davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-27
GOLDSBOR0UCH SPEAKS
ON TARIFF ON SUGAR
Proposed Tax Will Put Additional
Cost OF 100000 On Public,
Most OF Which Will Be Borne BY
Workers OF Country.

Mr.. Goldsborough. Mr.. Speaker
and gentlemen oil the House, an
Arabian proverb has it that
Wisdom is made up Of ten parts
nine of which are silence and the
tenth brevit- Of speech.
am not going to talk very much
1T is a pity that it is necessary to
talk at all about the duty on sugar
Sugar is not a luxury which will cast
its burden of duty on the rich VINO
will not feel it. The poor mans
coffee requires sugar; the bread
which feeds the family of the toller
is made with sugar; the modest ,pud-
ding or pie which helps out SO much
the ordinary steady diet would not
be fit to eat without sugar; the glass
of cool, refreshing drink in the home
or at the soda fountain would be
worse than tasteless except for
sugar; the ices of summer. the cake
for the children's school lunch bas-
ket, the custards, and most of the
delicate nourishments for the sick
and infirm could not be produced
without sugar in every home. no
matter how humble or destitute,
sugar is a necessity; and yet the
duty on sugar is being boosted to
hitherto unknown height, and in a
way which will cost the American
people around 100000 900
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-27
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Cambridge 5; Pocmokeo 8.
Crisfield 8; Laurel 0.
Parksley 10; Salisbury
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-27
GET THE SAVING HABIT

By trading with F. H. Jones & Co.,
new store at 1875 Race street,
Cambridge, Nd.
We handle q complete line OF
staple groceries. all clean ana fresh
stock.
A complete line of shoes, footwear
and Hosiery for the entire family.
Come and buy where you get most
tor your money.
F. H. JONES & co.
7i6-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-27
CLAIBORNE-ANNAPOlls FERRY Inc.

SUMMER SCHEDULE
Effective FROM 5uneay June 25th
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-27

s11 and sl2 pat colt pump with beige
OF grey combination, for cash $685.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-27

$40 black and white oxford. Grey and
white pumps. white kid pumps, $685.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-27

II. c. Il. HOWARD, Gen. Mgr.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-27
MUSICAL NOTE

A very deaf old lady, walking
along the street, saw an Italian turn
ing peanut rooster. She stood
looking at it awhile shook her head
ad nsaid No, l shan't give you any
money for such music a sthat. l
can't hear any-of the tunes, besides it
smells as if there We're something
burning inside!"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-27
GO TO SHILOH CAMP!

My fine new seven passenger auto
mobile will take passengers to
Shiloh Camp. Tuesday, Thursday
and Sunday evenings; round trip
$1.00. Phone 674' and car will stop
for you and bring you back.
JOHN L. ADAMS.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-27
WANTED

Young man WITH some experience
in soliciting for outside; also good
strong boy. sixteen years old or over
To learn trade, both permanent posi-
tons. Address. giving reference. Lock
Box No. ,. Cambridge Md.
7t27-tt
Experienced stenograpler for per-
manent position. Must be accurate
efficient. Address with reference. and
salary expected. Lock Box IS, Cam,
bridge, Md 7I27-6t-7i28-3t
Operators to on buttons make
collars and run u. S. fiat bed machinesi
best prices steady work guaranteed.
new sanitary and up-to-date factory
Oppenheim Oberndorf & Co. Inc. APP
ply. J. Fl. Kraft. mgr, Cambridge. Md
27-3t-R-7I2S-lt
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-27
FOX RENT

Two houses, i and rooms. reason
a bic rent Apply TO Robert Mr,'ready
Light and Academy streets
7I273t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-27

The following opinion has been published by the
Guaranty Trust Company of Kansas City, Mo-, which
gives its reasons for recommending public utility Sc
curtes for investment to its customers as follows:
l. Light and power companies furnish COM
munity necessities
g. They have enjoyed remarkable stability of
earnings for many years.
g. They recognized in law and practice as
publicly regulated monopolies
4. During periods of changing prices for basic
commodities, they are free from inventory adjust
ment problems.
5. They enjoy greater immunity from labor
troubles than almost any other large enterprise.
6. Their business is very nearly on cash basis
Z. They hold record almost equal to national
banks for minimum risk of failure
8. For prompt payment of principal and inter-
est and for marketabty, their bonds unsurpassed
9. Through new development in the science of
electricity greater economies of operation are Sc
cured and new for electricity are found, in
creasing opportunity for added revenues.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-01

mond, who recently purchased a lot
opposite the home OF her sister, Mrs
Charles v. Kruser in Main street,
expects to erect a home there in the
near future.
Little Miss Gladys Kruser Of New
Brunswick. is making an extended
visit with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles V. Kruser.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Collins
entertained at a family dinner party
at the Mansion House yesterday. In
the party were Mrs. Collins mother
Mrs. George Morris, and her brother
Charles Percival. wife and daughter.
Miss Marian, who motored here from
East Orange.
The Keyport Literary Club meets
this afternoon at the home of Mrs
W. S. Wallace of Maple Place. The
program is in charge Of the Home
Economics Department of which the
hostess is the chairman and Miss
Helen Bishop. the county demonstra-
tor, will provide the program of the
day.
Edward Rothenburg, a student at
the University of Pennsylvania, Is
spending the holiday with his PAL
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Rothe1-
! burg. of Maple Place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-01
FIREMEN HOLD
MOST SUCCESSFUL DANCE

KEASBEY, Dec. lone of the
most successful dances eve held by
Protection Fire Company No. l, was
given Thanksgiving eve in h
gym of the Fords school. The af-
fair was the seasons success, both
financially and socially.
About 100 couples, including
guests from Fords, Hopelawn,
Woodbridge, Perth Amboy, Me-
suchen, New Brunswick, Keasbey
and other surrounding towns, danced
until the wee hours of the night, to
the music furnished by Professor
Breitkoff's orchestra from New
Brunswick. Dancing started
promptly at 8 o'clock and Professor
Breitkoff's orchestra soon made a
"hit'' with those who trip the light
fantastic.
In accordance with the occasion,
the gym was appropriately deco,
rated with streamers of orange and
black and the national colors. Ike
freshments were on hand aplenty,
and everyone seemed well pleased
with the manner in which the al
fair was conducted
The committee in charge or n
affair. consisting of Joseph F1tz-
gerald, James Quish, William Gloff,
Joseph Katransky and John Dam
back, takes this means of extending
a word of thanks to all those VINO
helped in the many ways to prlns
about the successful affair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-01
TOTTENvILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Campbell. of
Metuchen, spent yesterday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mar
shall
Richard Lewis was home from
Princeton yesterday for the holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ,Eppinger
and daughter spent yesterday with
relatives at Long Branch.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Wood were
with their daughter, Mrs. H.. e.
Nance, al Hazlet yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wyrill. of
Elizabeth, spent yesterday here
with relatives .
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Videon, of
Arthur Kill road, have taken up
their residence with Mrs. Agnes Es-
selborn in Main street in the Shul-
mar house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Phillips and
family, of Nyack, motored here yes
terday. where they are visiting
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. Phil
lips, of Arthur Kill road.
MI. and Mrs. Henry Elfers, OF
johnson avenue, visited in Metuchen
for a few days this week.
John P. Kanofsky was fined $25
by Magistrate Fetherston in the
second district court Tuesday on a
charge of speeding at the rtae of
thirty miles an hour. He was serv-
ed with a summons by Motorcycle
Patrolman Joseph.
A party was held at the home of
the Misses Alta and Harriet Essel-
born Wednesday night. There was
music and dancing and refreshments
were served
Schools are closed throughout
the city today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-01
STEPHENS
7 anniversary
Cornerstone Laying CeIebra-
ted --Fund for
Parish House

TOTTENvILLE, Dec. 1.-The
thirty-fifth anniversary of the cor
nerstone laying and fiftieth ami
yersary of the first Episcopal SER
vice held in Tottenville a cele-
brated with a special Thanksgiving
service by st. Stephens church yes
terday morning. There was Holy
Communion at 1920 O'Clock and
this was followed by the anniver-
sary sermon by Rev. Delber w.
Clark, the rector. A special musical
program was rendered by the choir
under the direction of the organist,
Mrs. Henry Schultz, for the occa-
sion. The church raj filled and the
Congregation was the largest seer
at the church in some time. The
envelopes for the fund for the cree
tion of the temporary parish house
which is being contemplated were
brought in at this service and the
amount asked for is said to have
been reached.
There are a number of envelopes
still out and they are expected to
be Forthcoming on Sunday when
the amount will be made known.
st. Andrews Day yesterday was the
same that occurred thirty-five
years ago on the same date when
LILO COInSlololO VI thO PASSShie
structure was laid with elaborate
ceremonies by the late Bishop
Henry Potter of the diocese of New
York. This was on November 80,
1887. There had been Episcopal
services for fifteen years previous
in Tottenville, most of the time at
the South Baptist church in Main
street. Since Mr.. Clark came here
the early part of this year both the
church and Sunday school have
shown a marked increase in mem
bership. The Sunday school has in
creased so that classes are being
held in the rectory. This is prin-
cipaIly the reason for the temporary
parish house.
Through the efforts Of the Parish
Guild of the church a fund has been
collected during the past several
for the erection of a perma-
nent parish house and this is ex-
pected to be forthcoming within a
short time. The work on the tenn.
porary structure is expected to be
started as soon as plans can be pre-
pared. The annual canvass Of the
church will be held on Sunday, De-
cember 10. This was decided upon
recently when the parish budget
and proportionate standard of CIV
ing was adopted together with a let
ter to be sent to each one in the
parish.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-01
ST, MARKS CELEBRATION
WILL CLOSE SUNDAY

TOTTENvILLE, Dec. 1.-The
semi-centennial of st. Marks Metho-
dist Episcopal church, Pleasant
Plains, being held at the church
throughout the week continues to
draw large audiences each night. To-
night will be known as Home Com
ing night. when Rev. F. ]. Hubach
of Newark. a former district superin-
tendent, will make an address. The
Thanksgiving services yesterday
morning included a sermon by the
pastor, Rev. William Burd, on
Thanksgiving in Times Like These"
At night an entertainment was given
under the direction of the social and
recreation committee. Harry Hay
den and Miss Alma Keller were the
entertainers. The celebration will
comes to a close on Sunday.
Bishop Luther B. Wilson will be
the speaker in the morning and Rev.
Jacob A. Cole of Arlington. N. j., a
former Tottenville resident, will
speak Sunday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-01
SHIPBOARD ROMANCE
ENDS IN MARRIAGE

TOTTENVILLE, Dec. IA
romance which began on shipboard
coming overseas only a few weeks
ago ended in marriage at the par
sonage of st. Peters church, Krei-
scherville, Thanksgiving eve We'd
nesday night. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. DR.. Jacob
Ganss, pastor of the church, which
joined the couple who had never
met before until an acquaintance
sprung up between them on the
deck of the steamer on which they
came over from Germany to this
country. The bride was Miss Cert
rude Berg, whose home was at
Duerer in Rhineland, and the groom
was Fritz Reinkewitz, who halls
from Dresden, Saxony. The latter
was an officer, it is said, in the Ger
man army during the war. The
couple have taken up their resi-
dence in Perth Amboy, where the
groom is now employed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-01
MARION THEUER WED TO
EARL LAING LAST NIGHT

ToTTENVILLE. Dec. Miss
Marion Theuer, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Theuer, OF Glendale;
q. T., formerly of Tottenville, and
Earl Laing, of Amboy road, Totem
vile were married at 5 o'clock lost
night at the home of the brides
PARENTS, in Glendale. Miss Anna
Tbe,1er' sister of the bride, was
maid of honor. and Benjamin
Yaeger, of Tottenvlile. was best
man
~onv At which many friends and
relatives were present. An elab-
crate supper was served. Both
young people are well-knoWn mere,
Mr.. Laing, who is a son OF James
IIaing. prominent real estate man OF
~Tottenville, has been connected with
the government paymaster's OFFICE
at Camp Raritan even since the war.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laing will reside IN
the Videon house in Arthur XIII
road.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-01
At The Majestic

while making scenes for 1.-THE Man
Fran Downing Street" whicn Is
showing at the Majestic. Earle Will
Iiams became the victim OF an oio
Hindu trick which travellers in lndia
have often been dupes.
Much of the action of the story
takes place in India and it was ne
cessary for these scenes to use large
numbers of Hindus, Lascars, Bran
minis and other castles from the Hin
du colony of Los Angeles. Among
others was a snake charmer who n
tertained the members of the COM
pany with his tricks.
One day he passed Earle Williams
dressing room and stepped inside 70
chat with the star. He had a basket
in his hand with some snakes insiae
of it. -
Il believe there is a nest of snakes
in YOUR dressing room They are hid
ing in a hole made by a mouse IN
the room" said the fakir.
.Nonesense," replied the star.
There are no snakes in the studio
except those you have in your gas
ket."
The charmer put his rude pipe OF
flute to his mouth and commenced 70
play one o fthose weird Hindu airs
From a corner issued the head OF a
snake. 1t reared up its head n
wriggled itself upon the floor. Tne
iuggier snatched it up and put 1t IN
his basket. :.
Earle williams was speeches. as
he saw the poisonous viper craW'
toward the fakir. But the snake was
quite tame and very likely had tts
| fanu removed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Phelps Cherry ana
Margaret Bedle spent Thanksgiving
Day with the Misses Sallie and
Bertha Stanger of Red Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Stillwell Van
Buskirk spent Thanksgiving Day in
New York. where they witnessed the
performance of Hamlet.
Lieut.. George Wetsel, U. S. N,
was the holiday guest of his sister,
Mrs. Paul G. zimmerman
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bronkhurst and
daughter, Marjorie. of New York,
were the holiday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles II. Miller, Sr.
j. Leon Schanck of Maple Place,
spent the holiday with his sister, Mrs.
Harold G.. Smith and family of Plea
santville. Mrs. Schanck and son
Leon Jr., have been guests at the
Smith home since Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas Morrison Of Maple
Place, has returned after having
spent several days with friends ct
New York.
Arthur Finkle, a student at the
University of Pennsylvania, is spend
ing the holiday vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Finkle.
Mrs. Eugene Decker of Port Ricn-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-01

Mayor-elect Thomas i. smith and
son Herbert, returned on wednesday
after a two weeks vacation spent
in the south. Mr.. Smith visited his
old home at Independence, n. c.
and other points of interest. spen7-
ing some time with a number OF lis
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Barnett %
Englewood. were the holiday guests
Of the latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Bronner Of Maple Place
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul T. Ash cele-
brated their tenth wedding %anniver-
sarv this week with a dinner party
at the Hotel Aston. New York City.
Twenty guests were present from the
borough as well as Other points.
From Keyport. Mr.. and Mrs. Maxim
were in attendance.
The Thanksgiving Day service q
the united churches Of the borough
held in the Reformed church yestzr-
day morning. were well attended.
Rev. F. T. 3. Reynolds. pastor NJ
the church, conducted the services
the various ministers of the borougF
assisting and the sermon being d.
livered by the Rev. A. L. TszarJ
pastor of st. Johns N. E. church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-01
PERTH AMBOY BOY HIT
BY AUTO Is INJURED

TOTTENVILLE, Dec. 1:-Stanley
Harttree. thirteen years old, of 4
Rector street, Perth Amboy. while
pushing a small express wagon in
Amboy road, between Joline and
Brehaut avenues, Tottenville, was
struck by an automobile operated
by John j. Hughes, of Amboy road,
about 5:45 o'clock Wednesday night.
The boy was attended by Dr.~David
Coleman and later taken to the
home of his aunt, Miss Madeline
Kennedy, 80 Purdy street. Prince
Bay. He received abrasions of the
scalp and face and liberation of the
index finger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-01
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. James Mclaughlin,
of Brooklyn, were visitors in Pr1nce
Bay yesteray -.
4 daughter was born to MI. n
Mrs. Percy Walters of Huguenot
Park, at the Memorial hospital
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Jacobs ana
children spent yesterday in u
Amboy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Manley, OF
Manhattan, were visitors at Little
Farms yesterday.
An elaborate Thanksgiving din
ner wa served to the 1900 boys
and inmates of the Mission OF the
Immaculate Virgin, Mt. Loretto.
A Thanksgiving a was said
at the church in the rev.
M. J. Fitzpatrick was in charge.
The get together social or n
Amicitia Association at the ciup
house wednesday night proved to
be a delightful affair President
Joseph Seguine gave a talk and this
was followed by dancing and re-
freshments Many members with
their wives and lady friends were
present
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-01
zETTlEMOYER TO keep
SEWAREN P. 0. JOB
BY GEORGE III. MANNING
washington Correspondent OF the

Perth AmbOy Evening NeWsD
WASHINGTON, Dec. Thomas
f. Zettlemoyer, of Sewaren. Middle
sex county, New Jersey. has been
recommended by Representative L.
Frsnk Appleby, of the third con-
g~ressional district of New Jersey.
for appointment to the postmaster
ship of that place.
Mr.. Zettlemoyer is the present in
cumbent, but the Sewaren postofice
having been advanced on November
81 from a fourth class Office to the
third class, or one of presidential
grade, 1t became necessary for "A
new appointment to be made. Rep
resentative Appleby investigated the
matter and recommended to the
postofice department that Mr.. Zet-
tlemoyer be continued in Office, pro-
vided he is able to meet the mini
mum requirements of the depart
ment for a third grade postmaster
ship. If he is unable to meet these
requirements a civil service exami-
nation will be held, and a p%residen-
tial appointment made in the regu-
lar manner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-01

Joseph Coward, of the local police
force, has resumed his duties after
having enjoyed a two weeks vaca-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Seabrooke
Schanck, of Maple Place, spent
Thanksgiving Day with the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Ogden,
of East Orange.
Clarence r. Templeton spent the
holiday with friends in New York.
Mrs. Charles Murray of Buffalo,
was the Thanksgiving Day guest of
n. and Mrs. Paul G.. Zimmerman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-01
KEYPoRT

Mrs. Charles H. Lane, who Is
spending the winter at Guttenburg.
N. Y. with her brother. Harold
Menge, and family. was a visitor in
the borough yer Thanksgiving.
James H. Bedle, money order clerk
in the local postoffice, has resumed
his duties after having enjoyed a
several weeks vacation which time
he spent in cunning in the vicinity
of E~nglishtown.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-11
name RATE COMMITTEES
Traffic Men of Kansas and Missouri
in l. c. c. Plans


At the meeting of the traffic men
of Kansas and Missouri river cities
with the public utilities commission
the following committees were ap-
pointed to handle the interstate COM
merce commission cases arising out
of the complaint of Oklahoma on I'M
reasonable rates and which may in
volve the Kansas rates.
Rate Committee-P. A Conway,
chairman, CRATIC counsel Kansas P.
U. CO; J. H. Tedrow, transportation
commissioner Chamber of Commerce,
Kansas City, Mo. R. r. Willette, traf
fic manager, Chamber of Commerce,
Atchison, Kan; G. W. Mittendorf,
traffic manager, Chamber of Com
merce, Hutchinson, Kan.
Statistical Committee-A. M Corp,
chairman, accountant, Kansas p. u.
CO; ]. G. Cruise, statistician, Chamber
of Commerce, Kansas City, Mo-; A. E.
Bazan, assistant traffic manager.
Board Of Commerce. Wichita, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-11
MISS SCOTT TO WASHBURN
Member of Music Faculty Uses Miss
KinsceMa's Methods.

lAGIhU0F OF MUSIC dCuILy uses VI ISIS
Kinsceua's Methods.
Miss Helen Scott, who is to be one
of the Washburn music faculty this
mer to the teaching of piano in the
public schools.
While taking summer course at
Ann Arbor. Michigan, Miss Scott was
in close contact with Hazel Gertrude
Kinscella, the originator of methods
OF teaching piano in the public
schools, now widely adopted
and known by her name.
This method is practicable for To-
peka, Miss Scott believes, afd she
warmly recommends it.
AS an instructor in the University
School of Music, Lincoln, Neb., Miss
Kinscella first tried her experiment
with two model classes of twelve chill
dren each, all from the third grade,
in February, 1919. She wrote all the
music, which has since been published
by Schirmerl and to the First Steps,
which these classes used. have been
added Second, ""Third' and Fourth
steps, with many pieces. duets and
a special technique book. Two thou
sand students now attend these classes
annually in Lincoln. The method is
in use in more than a score of other
cities.
The object of the method is to make
it possible for all children of grade
al
instruction, whatever their station in
life. In the public schools it is pos
sibIe to give such instruction for a
nominal fee.
Dean Henry ". Stearns, of the
Washburn college school of music,
has been investigating this method
and declares that its results are star
ting. At the end of the first three
lessons, he said today. the children
actually know more of the funda-
mentafs than some students who have
been taking lessons for two years.
Miss Kinscella has devised key
boards on which the children practice
in class until the position of the notes
and muscular reaction make it a sim
pie thing to execute the piece at the
piano. All home practice, however,
is done at <he piano.
The spirit of the class is that of a
group playing a game, which stimu-
lates the competitive instincts of the
pupils.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-11
KANSAS FREE FAIR PROGRAM
Friday. September Is.

Friday. September 15.
Women's Day.
Health and Hygiene Day
Bee DemonstrationIzAgri Building
Program on the Bell Loud Speaker, 1870
to II 30 o'clock.
Horse races, 80 o'clock
Meeting under auspices Wemen's Clubs
Peoples Pavilion, 2 O'Clock.
Concert by Marshal1's band, 2 to 4 o'clock.
cho-Cho, the Health Clown-Children's Pa
vilion, 80 O'Clock.
Bee Observation-Disclosures Building
Plaza, 4 to 5 o'clock, by Frank G. Odell.
Radio Concerts-Radio Pavilion, afternoon
and evening.
Program on the Bell Loud Speaker, 80
to 80 O'Clock.
Rural Dramatic Contest-People's Pavilion,
7:30 o'clock. =
Concert by Marshan's band, 8 to 10 o'clock.
Big Free Fair Circus and Hippodrome,
vaudeville, auto polo, Al Sweets singing,
band and fireworks in front of grand
stand, 5 o'clock.
Saturday, September 16.
Championship automobile races, O'Clock.
Carnival Night
Grand athletic carnival in front of grand
stand at o'clock.