davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-28
HELD IN AUTO CRASH.
L. C. Rowland Accused Of Driving
While Intoxicated.

Following e. collision between his
car and another machine at lith and
G streets northeast last night. J.. c.
Rowland of sas 18th street northeast
was arrested and charged with op-
Grating an automobile while intoxi-
Gated.
lided fs owned by II. r. Minsor of $50
7 street northwest. Mrs. Rowlapd, a
passenger In her husbands machine,
was slightly injured, but returned to
her home after being treated At Cas-.
ualty Hospital,
Evening star., 1922-10-28
OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED.

Oficers OF the Con gregation Talmud
Torah were installed at exercises last
Monday night. They were as follows:
President, S. Belin; vice president
H. Morgenstein: treasurer. I. Zan-
sansky; financial secretary L. Lok-
shin; recording secretary. A. Eisen-
berg; trustees, NJ. Fleishman. S.
oscar. l. Leavitt, L. Schooler and D.
Tolstoi.
Evening star., 1922-10-28
passion Play" Theme,
Illustrated Lecture Ionday Night
ut Ninth Street Christian Church.

An illustrated lecture OF THE Pas
sion Play Of Obera mmergau AS I Saw
r. is to be given by Rev. DIR. George
A. Miller, pastor Of the Ninth Street
Christian Church. at the II Street
Christian Church. 9Th and II streets
southwest. Monday night at o'cloch-a
The lecture is to be under the aus
pices OF the loyal women's Bible
class
Evening star., 1922-10-28
GIVES SPECIAL PROGRAM.
Foundry Epworth League An.
nounces Vesper Compfre Service

The first OF series OF vesper
campfire services is to be held to-
morrow evening at GAS o'clock BY
the Foundry Epworth League The
subject will be My Duty as q CHRIS
tian."
A young peoples tea will be held in
the church parlors Sunday afternoon.
November 8.
Evening star., 1922-10-28
At Centennial BAPTIST.
Four Baltimore Pastors to Preach
Here Next Weak.

Four Baptist ministers of Baltimore
are to preach next week. at the Cen
tennial Baptist Church, beginning
Tuesday night At 8 o'clock. There
will be special music.
Rev. e. HeB Sven, pastor of the
church. will preach tomorrow night
on "Heart-eyes." At the morning
service his subject is Saints Cnsway-
able"
Evening star., 1922-10-28
RATES DUE TO fLUcTUAT1oH.

Postmaster General Werk today
ordered another change in the con-
version rates for postal money order.
payable In Great Britain and Ireland,
win be $4.50. This 10 the fourth
change In a month. due to unusual
fluctuations In the rate Of the pound
sterling.
Evening star., 1922-10-28
Meeting ON LEPERS.
Fall Opening Of Banks Will Be
Held,

The woman's Interdenominationai
Missionary Union of the District of
Columbia and the Washington Aux
iliary Mission to Lepers is to hold a
meeting next Friday at pm. in the
Mount Vernon Place NJ. f. Church
South.
The fall opening of the golden pig
leper banks will be held. A shower"
for the lepers-soap. handkerchiefs,
picture cards. cradle rolls. old linen.
etc. will be received by the commit
tee. Money by check should be sent
to Mrs. Washington Topham. 4S U
street.
Evening star., 1922-10-28
CLASS TO HAVE BANQUET.
Anniversary to Be Observed in Cal.
vary Baptist Church.

The Kinnear class of Calvary Bap-
tist Church will observe its thirty
first anniversary with a banquet at
the church next Friday at pm. The
principal address will be given by
Rev. L. B. Jackson of Alexandria, Va.
The public is invited to attend.
Reservations should be made before
Wednesd
Evening star., 1922-10-28
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES,

Potomac Electric list 5s-S1 900 at l00
81 000 AZ 100, 81 900 at 100
Potomac Electro cons. 5s-S1 900 at o5S ,
.t55..
Washington Market Cosd Storage 5s-sl 900
. 961z.
Washington Ga. TIss-ss.Oo0 At los.
Washington Railway and Electric com.-10
at o5k. 10 at 55l. 10 at 55eS. 10 ~ 5Sh,
10 at 95i.. 10 At 55 Is. 10 at 55&. 10 at 555 =.
10 at IS. l. at 80.
Farmers and Mechanics National Bank
o ~.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Railway and Electric pfd.-J
.61s.
Mergenthzler Lino:ype-3 at 115. . at t.5
Evening star., 1922-10-28
CARNIVAL AT CHURCH

A halloween carnival is to be held
at First Congrege tional Church. lot"
and G streets. Tuesday from noon
until midnight. A lunch and dinner
will be served. a program q:
amusements has been arranged.
Evening star., 1922-10-28
ORDERED TO HOSPITAL.

Second Lieut.. Willard N. Barton,
Medical Administrative Corps. 1T
Camp Meade. Nd, has been ordered 70
this city for treatment 1t walter
Reed General Hospital
Evening star., 1922-10-28
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported ts
the health department in the last twenty foul
hours:
Geneva white. %. 5le T st: ne.
Harry N. Locke. so. 1924 Kenyon 81.
Mary N. Alber, 81. 9OS Longfellow st.
Thomas A. Dixon. IA. 531 9Th st. Sc.
Annie n: Johnson, 81; 1926 Irving st;
Infant Edward and Mable Payne, hours
Providence Hospital.
James LAnghorn, 80. $50 Fairmont ct.
Jeanetta Brown, 20, I'LL Halt 81. court.
Evening star., 1922-10-28
RECEPTION IN CHURCH.

reception is to be rendered Rev.
DR.. and Mrs. George W., Atkinson in
the parish hall Of the Church OF the
Incarnation, 18th and N streets, next
Thursday evening. All friends % the
parish are invited.
Evening star., 1922-10-28
BISHOP TO CONFIRM CLASS.

Bishop Harding is to confirm class
at St. Johns Chapel. Mt. Rainier. Md
tomorrow afternoon. The ella ss is to b.
presented by Rev. Clement G. BRADLEY
vicar of the chapel
Evening star., 1922-10-28

NEW YORK, October 2S.-FOllow-
ing is a list of today's highest lowest
and closing prices for the most active
stocks dealt in on the New York curb
market:
Evening star., 1922-10-28

FORT WORTH. october 2S---Auto-
mobile dealers, including truck and
tractor distributors, report Id per
cent gain in business over OCTOBER
Of last year, Medium priced cars are
being sold as fast as they can be
procured from the factory.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18

ernI nse, the Inverted ~ and "TT'
types hold a prominent place.
When used for both transmission
ana the reception OF electric waves.
the aerial usually consists OF two
or more horizontal wires carefully
Insulated. For receiving purposes
only one wire may be used 20 nd
vantage and the Insulating qualities
need not be as carefully maintained.
The Electric wave.
The electromagnetic wave travels
with the velocity OF light, 10000
miles or 300.OO0.O00 meters per sec
ond. The length Of a single wave
may be obtained by dividing the We
locity per second (30O. O.00O, 200
metera) by the frequency OF the oa-
citations and inversely tho frequency
OF the oscillations is determined biz
dividing tho velocity by the length Of
a single wave. An electromagnetic
wave generated by a spark discharge
has n decreasing amplitude. The
rate of decrease in amplitude IL linn
tied by United States government
regulations. In order 90 prevent In
reference with other radio stations
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18
LESSON NO. 2B.
REVIEW.

The condenser In It's simplest form
consists Of two conducting surfaces
separated by an insulntor, known ne
a. dlclectric. When connected to n
source of electric potential. the con-
denser possesses the valuable prop
crty ot storing Up energy In the form
~ an eloctrostatlc field. In The
closed circuit of the radio transmit-
'er the condenser is alternately
charged and discharged and tho
sudden release OF energy across tho
spark gap during discharge sets up
oscillations ~ high frequency. High
voltage Condensers differ essentially
from low voltage condensers, I'm tho
rupture proof qualities OF the d.
electric when connected 10 source
OF high potential
Ilccirostatlc Capacity.
The phenomehon Of clcctorstatlc
capacity IL very important prop
orty ~ radio circuits and ~ meas
ure Of tho ability OF the circuit 10
store up or hold energy IN electro
static form The united capacity IL
tho FARAD. but this unit is 30 inrgo
that the MlCHOFABAD has been
adopted ns the practical unit The
microfHrad ~ one mllllOnth pnrt Of
having an equal capacity. are con
ncctcd IN parallel, tho total capacity
r. tho sum of the Individual cnpac-
tiles. when connected IN series.
however. the total capacity Is equal
to tho capacity of one condenser
divided by the number OF condonsors
ia sQrles. This relation applies only
when each condenser has an equal
value Of capacity.
The Spark Gap.
Tho spark Enp maintains the
closed circuit of the radio trans
mlttcr In n state OF rest during tho
charge of the condenser. on dis
charge ~ the condenser the spark
gap provides a path for tho high
frequency oscillations and when the
onorgy OF these oscillations has boon
transferred 20 tho open or radinting
circuit, tho spark zap brings the
closed circuit again to q state OF
rest. Types OF spark gaps in general
uEO are the plulu. non -syuphronOus
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18
Fifteen Minutes OF Radio Each Day
BY EDWARD ~ DAVIS
Formerly Technical Electrical Spsrt for o. Govsrnmsnt
tCopyright ioit by United fsatuf@ syHdcateI

synchronous and quenohed gaps. IL
is very essential for the spark gap TO
qucnch the oscillations OF the closed
circuit with sufficient rapidlty to
prevent reaction between this circuit
and tho open radlating circuit.
Tho Oscillation Transformer.
Tho funda mental and important
principle OF the oscillation trans
former is its ebility. by means OF
magnetic induction, 90 transfer the
energy ~ the oscillations IN the
closed circuit TO the open circuit
where the energy n radlntcd In the
form ~ electromagnetic waves.
when tho primary and secondary
wlndinEs Of the oscillation trans
former are In close proximity, the
coupling Is said TO be tight"
Loose coupling r. obtained by n
separation Of the windings.
The Aerial tuning lnductance pro-
vidog n means of increasing the
length ~ the rRdintod electOrmag-
netic wave above the natural wave
length ~ the nntonna system.
The short wave condenser may he
used to decrease tho length OF the
rHdl1tcd wave below the natural
tcrs. aa specified by the United states
government regulations, can usually
be accomplished without the aid OF
an aerial tuning inductanCe.--
The Aerial.
Tho aerial or antennh serves the
double purpose OF rndiatlng and re-
celving electromagnetic waves. OF
the many types I'm more or less gem
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18
EDITORS SEE BIG PARKS
Harding 70 Address scribes nm ~.
Annual Outing. Aneh

MIssoULA. Mont. April =,
tour OF Montana. with vi,,, "A
Yellowstone and Glacier Ns,,sI Nal, 70
parks, has been ARRANGED IN c'unAi
tion with the 31th annual com,'' ee'
ton OF the National Editorial ~.
oiation here In July. The ed,.s o'
have been invited 20 partlcips,s I,
a celebration OF the semlcentsN,,m., ~
Of the opening OF Yellowstone '''
President Harding has bean :.
vited TO address the conventlon 1'
IL a member OF the association ~
is expected to stop off here in ,a. sa
nection with his Alaska trim Tk.
precise date of the opening of ~
convention is yet TO be deter,ntrss
but II probably will be July III y"
Preparations have been mado .,
two special trains 70 transport ,sI ~
editors during their tour, stopnirg y.
20 or more owns and bass,..
through the mining and agricultr,a,
districts OF Montana. when ths sai
tors arrive I'm Glacier National r..L
will be greeted by the Blackfe.t' IL, A
dams. Part OF the trip will bs he
water.
Mlssoula is making sx,sn,l,.
rlans 20 entertain the editors duri,s
the three days they will be hers
city OF $4,000 is the seat Of the INT
versity OF Montana and the hortiepL
tural center OF the state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18

today by Commissioner Of fmmlgra-
tion Husband. stated that admission
Of tho antiboishctlk leader 10 the
United states was the only course
the immigration authorities could
uavo pursued unless he had been
arbitrarily deferred"
NEW YORK, April H. Police
gain today had TO handle crowd
of more than 500 persons, mostly
mon. who DonRfagated outside Lud-
low street jail following circulation
1f the rumof that General SomcnO0
would bo removed Jail doors were
po8ylly guarded ana police were sta.
Toned even on the housctops 20 pre-
vent possible throwing of bombs and
sriI.uR.
JcerR from tho crofd met Madame
5cmonor Hs che entered the lail 10
talk with her husband
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18
Deputy Sheriffs Battle
Jap Whisky Smug0IerS

PORTLAND, orea April 17.-1n
a pitched battle between three
members OF the Japanese crew OF
the steamer Kalau Maru and three
deputy sherlffs at st. Helena, ore.
today. Shimatani. engineer OF the
vessel. was shot and perhaps fatally
wounded and n second Jap was less
seriously wounded. according TO n
report sent authorities here. The
three japanese are alleged 10 have
been attempting to smuggle whisky
aahOrR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18
BOYS, McctInR at IaMton.

LAwTON--Delegates from every
city OF southwestern Oklahoma will
be in LAwton April 21-a3 for the
Southwestern Oklahoma Boys con-
ference to be held under the au-
spices of the Y. NJ. c. A. Prepar.
ations, have been made TO entertain
over 200 delegates.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18
Itcport on ApproprIntIon BIlI.

WASHlNGTON. April 17-An
appropriation bill carrying f2S,3i7,-
1901 Tor expenses In tho depart
mcnts Of state and Justice, was re-
Torted favorably TO the senate today
by the senate approprint COM
mittcc. The senate added Sl.071,333
10 the total Of the bill as It passed
tho house
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18
I.ncomntIrn shnns Oncncd.

DENIsON. Texas, April 1.-THE
Missouri Kansas n TEXAS railroad
locomotive shops here resumed op-
erHtiou today after q months lay
on. about 400 mon returning 10
work All locomotive shops on the
rond ala llkewiFo, s. X. Tut, super
lutendont Of motive power, an
uOuUgVd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18
Administration Leaders
Seeking to Smooth Ouer
Spit Caused BY Tariff

WASHINGTON, April i7.--Ad-
ministration leaders we're today
seeking to cement the differences
which have split the republican
majority on the new tariff bill to
be taken up Thursday.
II was their purpose TO thresh
out these differences az the ma
jority conference called for to-
morrow and at least work out a
program OF speedy action on tho
bill which will prevent II from
being dragged through the sum-
mer.
Despite the uncertainty OF the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18

situation and a growing feeling
on the republican side that the
plan OF Senator Lodge. OF Massa-
chusetts. and other republican
whips" 20 drive the measure
through the senate by JunN or
July, may encounter unforeseen
obstacles. administration spokes-
men declared that the bill must
be passed at this session.
There was a pronounced division
OF opinion. however. among re-
publican senators as to the Wis
dom OF passing the bill before the
November elections.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18
HAIL STORM RIDDLES TOWN
ItiCh Hill, Mo, Described Ms RE-
ScmblinR Village IN war Ionc.

Scmbliug Village In war Ionc.
RICH NIL, Mo, April l7.--This
town today iooFcd Ike y war zone
Village which had been under bar
nFo fro. Hail stones me- large as
wnlnuis and pieces OF ioo from one
iu uue uud n hair inches thick. three
inches wide and five or nix inches
long bombnrdsG tho town early to-
day
Practically every window on sixth
street. the main business street. was
riddlcd 4 Missouri Pacific rail-
roni train had nearly every window
broken. Many roofs were punctured
by the fOfDo of the hail
All windows ln the residential SCR
tion ~ the town facing the west
were smashed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18
Indictment Must Prccndn

WASHINGTON, April l7.--Tb.
supreme court OF the United sa,s,
today decided that no person coniS
be imprisoned at hard labor wIibo",
presentment and indictment In !,
grand jury. because the punlshma
brought the crime under the can
cory OF Infamous crimes,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18

general optimistic trend that was
evident at every session OF the
bankers meet was especially note
worthy. Mony Is much easier, cred
it Is better and the crop outlook
most encouraging throughout Ar
kansas, the visiting bankers said.
Virtually all large cities OF the
southwest, middle west and eastern
states we're represented by bankers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18
ARKANSAS FULL or OPTIMISM
Bankers Convention Inll Of Cheer,
Say TnlsAns Who Attended.

Optimism over the general busl-
ness outlook was tho thing that
characterized the Arkansas state
convention OF bankers at Hot
Springs, from which a group OF
Tulsa bankers have just returned,
according to W. T.. Downing. assist
ant cashier OF the First National
bank. Downing and J. y. Byrd, jr..
OF the First National and Jake
Easton and Harry Crooks of the
Exchange National attended the
Arkansas conference.
IL Oklahoma considered itself
floundering about In the depths Of
depression 0 year or 30 ago. Ar
kansas was just that much deeper
and Il Is for that reason that the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-18

WASHINGTON April iT-sug-
gestion that General semenoft now
IN Jall In New York, was on route
70 Paris for the purpose OF meeting
Grand Duke NlcholasS TO plan A
counter revolution against the soviet
regime IN Russia, was mada by Im-
migration Inspector Surbrick al Van.
couver, In report TO the immlgrn-
tlon bureau following his examlna-
tion OF the Russian officer.
The report OF the inspector, laid
before the senate labor committee
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-25

How far can a business ideal contribute n success?
Jndend tarry if lives up to his highest
ideals?
Van E. Anspach who has this space today holds the
standard that his customers to be SATISFIED 1T
that the customer to have service if he has just
cause for complaint; the customer himself is to be
satisfied
Joy in the possession of automobile is to have it
work right to have it work you would like to have it.
1t follows therefore, that each automobile sale and each
automobile repair job is an individual Each auto
mobile owner makes demands; each one has some
particular thing which to him the all important
thing To another that particular thing may not
seem important at all but to the with whom you are
dealing for the moment nothing else matters That par
must be attended to above all others And so Van
Anspach's plan is really the only Satisfy the man
with whom you are dealing and then satisfy the next
itself. Guarantee satisfaction and then satisfy the
guarantee.
AS is we'll known Van Anspach has the local Stude-
baker agency He sells Studebakers He doesn't MAKE
Studebakers That attended to at South Bend Indiana
and the highest mechanical skill and the widest meehan
cal experience is commanded for the JOB me ~, Snde
baker is shaped to the demands OF the public as well as
the builders are able to do with all their tremendous
The Studebaker satisfies and Van Anspach
sells them.
Van Anspach sells studebakers when he can get
them sell Recently there has been great difficulty in
this respect More people want Studebakers than there
Studebakers to sell and sales have been lost on
this account during the past month But the factory
is believed that there will soon be cars for all comers Van
has shipment in # he is lucky he says they ought
Pacific and watch the trains in until the next
shipment arrives
In the meantime the repair work goes on Stude-
baker service particular perhaps but all repairing in
general and all the time there is nailed to the Anspach
mast the motto Satisfaction Guaranteed No one can
do than that If the job not done until the
toner satisfied there is established certain basis for
agreement
The Van Anspach place is at the corner of Sixth and
Main Streets the street from the Press office
1t is there that Studebaker sold and is there that
the Satisfaction Guaranteed repairing is done. Get
quainted with the location and the Anspach ideal.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-25
"Satisfaction'' is
The Motto of
Auto Business

Van Anspach Stakeholder Distributor and Repair Expert
Has ONLY One Standard of Business and That
Is That EUery Patron Shall Re
Pleased With Service
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-21
The Amarillo Daily News
100000 Automobile
Prize Campaign
The Winning Opportunity
The Winning Opportunity

dy$ Nhd subscriptions kd p Sa January
g lyon
wi "a ay Try
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-29
Full Leased Wire Press Report

the the ot
OFFERED
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-29
Your Home Paper

mdem
has install the
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
COTTON FREIGHT RATES
HELD NOT UNREASONABLE {

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission today held that the present
freight rates on cotton and cotton
linters. in any quantity, from points
In Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas. and
Louisiana to ship side at Galveston,
Tex, for export to the Orient were
not unreasonable or unduly preju-
dicial.
The Commission in its iecIsion
pointed out that the volume of cot.
ton through Galveston to the Orient
has greatly increased with the es-
tablishment Of regular steamer
service therefrom since the war.
and this increase has beet accom-.
panied by a more or Tess marked
decline in the movement through
the Pacific Coast ports, which for.
merly handled the bulk Of this
traffic.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
IRENE FRANKLIN
TOPS BALANCED
BILL At KE|TH'S
Current Program Of caliber
One Usually Sees Only in
Height of Season.

There are half dozen people at
Keith's this week who seemed to us
to be adequate enough as individuals
to carry along any ordinary bill. Most
Of them are favorites with Wash.
ington audiences and. scanning the
program before the festivities started,
was like contemplating Old Home
Week.
First. last and only In her line,
Irene Franklin laughed over six
topical songs. all new and sparkling,
and finally had to dig in the reserve
encore bag SO the folks would let her
get back to the hotel to write a let.
ter to Burt, telling him Of her won
derfp reception.
Pr6longing the armistice with
gloom, came George r. Moore and
Mary Jayne. funsters who belong
definitely In the category OF perform
ers one looks forward to seeing from
season to season. Mary Jayne sings,
looks gorgeous and longs to toy with
a salad at the Willard. George
clowns about, seems to be getting
homlier than ever, and promises
Mary she can mingle with the beans
at Childs, etc, etc
MAI BdTcl oCNNt y dNb 10
a gem in skill. taste and proportion
with whimsical facets that leap from
classic outlines to one or two lightly
numerous .delineations. She is as
sisted by the Cansino Brothers, Span
ish dancers, and Ruben Beckwith at
the piano. Her mask dances were
novelty with emphasis.
Moran & Mack. slow.footed casuals,
are funnier than ever, emplified this
time by two new jokes which con-
vulsed the innocent bystanders.
Gier's Musical Ten. a mixed orches.
ira, featuring jazz, pleased highly;
Maude Earl in song repertoire. ap-
pealed to parts of the audience: Of
ficer Volkes and his smart dog, Don.
scored as on all previous visits. Jen.
nier Brothers, trapeze artist opened
in a killful act.
BY far we think this bill Is the
kind that blooms only at the height
of the open season. II. w. +.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
DANCING ATTRACTS BIG
CROWDS TO GLEN ECHO

Dancers were in the majority last
night at Glen Echo Park and until
ate hour the openlair ballroom was
crowded with devotees Of the art.
Music was furnished by Oehmann's q
Orchestra. Careful regulation on
the part Of the management pre-
cludes the possibility of introduc'
ton of the slightest Objectionable
feature. The other amusements,
including six big rides and the
midway, received their quota OF
patronage. Sharing equal hcnorf
were the coaster dip and the derby
racer, each ride making nearly
every patron a repeater. The rock
ing pigs and Hee Haw Maude were
continually in use. The park also
was a mecca for picnickers, who
found enjoyment in the shade OF
it's big trees on the breeze-swept
| lawns.