davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-03
MARKET FOR LONG STAPLE
 COTTON NOT FAR AWAY SAYS
 H. M. PEEK, HOME FROM EAST

continued determination and a faith in this valley conditions will be right ed and the industry will be back on it's proper footing.
 Stick to Long Staple
 .I canvassed the situation very fully" said Mir. Peek "as to whether the valley was making a mistake by continuing the growing of Pima cot- ton or whether shorter length cotton of one and ree-sixteenths to one and five -sixteenths staple would meet with a more steady and satis- factory demand. The opinions ex- pressed were very much mixed, but I found more mills satisfied with the spinning out-turn of Pima than those who regarded other cotton of similar staple more favorably.
 'The opinions which I valued most highly felt that we would be making mistake to change because of the conditions prevailing the past 12 months or because of present market conditions.
 T found several fine goods mills who assured me that, all conditions being equal, they would give prefer ence to Pima cotton grown in Amer ica over Sak cotton grown in Egypt 1 might add that the use of Pima in
Arizona republican., 1921-09-03
CHANDLER FARMER
 HAS RECORD MELON

CHANDLER, Sept. 1.-The largest melon on record for this year was brought in by J. w. Heffner from his ranch on the desert east of Chan dler. The melon was raised on soil that had had no previous crops ana was irrigated with pumped water. The melon was presented to Master John Meyer, son of Editor Meyer or the Chandler Arizonan. The weight of the melon was 70 pounds and 1t measured 2S inches long and was 34 inches in circumference.
 Chandler Boy Injured
 Word has been received by C. l.. Malone that his son Elmer was ln- jured while working in Los Angeles Details of the accident were not given. but his hand was caught in a rubber rolling machine, taking off four fingers of the right hand. Al the time of the accident Elmer was working with Charles Tyler, another Chandler boy. Both were spending the summer working in tire factory.
 Home From Springs
 Mir. and Mrs. O. H. Handley and children are home from Iron Springs, where they spent the summer. The trip home was made by automobile and they report the roads rough and badly washed in places.
 Urged to Hunt
 Some time ago G. R. Tifal issued an invitation for hunters to come to his Oasis ranch, six miles southeast of Chandler, to hunt. but he now urges everyone to get gun and come and help themselves to the white wings who are preying on his and his neighbours crops.
 pr. Jordan Back
 Dr. F. C. Jordan. who has been east on a combined study and vacation 1 trip, is back in Chandler. Dr. Jordan | while east took a special course ir Boston in a graduate medical schoo on children's diseases.
 School Opening Postponed
 The schools of Chandler will not open until October 3. according to the | latest announcement of the board | of education. It was formerly an nounced that the schools would opeI | September 19, but many parent. wished that the date be changed.
 Attractive Road Signs
 The owner of the Arrow pharmacy J. B. Webber, has just completed signing the Mesa Chandler highwa, with attractive arrows showing thu way to Chandler.
 Pinarie Wins Soap Guessing on the number of bars o soap in the window of Lukin's gro
Arizona republican., 1921-09-03
Old Pueblo Will
 Pay Tribute To
 War Hero Sunday
TRepublican A. P. Leased Wirel

TUCSON, Ariz, Sept 2-Tucson will pay first tribute to one of her own sons killed in the world war Sunday when the body of Private Elmer V. Jesperson will be buried in a local cemtery following services held from the home of the hero's par ents. The Morgan McDermott post of the American Legion will be in charge of the ceremonies.
 The body of the victim of the war will arrive here tomorrow from Fl Paso, where it was shipped from New York The body was among those of 5000 soldier dead brought recently from France to America on the army transport Wheaton.
 Private Pesperson enlisted, at Salt Lake City on Aug 1, 1917, and met death Il months later. He was killed in action at Chateau Thierry on June 13, 1918. He was killed by a machine gun bullet the second time he went over the top according to meagre in formation obtained by his family.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-03

William Menhennet paid a visit t
Arizona republican., 1921-09-03
Finger Prints To
 Be Used Against
 Mexican Slayers
IRepubiican A. p. Leased Wirel

TOMBSTONE, Ariz., Sep. D. Finger print evid ence will be intro duced by the prosecution in the trial of Manuel Garcia and Jose Perez, charged with murder for the death of Jess Fisher, fol eman on the John Slaughter ranch on the Mexican bor- der, Is miles east of Douglas, Ariz. The trial started yesterday.
 Fisher was killed on the night of May 4. last, while resisting a raid on the storehHuse at the ranch. Seven >Mexicans were said to have taken
Arizona republican., 1921-09-03
GILBERT COUPLE
 BACK FROM NORTH

GILBERT, Sept. 1.-Mr. and Mrs c. H. Russell returned Tuesday eve ming from a short summer vacation spent in Prescott and northern Ari- zona. Owing to an attack of appen- dicitis Mrs. Russell was not able to make the journey to Flagstaff. re- maining at the J. l.. Jackson home near Prescott. while Mir. Russell made a business trip to various nor thern points. MT. Russell established several good agencies in Flagstaff, Prescott, Ash Fork and Williams for the U. S. Compression Inner Tube company, for which he is agent
 Leaves for Coast
 Mrs. O. B. Northroup and daugh- ters, Misses Josie and Vada. left on Thursday afternoon for Alhambra, California, where they will join Mir. Northroup. who has a position there. | They will make their home on the coast.
 Sell Oil Stock V. $. Irwin made a trip to Phoenix on Wednesday in the interest of the Gilbert Oil Development company. This company was organized recently and Is incorporated under the laws of Arizona and shares are now being sold.
 To Teach in Colorado Mrs. William rTimmons left Thurs day morning for Pacosa Springs, Col orado, where she will teach in the high school the coming year. MT. | Timmons will remain in Gilbert.
 Opens Meat Market Frank Ramsey has purchased a meat market in Mesa and will open his business in the Attaway-Phelps building in Gilbert very soon. Leaves for Coast Mrs. Bert Timmons and baby left Thursday for the coast, where they will join MT. Timmons. They will make their home there.
 Sells Ranch
 T. H. Jones recently sold his S2 acre ranch near Lehi to a California man.
 Visits Mother l Mrs. N. T. Calvin of Phoenix, for merly of Gilbert, is spending 2. few days here visiting her mother, Mrs. M. A. Edwards.
 Council Will Meet
 A regular meeting of the city council will be held Monday evening A city clerk will be elected to fill the vacancy left by John Calhoun who will leave here soon.
 Visits Phoenix
 N. L. Nowell and son Ancil made a business call in Phoenix Thursday
 Visits Gilbert
 William Menhennet paid a visit tc
Arizona republican., 1921-09-03
Leaves for Coast

Mrs. O. B. Northroup and daugh- ters, Misses Josie and Vada. left on Thursday afternoon for Alhambra, California, where they will join Mir. Northroup. who has position there. They will make their home on the cOa st
Arizona republican., 1921-09-03

cery ended today and the number was counted and found to be 2.429. Guess es ran from 200 up to 100000. E. R. Pinarie won first with 2,432. while Mrs. E. w. Ferguson won second with 2.420. NIT. Barret, Mrs. Rose Sal laday, Clara Norton, Mrs. s. A Mey- CT. Fred Hunter. F. R. Randolph. J. B. Glover and Neils Thude received prizes
Arizona republican., 1921-09-03

were Harry Welch, secretary of the chamber of comerce. and three of the directors, Leigh Ford, Fred H. En- sign and C. D. Doris, and their opin- ion of Cave creek was summed up m the declaration of Leigh Ford after the return to Phoenix that the creek must be harnessed, that it's channel is undoubtedly becoming deeper and straighter with every flood, and that immediate attention should be paid to the problem affecting it.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-03

part in the raid. Garcia and Perez were arrested by a posse the follow ing day A third alleged member of the band. Alendro Chavez, was ar rested in Ag1a Prieta,. Sonora. by Mexixcan officials. Following pur- ported confession, he was removed to Hermosnlo, Sonora, where he is be- ing held for trial
 Finger prints. alleged to have been found on thr door of the store house and on checks taken from the cash register and later dropped by the raiders, the prosecution announced today, will figure largely in it's case.
 In flying bats make ten or twelve sfrnlres 1Eifla their uriros a second
Arizona republican., 1921-09-03

Gilbert Friday. looking after inter- ests of his theater here. M. E. Services
 Sunday school. 10 a. m. Morning worship, II a. m.; subject, Labor Day Sermon" Junior League, 3 p. m. Epworth League. 7:30 p. m-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01

NINTH ST. H., 1712-2s. inc. exts. to ?
& r. R.R., very desirable property for
foundry. machine shop, wholesale rag dealer.
automobile automobile service station; possession; EASY
SIXTEENTH 4 Fitswater sts., s. z. ose..
erty: 112x66; 100 II. p. ensine and boiler;
steam heat: possessioni good location for
central garage; service station. ~
MASTBAUM BROS. g. FLEISHER
1924 8. Penn Square
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01
CONVENIENT TERMS

Westcott 9ZO 30,
..,,...... ..ra ....,f a. az
|. sssS sss~. Dn no .e.,, wS:..Sss:
'' !" "
InUson '@V ssnser
s:.SissT ss~.Ifsi ,ne,Ss: ssT v,r. Ssr' ~Ssss SS:
cord tirs'; m. .,',sreunA car.
c....,. ,rn onoo ,ri,s.. IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01

Cole 0.-t92O sps.d,..r..
S: Kin; ~ os,,..s. Il ;.sc,::t ,:M .,ess ed.
S.udeb.ker jo2O.je-j8
Iess..s ..e e..s...-s. rsod
ss',N.',s., ! '.s'.. Ia.I ,o,o
Ssrs..nS., s,s.a..... ..ssl.
-CGC c., 100 49,
SYnne Sx WV
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01

King. 3 1870 ecr...,! r,s,s.
fest mseAAa,ssl svesr; Hsli,
.ssussVs<; cord ttrss. :. :. .,
Ma,nen 1920 ..s sss.,.S, Z. ,.,,
wire wss,s; VEN ps~.rfsii
Csvroless 1920 is,S ,!S;:
tssrfns ears. reaAstsrs. =.
IN pssfsst csnditie~ :,
Brissos 1920 s.s-is,, s.,:.rS,
Ga. ssls.... III. s.s:ssi sssi.e.G''' H'eA''''''
Studebaker 1920 1912; ;.,.
Tp~rtns Care and Re.Sstsss:
me nsohAniesi order. ;.
Buick 1920 ? t,.sss.s:: ..,s;
bsdy: car IN. new.
Maxwells 1920 I.rs;,. is,s;,s
sSss,:si sr6sr. lev ptssss.
Biddle 1920 s.'::..s., :.,
sR.sd: ycv1 ciAssy: car iooks
Fords 1920 49, i6
Rslans. rwarfnss. Nss6vtsys,
Covpss: most With stArtsss anl
dsuountStle rms: fully s1uip-
EsA: sosd tifss. ssss.in pylesA
Paige 1870 f1.s:s:c; . : ~;
p,ss.;. core ,irss, srsinsi IN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01
APARTMENTS
Erie Ave. & 10Th St. n ,so,,,s W. ,Ss Ger =, =,

THE EDGETON 42d and Parkslds ave-.
| opposite Fairmount Parks--Apartment with
private bath, single or en- suite; furnished
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01
- - - ----L ----------
COUNTRY BOARDING

Chester. hot-water heat, electric I.S
private bath all conveniences; adults onIvS
Isxl station Mra. Thomas s. MelIoy
Mest CHESTER. Pa: Phone III
DELIGHTFUL old farm on Upper DeTswero
In loYeliest section of Bucks Co mansJos
shade: excellent table, accessible W
Chandler. Brownsburg. Pa. w. w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01
ROOMS WANTED

tieman in n pleasant, private home N goou
neighborhood: give location and rate. M Vos'
Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01
BOARD WANTED

AGED couple want board with adult nri
vate family. West Phila or near suburh., :,
state terms l22. Lsdssr Office. D'o''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01
USED AUroxosrLrs
!. .GORSON'S.

Wherever good there you will find cars
represented Dependabit value low prices close compan
Ions Of all in stock. GORsONs USED CARS make
buyers glad they bought . used car. ..~ - " '.'.r
LARGEST USED CAR DEALERS CONVENIENT TERMS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25
ASK APPROVAL OF
SESQU|CENTENN|AL
Philadelphia Delegates Will Ar
que at U. S. Chamber OF
Commerce Convention
MEET AT ATLANTIC CITY

Philadelphia delegates to til" ninth
annual, mprting Of tho United States
Chamber of Commerce, opening in At
lantir cts Wednesday. will make n do
tcrminrd effort to hav" the chamber in
dorsc the scSQuicCntCnnial exposition in
Philadelphia in 1925.
Arguments in favor Of the cxposi
tion will hC mpdc by representatives oi
the BourSc and oth"r local organiza
tions before the national councillors n'
the chamber tomorrow.
The Bourso proposal to the nationa
chamber reads as follows:
"Wc approve the suggestion that the
celebration of tho soSVuCcntcnnia n
the Declaration of Independence take
the form of an international exhibition
to h" held in the year 1926. tn partici
pate in which all nations of tho wOrlt
should be invited by Tho federal gov
crnment; that such celebration and OK.
hihition should hr most logically ant
appropriately held in the city Of Phila
d"lrhia, the birthplace of our nation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25

today before Magistrate Oswald in the
Nineteenth and Oxford streets station.
Timer and Dutkin we're held in S4OC
bail each for further hearing next
Monday. Hill was discharged.
The argument began when Timer. in
charge Of pay as you leave car. went
to the front to collect fares ms the car
approached the end of the route. kauff
man gave him two fares. one for him
self and one for his wife, who was
carrying the baby.
The conductor demanded n third fare
for tho child. The father refused. as.
sorting tho child was not old enough
Timer informed him II the baby was
thirty ono inches in height n fare had
10 he paid. no matter what its age.
Mrs. Kaufman told Timer the child
was asleep. and that she would not
awaken il for the test. According to
the conductor Kaufman then punched
him. He struck back, hitting the irratc
passengers nose.
Tolaski Joined tho melee. according r.
the testimony. and Timer struck him
ovcr the head with the lover used in
opening the car doors. Tolaski foil nm.
conscious to tho floor Of tho car
putkin Is alleged to have hurled u
bottle at tho conductor. who testified the
bottle struck his cap. lIill. who was
with TnIaski. dragged his friend from
tho car as the police came.
Another passenger. John sherman,
3g1T Ridge avenue. witness today
testified hc could not say whether kaufT
man or tho conductor struck tho first
blow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25

and that the Congress. the federal and
state governments. aud all commercial,
business. civic and historical organiza-
tions be urged to take such measures as
by co operative effort will make sue
cess of this national undertaking.
The meeting will be of vital impor.
tancc to business interests in this city
and the Philadelphia Chamber of Com
mCrcc has appointed delegation of
fourteen members, headed by Alba T..
Johnson, its president. TO represent it
at the convention.
The delegation will include c. l..
Vaughan, David KirsChbaum. Bartley
J. Doyle. y. Il. Kelley, II. J. Laffcrty
Howard r.. French. Charles 7. Cohen,
Dr. Wilmer Kruscn. W. +. Barbn. ID.
l.. Ward, George r. Williams e.. s.
Reinholc aud f. r. Trigg, former prcsl-
dent Of the chamber
An advance meeting will bc held in
che Hotel rraymorc. the national head.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25
TWO HURT IN CRASH
Man and wife injured When Bus
and Jjtney Collide

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Malamut. oi
about midnight. when an auto bus col
lided with jitney near the Federal
street ferry. Camden. They were taken
to the Cooper Hospital, the former with
injuries Of the hands. the latter suffer
ing from shock. Both we're later, dis
charged. They were occupants of the
jitney. =.
The auto bus was driven by John Nc
Donald. 733 Carman street, and the jill =
ncy by Joseph Cohn, Hnddon and Wild
wood avenues, both Of Camden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25

intendent received last night. The Do
lans, who are among the Main Lines
wealthiest and most prominent families,
have winter home at Aiken and n
summer villa at Newport.
They had just brought north all their
saddle horses but one, and that, together
with all equipment and other stock on
the first story Of the big barn, was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25

saved, Mr.. Dolan said mi, 60
Due to the fact the estate is iust 'a''' ~
side the city limits of Aiken '''' out. out
water enough to put the blaze getting
impossible. The fire started IL out out wG
ond story. supposedly in the .ne see.
and the loss Is estimated, accdrsy nrasylnov.
nco reports from Aiken, at around &. 70
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25
SamueI Lanhorn's Funeral

Funeral services for Samuel Lam.
born widely known in the photographic
and commercial printing trade. who
lind Friday AT his home. Mill road and
kshury avenue. Molrosc Park. Pa.
will be- held m y. m. Wednesday,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25
DoLAN's FIRE LOSS $4,000
Main Line Family Loses 6srn on
South Carolina Estate

The large barn on the Aiken, s. c.,
estate Of Clarence w. Dolan, Of Rose
mont, was burned yesterday afternoon,
according to a telegram from the super
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25

quarters. at 2 80 tomorrow, when the
secretaries will make arrangements for
the opening session Wednesday,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-19
PRPERTY HOLDERS NOTICE.
Gen. No. ga.

Notice is hereby given to all per-
SONG interested that the board of
local Improvements of the city of
Rock ISLAND, Ill, has fled in the
County Court Of Rock Island ceun-
ty. certificate of the cost of the
Improvement entitled in said court,
In Re Petition of the City of Rock
Island, ILL., to assess the cost Of
the construction of a sewer on tile
east side of Ninth street from Nine
tenth to Twenty-second avenue,
and said certificate also shows the
court costs. the amount of accrued
interest, and the total amount of
said assessment, and said certifi-
cate also States that the said i'm
provement conforms substantially
to the requirements of the original
ordinance for the construction of
the same as required by law, and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-19
TAKE
lump IN PRICE,;
Get new PEAS
...-meIons Still 3 Cents a Pound
Quality Of Tomatoes
Poor.

r.negrown new potatoes on the
markets, selling for. IS ~ IS
~ will be higher next week
slough most potatoes received
he from the northern states and
~ al -stail at 20 cents a peck. Last
- no;atoes shipped in were SELL
az 60 cents. The homegrown
80 has been rather poor in
s.s,ty but the northern early va
s sastiss are large and of good quail
NJ nsu meas in the pod are beng
-, from Washington and are re-
s mi for 80 cents a pound. Small
slnantities have been received be-
~, They are expected to be plen-
tftl later.
sstsrmelons. claimed to be the
-, ouality from Muscatine, Iowa,
ri New Boston, Ill, at 3 cents a
ssrnd the same as last week.
trmegrovn musk melons are being
I'm for 20 and rs cents apiece.
~some of the best celery on the
narket this year has arrived from
,esr Clinton, Iowa, and is much
istter than the Michigan variety.
Iarge stalks are selling two sr Is
cents
The blue grape crop this year is
ssout one-third of the normal, local
gardeners say. They are being re-
tailed for 20 cents a pound. White
srapes are being received from Cali
fornia at IS cents a pound.
Michigan plums have arrived and
are being retailed by the box, at %
csuts Later they will be sent in
buIk and will probably be cheaper.
Bartlett pears received from Michi-
esn are extra fine. Small quanti-
lies are being sold for IL cents a
pcund. but when retailed by the
bushel are 10 cents. California
eating apples are also good and sell
for 5 cents apiece. Peaches from
California packed IS in a box are
IS cents.
Tomatoes Poor Quality.
The quality of homegrown to-
matoes is becoming poor and they
now sell for 81 a bushd. Picking
cucumbers are plentiful at 40 cents
hundred for the small size and 80
cents a dozen for the large or dill
size. Small finger peppers are 20
cents a pound and the large ones
three for 10 cents. Elephants
range from Is to 35 cents each.
Eggs have increased a cent in
price, from 81 cents, last weeks
price. to SO cents this week. But
Ter has dropped to so cents from 50
cents last week. Grocers say that
the drop in butter price is only tenn
porary and it will probably move
up to its former price again next
week.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-19

Twenty-third avenue: and the or
cinance for the same being on file
In the ONCE of the city clerk Of
said city. and said city having APP
piled to the County Court OF Rock
Island County, Illinois. for an as
sessment Of the cost of said inn
provement according TO benefits.
said assessment being payable in
eight installments. each bearing
interest at the rate of six per cent
per annum, and an assessment
therefor having been made and re-
turned to said Court. the hearing
thereon will be had on the second
day of September. A. D. 1921. at
the hour OF O'Clock a. m, OF as
soon thereafter as the business of
the Court will permit
All persons desiring may file OBJ
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-19
FRDAY--rHE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS AUGUST 10. 1921

urged to report Monday and the jun-
iors Tuesday.
"Wednesday will be for sophie
morts only and the same hours as
the previous day the first and sec
ond half freshmen will sign up. In
preparations for the coming school
year and the school program. Prin-
cipal Arnold Lau requests hat pu-
pills will follow this schedule to
avoid confusion.
No charge accounts will be kept
in the bookstore and it will be nee
essary for the pupils to come pre-
pared to pay for their rentals and
locker keys.
School will open Monday, Aug.
%.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-19

that final hearing on said certificate
will be had On the 31st day of Aug
ust, A d. 1921. at the hour of nine
O'Clock A NJ, Or as soon thereafter
as the business OF the court will
permit All persons desiring may
file objections In said court before
said day and may appear on the
hearing and make their defense.
Dated at Rock Island, Ill. this
10th day of August, A ID. 1921.
H. M. SCHRIVER,
NJ r. RUDGREE,
FRANK WITCH,
JOHN MURRIN,
VIM. FITZSIMMONS,
Board OF Local Improvements of
the City of Rock Island, Ill.
An the News-AIl the Time
The Ar. e.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-19
PROPERTY HOLDERS. NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons interested that the Council of
the City OF Rock Island. Illinois.
having ordered the construction of
6-inch Waterman on Twenty
second avenue from Twenty-fourth
of Twenty-second-an ave-
and south on Twshty-fourth-an
half street to point so feet south
OF Twenty-secondand-a-haIf ave-
nue. and an S-inch sewer on Twen-
ty-second avenue from a point 100
feet east of Twenty-fourth street
east TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
street and south on Twenty-fourth-
and-a-half street to the sewer on
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-19
FINAL EVENTS AT
MISSISSIPPI FAIR

Tonight.
7:3o-Band concert, vaudeville,
Lieutenant Emerson flying circus,
auto polo and "Montezuma" spec
tacular fireworks production.
Saturday.
Auto and Gyro Day.
champion dirt track drivers and
racing cars for $1,000 purses.
Auto polo.
1880 sharp-Band concert; auto
polo; seven feature attractions.
O'Clock - Scenic spectacular
fireworks display, "Montezuma." or
The Last Days of the Aztecs."