davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-07-07

"Nu." said Mrs. Ignatz kahnWei-
lar removing her near-minx cloak
and smoothing her checked sports
skirt over her ample hips, "nu, l
know it aint so easy for young man
to get started, so l bring you my
cavities. I told 1gnatz this morning.
snebbich, a dentist must nave pa
tients.'"
ale certainly needs patience to get
along with relatives" murmpred
Young DR.. Lorber, but choked back
ihe nun in time as he remembered
that his tactful aunt had forwarded
a goodly portion of his tuition at col
lege. dwell, sit down in the char,
auntie, and I'll see what l can 90 Tor
you." ,4
owed it to myself to go to an e e.:
perienced Dentist" went on auntle'
stretching out in the very new look
ing chair and surveying her vamp-
ish sandals with a thoughtful air;
"But. then, I said to him: 'lgnatz,,
amt so Young no more and my teeth
will last me my time, anyhow, even
if they amt done just so. And why
ShOulQ pay SOou lIloiiSy y"
dentist. when they're all gonophs?
Don't Joe owe me two thousand DOL
lars for sending him through his
school, so I can just take it off what
he owes me- Amt that so, Joe?"
with the somewhat fat coyness OF the
lady long since forty.
Joe, busy sterilizing his mstru-
ments, nodded politely, although ne
longed to strangle her. AS though
the old lady really needed him to pay
her back at all. While twenty-five
dollar check-he felt the work would
be worth at least that, even before
he looked into her mouth-would have
helped little toward calming the
telephone company and the fellow
dentist who sold him his secondhand
instrument cabinet on time. But all
he said was: "I'll just see what you
need, auntie, and then I'll give you.
an appointment. I don't want to BEL
gin anything much, cause it's get,,l
ting late and Pm expecting several
patients in any minute" This artery
a prolonged interview with his very
new engagement book. -,
His aunt favored him with with
ering glance. Gnu, once ! get up mye
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-07-07

The fapper raised her curvey eye
brows. Gwen if you were rude
enough to follow me in here, I hope
you're enough of gentleman to
leave me alone" she answered with
out raising her eyes from the thrill
ing article on "Vitamines in the Fam
lily Diet" she had been reading.
"Guess I got as much right to come
and see dentist as you've got. Now
as I was trying to tell you over the
telephone"
81 believe l cut you off then -
wish I could now, but l can't: When
I ran into you downstairs l thought
YOU wouldn't dare to follow me, so
I came up here. But"
"But you looked over your shoulder
twice to see if I was following you"
stated the young man. II saw you
do it. You know you're as anxious
to make up as am"
"Walter Rosenkranz," said the
young woman coldly and distinctly,
you're a terrible liar. I'm glad I'm
through with you forever. If you'd
ever given me anything of value, I'd
give it back and"
"That's right" jerred the unhappy
lover. "Throw it up to me l amt
been giving you platinum bracelets
and solitaire engagement rings,
cause I'm not graduated yet and
God knows when the dentist business
I'll pay me so as I can get married.
But you're lii;e all the other Jewish
girls in New York All you want
out of a fellow is flowers and Park
and Tilford five-pounders and taxis-
-
"I guess Lille Houser gets enough
taxi rides out of you if you can af-
ford 'em or not" accused Marjorie
with somewhat vulgar frankness.
didn't you take her in taxi to the
Relief Dance for Lithuanian Jews
and didn't my cousin, Phyllis Holz-
berger call me up the next morning
and tell me-?"
Walter fairly bounded across the
room. $50 that's what's been max
ing you sore?" he exploded. "Why
didn't you jump me right away and
get a fellow out of hot water? I
couldn't help taking Lille Houser to
that fool dance. Her mothers one of
the Watchers in that bunch and she
Continued on page 12)
The Washington times., 1922-02-01
|sl00,0O0DR|VE
| TO AID jews IS
| LAUNCHEDHERE
Suppose You Were Hungry
ls Slogan Adopted by
Organizers. 49,

With the slogan. Suppose you
were hungry the opening gun In
the 500. 900 American Jewish relief
drive. for starving Jews In deyas-
tated Europe. was fired last night
Teams were organized to solicit
funds.
The 100000 appeal for funds,
as Washington's quota Of the ma,
tional ia. 600. 900 drive. will be made
on nop-sectarian lines.
while the drive Ia being made
by the American Jewish relief com
mittee. the funds will be used to
rehabilitate the devastated areas Of
southern Russian and southeastern
Europe. whether the people be Jews
or non-Jews." Isaac Cans. captain
u team No. 8. announced.
Approximately 80 per cent Of
the money raised will be spent on
ntn.J~ws and for this reason we
believe that It il only fair that the
drive be made along non-sectarian
lines" Mr.. Cans said.
The full committee named IL com.
posed of Simon Lyon. chairman,
whose offices at 706 Evans Build
ing. will be headquarters of the
local Jewish relief COMMITTEES; vice
chairman, Fred 8. Gishner; secre.
tary, Joseph ID. Kaufman, and
treasurer. Gerson Nordlinger.
Other prominent Washingtonians
who will serve Is members Of the
committee are: .-s
Simon Atlas. Emile Berliner. Full.
ton Brylawskf, Lee Baumgarten, r.
r. Behrend, Melvin Behrend. B.
Danxanslsy. q. Erlebacher. Jacob
Eisemann, Harry Franc, Max
Fischer, Isaac Cans, Samuel Ganss.
Henry ]. Goodman, I. L. Goldheim.
Chas. A. Goldsmith, Jacob Gritz.
Jacob Hickman, Giles F. Heilprin,
Milton Hopfenmaier, Rabbi M. A.
Horwitz, Harry w. Hahn, Simon
Kann, Harry King, Henry L. Kauf.
man, DIR. H. M. Kaufman, Stanley
Lansburgh. Harold J. Levi. DR..
Harry 8. Lewis. X. B. H. Lyon,
Morton ]. Lucia. Abe Lehman. A.
Lisner, A. d. Marks. Moe Gutenberg
Simon Oppenheimer, Milton R Ney,
M. d. Rosenberg, L. B. Schloss,
Harry Sherry. Chas. Schwartz
Rabbi Thee. Shabshelowftz, Rabbi
George Siiverston. Rabbi Abram
Simon, Albert Sigmund, Joseph
Strasburser, Milton Strasburger
Louis Simon, Jos. L. Topper. Leon
Tobriner. Alex Wolf. Simon Wolf. J.
A. Wilmer, Adolph weyi and Sidney
West.
The Washington times., 1922-02-01
DISORDER MARKS FIRST
U. 8. TALK OF MRS. ASoUiTH

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-Disorder
sitogsther ,arjstQcratic capacity gu
marrsd the fir& American lecture
of Mrs. Margot Asquith. wife Of
the former British premier. at the
New Amsterdam Theater yesterday
afternoon-
It was . disnified. lorgnetted and
dience that was startled at the
sudden and frank protest OF q loud
voiced woman:
"Good-by. old dear. you've got
our money" came q shout from
the rear of the orchestra floor a.
q woman, who evidently had been
unable to hear Mr.. Asquith. walked
out followed ~ several others who
declared tie lecture was an asking
me-" Those in the front Of the
house Missed the protNetants, who.
however, had many sympathizers
among the occupants Of the rear
orchestra seats and in the balcony.
To many the lecture Of Mrs.
AsQuith-a chapter from her UNI
published "diary''-seemingly was
disappointing from the beginning.
She was interrupted frequently by
peevish cries of Louder. louder.
we can't hear you" before the real
disorder developed.
The Washington times., 1922-02-01
REsCUEDFR0M
H,HEFlREs
PISTOL At BOY
Man Leaps in Front OF Car. But
Is Saved by Quick Action
81 Motorman.

Apparently enrsged because he
was saved after he is alleged TO
have jumped In front Of q street
car at First and b streets northwest,
last night, Rocco Repollo. fifty years
old. 40 b street, fired four shots,
one of the bullets wounding An
thony segretti, fifteen years old. OF
the same address. q Il
Segretti was removed to- pmerg-
ency Hospital for treatment 20 his
left hand, which. vas pierced by q
bullet. ~ =.
Repoilo was locked up at the
Sixth precinct changed with assault
with q dangerous weapon.
According to the report OF the
police, Repollo leapedT In front OF
the street car and was knocked
down. When the car was brought
to q halt. his body, the police say,
was found beneath the fender.
r. Humphries and M. Sanders, the
crew Of the car, extricated him and
requested him to go home after
they had ascertained that he had not
been seriously injured.
At this juncture the Segretti boy
volunteered to escort him home.
Repollo whipped out revolver ana
fired four shots, wounding the boy.
Repollo was hurt on the head
when he was struck by the car and
was removed to Casualty Hospital
for treatment, later being locked up.
The Washington times., 1922-02-01
Gas, Indigestion,
Stomach Misery
-"Diapepsin"

y "Pape's Diapepsin" really does"
put bad stomachs in order-"really
does overcome indigestion, sdyspep-
STA, gas, heartburn and sourness in
five minutes - that Just that
makes Pape's Diapepsin the larg-
est selling stomach regulator in
the world. II what you eat fer
ments into stubborn Jumps, you
belch gas and eructate sour, undi-
gested food and acid: head In dizzy
and aches, remember the moment
'Pape's Diapepsin" comes in con-
tact with the stomach all such dis
tress vanishes. It's truly aston.
ishing-almost- marvelous-and the
10y In its harmlessness. A large
sixty-cent case Of Pape's Diapepsin
IL worth its weight in gold to men
and women who can't get their
stomachs regulated. It belongs in
your home-should always be kept
handy in case q q sick, sour, upset
6tonach durins the day or at
hight. It's the most efficient ant
acid and stomach regulator in the
world.
The Washington times., 1922-02-01
ROrnperS, &c

Peg Top"-for tots of TO
6-of linene. madras, chambray
and novelty wash fabrics; some
with white waist: some with
hand work.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-02-01
ueE or MERIT SYSTEM
FOR PRISONS ATTACKED

ANNAPOLIS. Fsb. Application
Of the merit system to prison guards
was attacked as "subversive OF dis.
ipline" and defended - . forward
step In political fdeyelopment at 1
hearing yesterday before the House
Judiciary Committee.
Out of the meeting. which yielded
no decision on the question at issue,
came strong attack upon Osbotne
I. Yellott's administration OF the
merit system law, and an apparent
The Washington times., 1922-02-01
TOMBSTONE STYLES TO Z
ADHERE TO PLAlNNESS

CHICAGO. Feb. las I'm every
thing else. styies in tombstonss
have changed.
Nowadays the vogue Ia the small
tombstone Of exact proportions ana
plain lettering. according TO delegates
"The public Ii being educated
to real art in the matter Of tomb
stones. We have come TO be known
as dealers In memorial art rather
than tombstone dealers.
The Washington times., 1922-02-01
FIRST ROBIN" IN OHIO
HAS A REAL BAD COLD

ELYRIA, Ohio, Feb. despite
the near-zero weather E. I. DIETRICH
insists that the harbingers Of Spring
have already arrived. He reports
seeing a robin and several bluejays
near his home.
1.-THE robin was perched on q
tree a few feet from me-" said D.
trich. The bird tried to sing but
evidently had cold. for the noise
was hoarse-like and unnatural"
The Washington times., 1922-02-01
Loco. 900 CHILDREN TO
OCT SUPPLIES IN RUSSIA

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.--Meais for
aooo.eee children in the famine
sso1ons e Russia win be provided
~ he American Relief Admins
tznti0n BY March I. according to
announosment made by the local
office Of the relief body.
shipment OF food commodities 10
being rushed from America.
The Relief Administration hopes
inter- ON TO undertake the feeding
Of starving adults.
The Washington times., 1922-02-01

lining up In the committee against
this administration.
The hearing was upon the bill
drawn by the State Board OF Prison
Control to exempt guards, keepers
and similar employees from the merit
laws operation.
The Washington times., 1922-02-01
Near East Pact Sought.

ROME. Feb. 1.-Italian officials
are In favor Of horsepower treaty
In the Near East which win obi
gate France and England not to
attempt commercial penetration OF
the zones reserved exclusively for
italy, the Messaggero stated today.
The Washington times., 1922-02-01
NightgOWns, Soc

OF flannelette, with double
woke, braid trimmed. and of
pink and white nainsook; en-
broidered in bright colors. Spe.
cial at 59c.-Bargain Basement.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-08-11
PATSY IRELAND WEDS
4L4C6 HARRISON BOYD


Miss Patsy Ireland. Of Colorado
Springs, Colo, and Alaga Harrison Boyd
were married August 6, at the home OF
Mr.. Boyd's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L.
BOYD, at Perry, Mo. The marriage GER
emony was solemnized in the presence
Of few relatives by the Rev. ]. NJ.
Turnage, pastor of the Baptist Church.
Preceding the ceremony, A. II. Be-
shears played the wedding march from
-Lohengrin.'' Croydon Boyd. brother
of the groom and Miss Nancy Ruth
Cleayer were the attendants. The bride
wore a navy blue travelling costume.
She wore a corsage of roses and orange
blossoms.
Immediately after the wedding the
couple came 10 Columbia where they
have both been students in the Unner-
siiy. Mrs. Boyd is a graduate OF Ste
phens College. and is member Of the
Beta Sigma sorority. The groom is a
graduate of the Perry High School. He
has attended the University for three
wears. Last year he taught in the Lad
donia High School.
After September I. Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd
will be at home in Laddonia- Mo- where
Mr.. Boyd will teach the coming year
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-08-11

the local Chamber Of Commerce, which
will direct the meeting, announced.
Bankers, farmers, business and profes.
sional men are expected to attend the
meeting. Additional development Of the
mining. agricultural and live stock in.
dustries in this part Of the state will be
advocated. il was said. Possibilities Of
fruit farming and other industries will
be discussed, according to plans.
Arrangements are being made for
many prominent men in the various in.
dustries to address the congress, il was
said.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-08-11
TELAfA CAROLYN SIHS AND
CAPT. WAYNOR H4RRIED.

Miss Nclma Carolyn Sims. daugh,ei
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Sims, Wood Xiv
er. ILL.,. and Captain Eugene Mayno'
were married al O'Clock yesterday al
iernoon at the Barnes Hospital. in ST
Louis. by the Rev. ". B. Godbey.
Mrs. Maynor is a former student Of
the University, and is a sister OF Marc
v. Sims, a student in the School of
Journalism. Captain Maynor has also
attended the University. Last year he
was freshman football coach. He has
recently commanded Battery ~B'' here.
During the World War he was in the
aviation corps, and was injured during
the war when his plane was shot down.
Captain Maynor is the author Of sew
eral short stories and moving picture
scenarios.
The couple will go 10 Birmingham,
Ala, on honeymoon trip to visit Zap
tain Maynor's parents. After August
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-08-11

RECENT REAL ESTATE SALES
W. L. Hayes sold TO Miss Viyion
Coldsberry property al 5ll Lyons street,
consideration $500.
r. L. Price sold property at l23 Edge.
wood avenue to Bruce Robb, price S.
500.
]. X. Moss sold his prspeny at l09
Willis avenue to R. L. Price.
j. X. Moss purchased the property at
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-08-11
DIXIE WILL "KETCH" ACROSS
English Nobleman to Have One Man
Crew in Boat Trip Here.

By United Press.
LONDON by MaiD.-The Duke Of
Leinster, fresh from his motor car trip
from London to Aberdeen-557 miles in
l4la hours by which he won a bet Of
sl5.OOO-is completing plans for his pro
jected trip across the Atlantic in II
ton ketch. with one-man crew.
well probably never get there" the
Duke optimistically preceded an explana'
ton. I'VE shall start during August,
unless bad weather reports force post
ponement Of what should be from a six.
weeks to three months voyage.
my only companion will be an old
Scottish ,gilly' named Simons. He will
cook the food, and ! hope cheer me up.
| cannot take more than one man.
Our food will consist mainly of por-
ridge and vegetables"
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-08-11

3O3 College avenue from Mrs. Ella e.
kins. price $8,5O0.
B. F. Lemaster sold his property at
$500 Bass avenue to z. N. Streeier, price
5000.
Weathers Realty Company handled
these deals. Call 272 and list your prop
erty if you want a quick sale. adv
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-08-11
ELIZABETH EALKER
GIVES BIRTHDAY PARTY

Miss Elizabeth Walker, five-year-old
daughter Of Mrs. Rho Crews Walker Of
709 Missouri avenue, entertained at her
home with a birthday party for the fol-
lowing guests yesterday: Misses Alice
Maughs, Katherine Price, Irma Nc.
Alester, Martha Catron, Helen Conley,
Mary Conley. Mary Jane Hill. Dorothy
Ann Novel;. Eleva Castison and Billy
Clinkscales, Tom Maughs. George Mil
Ter, Jack Sisson, Stewart Price, Ambrose
Estes, Fred Smith and Sunny" Sykes.
Refreshments were served at 4 O'Clock
in the dining room. followed by a lawn
party until later in the evening.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-08-11
INDUSTRIES TO BE BOOSTED
Oklahoma Organization Hopes to
Develop State.
By rnifed Press.

BY United Pfefs.
Tulsa, Okla. tBy Mail The South
western Business Congress, composed Of
business men Of Oklahoma. will meet
here in October or November, this year,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-08-11

MIR. and Mrs. Z. X. Childers and
family will drive to Troy tomorrow to
spend the weekend.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-08-11

II. o. Severance, University librarian.
and family, have gone on motor trip
10 Arcadia. They will be gone two
weeks. returning on the south side Of
the Missouri river through the Ozark
Hills.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-08-11

Miss Adeline Jesse. Of Chicago, who
is the daughter of former president Of
the University. Jesse, is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Richard Henry Jesse, $40
Hillcresi avenue.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-08-11

Miss Ruby Rouse will leave tomor
row for Maryville to visit friends.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-08-11

Miss Gladys Fraser left this afternoon
for ST. Louis TO visit friends over the
weekend.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-08-11

Miss Nina Reilly and Miss Inez Cal
laway will leave tomorrow for Gilman
City. where Miss Galloway will be the
house guest Of Miss Reilly.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-08-11

Miss Agnes Moore of Winesbure and
Mrs. F. A. O'Neal of St. Louis are the
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-08-11
MesOs of Columbia Society

q, they will be at home at Mayville,
Mo-. where Captain Maynor will coach
football in the State Teachers College.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-08-11

house guests Of Mrs. r. E. Weed, loli
Walnut street.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-08-11

Society editors telephone. 800. Please
call betreen g and IL O'clock.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-22
Hearing OF Rate
Discussion Postponed

The hearing of the statement to
be presented by the Arkansas Light
and Power Company in an endeavor
to prevent the city council from
passing an ordinance having as its
purpose the lowering OF the rates
now in existence which was sched-
uled to take place before the coun-
Gil last night, was deferred until
one O'Clock next Tuesday afternoon.
This action was the result OF the
request OF the local attorney of the
company that the hearing be contin-
Iued until later date in order that
the chief legal advisor for the com
Ipany could be present.
The state laws require the city
council to give the company thirty
days notice before putting any re-
ductiOn in rates into effect. This
requirement was complied with
when the council on the night of
February the sixth addressed let
| ter to the officials OF the company
that reduction OF rates was de-
sired. The Arkansas Light and
Power Company replied that it
would send its representatives to the
city for hearing on the twentieth
of March. The representatives were
unable to attend last nights meet
F., ing and the hearing was then post
poned for the convenience OF the
corporation.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-22
.BRANDECEES
AMENDMENT
WILL STAY
Rather Than Risk More OPP
position to Treaty Hard
ing Advises Leaders to
Let Reservations Pass.
CIV The United Press,

Washington, March 20.--FollOw-
ing the wishes Of President Hard
ing, the administration leaders in
the Senate will take no chances ON
defeating the Four Power Pacific
Treaty by rejecting the reservation
proposed by Brandegee. it was learn
ed following a conference at the
White House today. Friends OF the
president in the Senate are prepar-
ing to oppose any reservations to
whatever to the treaty but 1t was
indicated during the conference with
the president that he prefers accept
ing the Brandegee reservation to
risking increased opposition that
might result by the rejection Of the
treaty.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-22
Makes Speedy Payment.

Ella Mcclure is much pleased
with the speedy payment OF an in
surance policy just made by the Sc
curity Life Insurance Company OF
America, with home office in the
Rocker building in Chicago. The
amount of the policy was for $1,000
and is but another instance of how
quickly that company meets it's pol
icy obligation when a holder dies
1t has reputation for quick pay
ling.
This company is represented here
by Ira Cole, general agent for this
district, assisted by c. M. Ferguson
of this city. Naturally. they feel
very proud of their company.
*22&S
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-22
Mrs. Oliver Adams
Dies of Pneumonia

Mrs. Oliver Adams, aged 20, died
this morning at 2:40 O'Clock at the
family home on East Vine street,
Of flu and pneumonia, following an
illness of ten days. She is survived
by four children, two boys and two
girls, the oldest of whom is nine
years.
The funeral will take place to-
morrow afternoon at 1880 O'Clock
from the residence, conducted by
Rev. j. M. Harrison, pastor of the
West Side Methodist church. Inter
ment will follow in Linwood GENE
terry.
Mrs Adams was daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Butler. OF zoo
East Garland street, and sister
to Ernest Butler who is employed
at Trice Bros.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-22
Bank Reorganized.

Little Rock, March 2I.-State
Bank Commissioner Mckee reports
THE reorganization of the Merchants
Ia Farmers Bank at Dumas. This is
lone of the Thane system of banks
which recently became involved.
Under the reorganization, e. r. Will
Ileford becomes president; j. M. Cox,
vice president and b. c. Pickens, b.
w. Causey, y. o.. Porter and Lloyd
r.. Byrne, directors. Jeff Burnett
lcontinhes as cashier. Mr.. Mckee
zation makes this one of the strong
lest banks in southern Arkansas.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-22

is opposed to G.n extension OF the
year, as he considers that no adj
vantages would come from it. When
the time for the nenalty was eX-
tended last year, it caused only con-
fusion among the clerks and col
lectors.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-22
Tidwell. Bank Examiner.

Little Rock, March I'll. L.
Tidwell was appointed yesterday by
State Bank Commission Mckee as
bank examiner He succeeds G..
W. Baughman of Texarkana, who
resigned to become cashier of the
arkana. Mr.. Tidwell has been spe-
cial deputy bank commissioner in
charge of the Lafayette county bank
AT Buckner for the past year. Pre-
.vious to that time he was cashier of
the bank Of Stephens for five years
and was assistant cashier Of the
Merchants e Planters Bank at
Camden for some time.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-22
Boil Weeyil Campaign.

Little Rock, March ia con-
ference has been called for March
"a at New Orleans of officials who
are interested in the pink boil worm
campaigns in the southern states,
The purpose of the meeting is to
against the interstate movement OF
|cottonseed and cottonseed products
from infested points in Texas and
elsewhere. Arkansas will be repre-
scented by Chief Inspector George
|C. Becker.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-22
To Install Radio Outfit.

Poplar Bluff, Mo-, March 20
The Chamber of Commerce is plan
ming the installation of radio
phone outfit in the chamber club
rooms here to receive market re-
ports, weather reports, baseball
scores and for other purposes. The
public will be asked to help finance
and will be permitted to attend
at any time concerts, speeches, ETC.,
are being given.