Cabello Z,
Curacao 8, Aruba 9 and Maracaibo TO-;
Pier II thurman ST., Brooklyn-fMails
close 1880 p. m. Supplemental mails
cIoSe 80 p: M; sails 4 p. m.-Mails
Venezuela Except Caripito and Ciudad
Bolivar): parcel post for Aruba, Curacao
and venezuela Except Ciudad Bolivar.
Transatlantic
THURSDAY
sCANsTATES (AmericaH Ecantic),
GoGthenburg. September 10; Copenha-
gen. II: Gdynia. 10: stockholm, IA; Hell
snigfors, II. and Leningrad. IS; Pier D.
Jersey City. Mails close 2:30 D. M !;
sails p. m. Parcel post for Denmark,
s. R.
West Indies and Latin America
9. c ctoA,Sc !spusrto Ricol. San Juan:
Cseapost); Pier Is. f. r. maiden Lane).
malls close noon supplementary mails
close p. M; sails 3 p. m. Mails for
Aruba, Curacao, Dominican Republic,
Puerto Rico, Saba. st. Croix, St. ,Eusta-
thus, st. Martin, st. Thomas and Vene-
zuela Except Caripto and Cudad Boil
Var); parcel post Except Ciudad Boil
var).
DUNSTAN (South American), Para,
September Ia. and Ceara, II; Pier 81
(Pouch TerminaD. Staten Island. Mails
close 8 q. m. Mails for North Brazil
and 1quitos in Peru; parcel post.
GRIPSHoLM Swedish American),
cruise to Bermuda Pier 81, n. n.
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Aug. 27. G.N.sD.-Hogs-
10000; steady. Holdovers 500. Top
s11.5o; bulk. $s.75@1125: heavy, Sit
@11.?5: medium. $1O.75@11.5O: light
5000 q 11.40; light lights. $9.50@11'
packing sows $s.7699.75; pigs, 5000
steady. Beef steers-Good and choice
$1o.50@12.5O: common and medium, 81
@1o.bO; yearlings $7.5O@12.5O. Butcher
cattle-Heifers. $5011; cows, a.5O@7f
bulls, $4.5O@7.5O: calves $5@10.5O
feeder steers. $5@s.75; stocker steers
3 $50; stocker cows and heifers, &4.5C
Sheep-7.OOO; steady. Lambs $sSOa
$50; common. $5.5O@7,5O; yearlings. 81
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
CITY MUST NOT
SELL POWER
T0UTIL|TY

Secretary Of the Interior Ices
ruled yesterday San Francisco
must stop selling Hetch Hetchy
power to the Pacific Gas and
Electric Company and install its
own distributing system.
Ices held San Francisco has
been violating the Raker act since
1925 by it's contract with the COM
pany and has allowed the power
to fall into the hands of a private
monopoly" contrary to the intent
Of Congress.
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
Southern Rai|wayCo.
Operating Income Up

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 G.NSO.
Southern Railway Company for
July reported net operating in
come increased to $805, 1892 as COM
pared with $583,007 year ago.
For the first seven months of
the year net operating income
totaled $6,257,5 against $7,345,-
OCT and gross $46,097, 800 against
$45,818,328.
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
Woman Buys Cocoa Seat

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 G.N.S0.
Miss Gretchen Schoenleber, presi-
dent of the Ambrosia Chocolate
Company of Milwaukee, became
the first woman to possess seat
on any of New Yorks commodity
or securities exchanges VIII e n
elected to membership in the New
York cocoa exchange.
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
Washington Stocks

SALES
Capital Transit Co., 10@16%,
10000, 10@16b, 10@16h, 10
@16B.
Washington Railway & Electric
is, $1,000@105A.
AFTER CALL
City g. Suburban SIS, $1,000
92A.
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
SCHEDULE OF MAIL SHIP SAILLNGS

The following table shows the
names Of ships, the lines Oper.
ating them, their time of sailing
from New York, and when their
regular and supplementary
mails close. Time shown 10
daylight saving time. Dates
after names Of ports indicate
scheduled dates Of arrival (")
Indicates mails must be espe-
ciaIIy addressed by this steamer.
(+) Indicates supplementary
mails will be accepted on pier
up to 10 minutes before sailing
time.
TOMORROW
Transatlantic
DEUTSCHLAND (Hamburg-America),
Cobb September 4. Cherbourg and South
ampton s and Hamburg 6: Pier 81. N.
R. (West 44th ST. Mails close 8 p. m. !:
sails midnight. Mails for Irish Free
State and Germany.
1NGRIA q. W. ElwelI). Lisbon Sep
TENDER 9, Casabianca IL and Barcelona
Is; 5Sth st. Brooklyn. Mails close noon.
Parcel post for Cape Verde Islands, Por-
tugal Portuguese West Africa. Spain
and Western Morocco.
MAJESTIC (Cunard White Starr. Cher
bourg and Southampton September 8;
Pier 81. N. r. (West 18th ST.. +Mails
close $50 q. m; sails II a. m. Mails for
europe.
STAVANGERFJORD (Norw n
American), Bergen September 5. Oslo &;
30th st. Brooklyn. mails close $3.50
a. m. (supp mails close 10 a. my; sails
p. m. Mails for Norway. Denmark.
FINLAND and "swedsn;; parcel post for
Norway.
WASHINGTON Omitted States Lines),
Cobb and Plymouth September ., HavTO
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
New York Wool

NEW YORK, Aug. 27 G.N.s).-wooi
firm. Domestic fleece unwashed, Ohio<
and Penn, 23632; domestic pulled.
secured basis. S5@S2: domestic TexasSs
clean basis, 5s@75; domestic Eerritory6s
clean basis, 51677. =
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
Naval Stores

NEW YORK, Aug. 27 G.N.s.).-Pe.
troleum steady. crude Penn. 162@1s5.
Linseed oil. per lb. s.s CARROTS. Turpen.
time, dull 4SA. Rosin. dull. common.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06
Land Sales In
Valley Increase

Proof that the outside world is
watching Imperial Valley with in
terest and has great faith in its
future is evidenced in the number
of real estate sales which have been
made recently.
Daily inquiries are being made
and as construction work continues
on the All-American canal which
means so much to the welfare of
this district, more and more trans
actions are consumated.
Residents Of communities
throughout the country are writing
realtors and the chamber OF COM
merce and this spring a number of
important deals have been conclud-
ed.
Valley land, says these dealers,
can no longer be bought for the
low price which prevailed a few
years ago. Good land is being held
for good prices, a sure sign of the
faith in which the Valleys future
is regarded by investors in real es-
tate
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06

Several farms near Earlimart, Tu-
lare county, are being planted to
grain after being idle for several
years.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06
Schools Plan
Usual Display
At County Fair

Schools Of the county are plan
ming an interesting display designed
to show some of the work accom-
plished in the various institutions,
a display which must of necessity
be limited since the space allotted
them is limited.
There are to be three divisions OF
this exhibit: one for the high
schools, one Tor the city elementary
schools and one for the rural ele-
mentary schools.
James Ramsur of eStmorland
is general superintendent OF this
division and Donald w. Ketchen is
in charge of the high school diyis-
ion.
Rural schools have chosen TO dis
play the art work and accomplish
ments Of their social studies since
these two groups lend themselves
more readily 10 display.
An innovation this year is that
each day someone will be in charge
of the display TO explain the various
entries. the course Of study of
which they are the results and
some of the methods OF modern
education.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06
CanUaS Moy Be
Fireproofed By
NeuO Discovery

/ An inexpensive weather. resistant
treatment which fireproofs canvas
has been developed by the United
States Department of Agriculture.
New uses for canvas which may re-
suit from this discovery will be re-
Elected IN increased consumption
of cotton.
The treatment was developed in
the bureau of chemistry and soils
after five years of research on fire
proofing materials and their apph-
cation. The goal was not only a
weather-resistant, fireproof canvas,
but treatment low in cost. A
textile firm is now working with
the bureau in adapting the treat
ment TO commercial manufacture.
While the process at present can
be used only with factory equip
ment, DR.. Martin Leatherman, Wh9
has carried on the experiments,
hopes that it can be developed for
home use and applied as a paint.
II is believed that with further
research the process can be i'm
proved upon and the cost further
reduced, which will make for great
er use of canvas. Public service
patents have been obtained for the
different methods of applying the
treatment so that anyone may use
them.
While the work ON fireproofing
canvas was primarily intended to
reduce fire risks on farms where
canvas is used to protect machinery
and crops from the weather. it will
have a wider application. The fact
that canvas is combustible has
been one of the drawbacks to its
use for awnings and temporary
shelters.
The development of weather-re-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06

Several valley dairymen, as men
toned elsewhere, distribute their
milk through El Centro firms which
deliver TO the retail stores and
homes, the pure, fresh milk prompt
ly as it is received from the herds,
maintaining an unrivaled reputa-
ton for high grade milk, cleanli-
ness in preparing and distributing
it TO the market. and delivering il
in the finest condition to the ulti-
mate consumer.
Quality Dairy, of which Russell
M. Broadbeck, of this city, is pro-
prietor is the distributor for
Farnsworth; Havekorst produces
and distributes the milk from the
Guernsey farms; snother producer
whose milk is famous and which
numbers fine dairy animals is the
Imperial Valley Dairy Farms, E. j.
Mulligan, proprietor. The Sunland
Dairy is another distributor whose
milk meets the highest standards
and whose modern plant, located
at l455 Main street, is considered
an asset to the city. Here visi-
tors may see how milk is prepared
for delivery to the homes, every
sanitary precaution being main
tanned. Ross Crane is proprietor
OF Sunland.
Another dairy. equally as fine
as the above, which delivers fresh,
pure milk high in vitamin content,
dairy to the homes in FL Centro,
is Whites Dairy of which V. v.
White is the proprietor.
All these producers and distri-
butors meet all the state require
ments in this field and the dairies
are models Of cleanliness. all fea-
turing healthy. fine animals.
AS for milk itself, dieticians
maintain that milk is the perfect
food and that the well balanced
diet for health should include GER
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06
VALLEY WINTER FEED GROUND

But after all, Imperiais winter
gardens are only a small part OF the
agricultural program. Thousands OF
cattle each year come to fatten on
winter pasture and go out as prime
steer of baby beef. Sheep lamb
early in the spring and send their
milk-fed offspring out to market
knowing of blizzard rigors. Hay by
the trainload is produced for metro
politan dairies.
SNOW AND STUDY
OGDEN, Utah. U.P)Teachers re-
veal the Spring-like weather here
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06
Grading Plan Aid
To Hay GroIOerS

Hay grading by a fedefal-sta'e
Grader establishes quality. Without
such grading, standards are mt
and-miss. Buyers and sellers have
no basis on which to fix prices ana
the producers come out at the 1T
tie end of the deal. With grading
had at a very small cost, the grow
er certifies to quality and his deal
Is satisfactory and businessnKe'
Moreover. the local grader, II. H.
Wood. has lent his services IN an
educational capacity as weh, ana
growers have learned such valuable
facts about the production OF gooa
hay that rs per cent OF the crop
now goes out under the U. S. NO. !
grade.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06
Edgar Implement
To Haue Exhibit

Ranchers who are interested in
the newest and most scientific
methods for planting and harvest
ing crops. will be interested in the
display Of the Edgar Implement
Store at the fair. featuring the
MISUNDERSTANDING Diesel Trac-
Tractor, with its simple method Of
starting, accessibility of clutches,
air cleaner. fuel pump and other
improvements.
The new F-20 Farmall will also
be shown and representatives will
be on hand TO answer all questions
and give complete information on
the equipment handled by this
firm
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06
Official Mid-Winter Fair Program

SATURDAY, March 9-seiots Day will open the
fair. Exhibits open for inspection. Judging of
poultry, art and women 5 department and booth
exhibits Band concerts Sciots program begins
at 80 p m. Free stage acts ut z 80.
SUNDAY, March 10 - Supervisors, city council,
county and city officials day. Band concert at
IL 80 a. m. A.A.A auto racing program begins
at l p. m. Three 5-mile races one 10-mile; one
40-mile main event and one smile consolation.
General admission to grounds 90 cents children
10 cents; grandstand and bleachers, adults Sl,
children % cents Band concert, 6 30 Vaude-
Vile on stage 80 Admission after p. m,
adults 25 cents, children 10 cents
MONDAY, March 11-Sehool day. All school child
admitted free: Band concert at p. M;
Holtvlle school drill team, 30; miniature aero
plane contest, p M; stage show, 2:3O band
concert 6; five acts vaudeville, 30 Adults,
% cents children after p. M, 10 cents
TUESDAY, March 12-Dairy day. Judging of dairy
cattle 10 a. M. band concert, l p. M; stage
show $50; band concert $3.50; vaudeville, 80
Admission, % cents and 10 cents.
WEDNESDAY March 13-Yuma day. Band con-
cert at noon. Yuma day program and horse
show begins in front of the grandstand at l p. m
Livestock parade, p. M; stage snow, 2:30'
band concert 30 vaudeville. 7:30. Admission
% and 10 cents
THURSDAY, March 14-Farm Bureau day. Farm
bureau program beginning at 10 a. M; band
concert, p. m stage acts, 2:3O concert, $50;
vaudeville, 7 30 Admission 25 and 10 cents.
FRIDAY March 15--SerYice Club day. Program
same as preceding day.
SATURDAY, March 16-Future Farmers of Amer
lea and All Club day. Auction Of livestock
raised by junior department, 10 a. M; All cluD
program at noon band concert, IL 30; Midget
auto racing in front of grandstand, beginning
80 and throughout the afternoon; stage acts,
A 30 band concert, 6 80; stage acts, 30 Rural
recreation program stage, 30. Admission,
25 and 10 cents grandstand Is and % cents.
SUNDAY March 17-Program same as preceding
day. Also admission