davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21
By HENRY L. FARRELL

r,ARIS July 2l-Nncent Richards and Francis l. Hunter
+ II : A. Monday defeated Jacques Brugnon and Henri
chet French pair in the finals of the mems doubles
me Olympic courts insurng the United States clean sweep
n mn the Olympic tennis.
Pr,0non and Cochet won the first set 6 and the Amer
Ian nar eyened matters by taking the second, CD. Rich
5s and Hunter then took the third set 6S but dropped
Tho fourth 20 The final set went TO the United States 63
Having added the tennis swimming and boxing cham
nshps TO the already long list of titles at the eighth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21
.No-Hit Game
for Tacoman

TACOMA NASH. July IL
Harley Franklin has entered
nasehall's hall OF fame. Pitching
for Tacoma Ave. against Fern
Hill In a Tacoma City league
game here last night, Franklin
si,alked up uo-hit, no-run per
founance and struck out II
men In doing 80, Tacoma Ave.
won 5 10 q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21
Seattle Man Is
Champion Shooter

PORTLAND. July 2t.-L. H. Reid.
OF Seattle. won the ulluround pro.
fessional trapshooting honOrs In the
Pacific Coast ZONE tournament that
ended here yesterday Reid broke
fsl targets out Of possible 500
Il. c. Rirchle. OF Tacoma. was sec
ond with score Of 40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21

0lympiad. Americas athletes
looked about them today with
few worlds left TO conquer.
our mems doubles ana miNei
doubles teams hoped 10 make "A
clean sweep ot the Olympic courts
and ada their Titles 20 those Won
by Helen Wills. Vincent Richards
and Miss Wills and Mrs. wight,
man.
Aside from tennis, the major
sports werc practically completed.
ruumphs by iSycarold Helen
Wills and Young Vincent Richards
In the finals u the Womru'a and
mems singles Sunday save the
United states certain claim on
the Olympic championship. Miss
Wills beat Nile. Nlasio. diminu.
tive French giri % Greek eXtuc-
ton. CO. &C. in q match IA which
tho American gir was always the
winner. Richards took the measure
OF Henri Cochct Of France. 90. Ga.
81. &c. CO.
The California Girl appeared as
little excited by her victory ns
she is ON the courts during a hot
game
Naturally I'm glad won points
for the United States" she said.
happily. after tho match. which
she ran thru In easy style. never
IN much danger.
mile Nlasto plays some remark
ably good forrhand drives" ahe
added generously. I've learned
lot about tennis on this European
trip and-I hopc-lmproyed my
game. Everyone has been exceed.
ingly nice 10 me
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21
South Park Is
Victor In Tilt
With Japanese

GoDrh PARK. Rallari Commercial
- club aud tho Georgetown Mer.
chants were winners in Semlpro
leaEuo eamus played sunday
Tho South Park club doWnod the
Nippon Athletic club 10 3. in tho
hurst same of the double header
played az the Coast league park la
the second game the Georgetown
Merchants downpd the Queen city
AllStars. : 20 :.
The Ballard q. G took the suppl,
Laundry into camp at ballard. to5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21
THRoMs oNLY sTRIkEs

National league umpircs say that
n Pitcher Tony Kaufman had a
better disposition he would be twice
as good n pitcher. According 20 the
jumps Kaufman laborg unicr the
delusion that he throws nothing but
strikes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21
RICHARDS AND HUNTER WIN MEMS DOUBLES TITLE In OLYMPCS
Ordinance Shares
Empire City Derby

E3lPIHE CITY RACE TRACK y
Y. July 2l-Undor a wonderful ride
az the hands u Johnny Maydeu. Au-
gust Belmont's Ordnance carried is3
pounds 10 victory in the Empire city
derby Saturday afternoon, The Brlair
studs Aga Khan was second and a.
IA Morris Rustic third
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21
CAErENTIER HEAVIER

NEW YORK, July 2l.- George
Carpenter will go into the ring
against Gene Tunney Thursday
night heavier than when he fought
Jack Dempsey in good condition. Gus
Wilson announced today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21
Alfred Wilson to
Lead Yale Oarsmen

PARIS, July iS.-Alfred NJ. Wilson
OF Minneapolis vus Friday night
named captain Of the worlds cham.
pionship Yale crcW az a banquet held
by the oaFsmsn here,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21

Americas athletes did not fare
very well IN The water sports IN
Paris. II may be presumed.
however. that they did nobly In the
ioy water events.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21

Mr. Mack can truthfuHy assert
that none u the customers who %.
tend his matinses ever debase the
fair name Of baseball By betting on
the Athletics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21
MANpEIA CANCELS rIGnTs

CHICAGO. July "a. sammy Man.
dell. Rockford flash. has Cancelled his
fight az Memphis tonight and one al
Youngstown. o. Friday night. be.
cause Of AN injured lcft hand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21
FIRPO DIE

NEW YORK. July 2i--Luis Angel
F1rpo wRs due here today aboard the
Nunaon line American Legion. 10 pre-.
pare FOR bout with Harry villa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21

!, Is said that Carpenter has more
color than any fighter in the ring.
We've always suspected he used
rouge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21
Major Notes

Yesterdays hsro-Wally ripp, Yankee
nut seeker who msd1 us6 bite and
drove u five runs in helping are cham
p.81.s prggrrrs toward smother psnnaHt.
Nsg Yora winning both genes o.
double header win cleveland. to I and
no 90 e.
The Reds beat the Giants 10 2.
Eppa EitrY haltinr q uiuth inning rniIy
uftsr Benton had been driven from the
mound
The senators came from behind la the
late innings 90 beat hi. Louis @ 10 Z.
in game which saw walter johnson
driven from the mound be- the eighth
iuniuE
Adams nsldihE. his steal Of home and
the tfo home runs hy liarfnstt helped
the cubs % sin from the Braves. = % 4.
NJ. Louis won their sstenth straight
game iB tHkiuE the first part o. d double
header from rhiladelphia. 60 T. bot
tie rhilH stopped their rush b. winning
she second. 9 %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21

A millionaire Is tho champion
wrestler OF Vienna. II y clearly
up to some smart American 70 take
his roll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21

Usually a tanning bee Is interest.
ing. but not when you are tanning
against Walter Johnson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21
Druxmans Win
10-Inning Game

n took DruAman' AllstBr no in.
ninEa TO defeat the MaEnoiias sunday
afternoon ON the Upper Woodland
park grounds. The final score was no
tus
The winners were leading 60 Q. iu
the ninth. when The MaEnoliss made
fivcruu rally 10 even up the score.
The score a. o. a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-21
Helen Wills Winner
in WOmen's Finals

Richards and Hunter Defeat Brugnon and
Cochet in Hard-Fought Doubles Match
Monday Richards Takes Mems Singles
Honors
Smyrna times., 1924-09-24

A stalk of corn II feet in height
was grown this season on the farm Of
Elwood Tatman, near Georgetown,
and up on the stalk there are two
ears Of corn which are 13 inches long.
This is one Of the finest specimens
Of corn that has been seen in lower
Delaware for several seasons.
Smyrna times., 1924-09-24
w FAMILY HOLD REUNION

"a the 55th Wedding Annivers-
Z and Mrs. W. c. Poole, EastOn
Ad Mrs. William C. Poole, two
esteemed residents of Easton,
'aa0rated their 55th wedding
a'Iy with a family gathering
4 their home. Mr.. Poole.
. years old, is as active as a
my. He was born in Caro-
g,ly Nd, and moved to Eas-
\ When a young man. Mrs.
% years old, is in perfect
'au as active as a woman
'O1Ager. She is a native Of
%aa.y, Mdg prior to her mar
ng Miss Rachel Rosina Leon
i. o1ord, Nd. They have three
n. ''s', S; Luther E. Poole, pastor
~, Salem Methodist Episcopa
y9llmingtOna the Rev. vii.
S.s S,.1' Poole, Jr., pastor of St
N. il''qodlst 4 Episcopal Church
y. !, ra7 and George A. Poole
n, n. lla.' I at one time a membe.
1s i.,. Council. They have thre,
'''n and two great grand
Smyrna times., 1924-09-24
aLARING FOR ASSAULT

AOh ASSAULT
m. r.''S3 o Negro, Confessed As.
|..r Afs' Norman Baker
4 tI.9,oa, eG.o, an Easton negro,
,iI,,ninally assaulting Mrs
4 s,s,slf, August 81 last, and
,.aore ua9 jail after an I,t,. at.
sn'. ''iIe NJ to lynch him while in
al ,..1 'i1' Jail, has waived a
g,y.,",tlll "lll remain in prison un-
hT.pogf term Of the Circuit
s, e,i... .,s. county. Gibson con
s,as s.1 'e TO States ATTORNEY
\. sas to Sheriff W. II, Hon. 'lS :
5s..,,, loIl0wing his capture
n s,'le sal very much WORKED
3 an eso't A.. and broke oper
ay sBd hopkins \ drove tn,
Ss55 IN v..l1; ne next day, believ
sEsa' 'fola y 4, return, the pris
Gem. % the Baltimore iai
Smyrna times., 1924-09-24

'InbsE Of the Masonic fraternity
|laa are planning for a new
% take the place of the one de-
I'd by fire four years ago. The
tuidng, which is to be modern
sgy respect and present unusual
ztural beauty when completed,
be constructed on the site Oc-
BY the old building on Second
Smyrna times., 1924-09-24

liners in lower Delaware are
lling about so many of their
p lying. They state that their
have been depleted to an alarm
1slt The local name for the
E that is rapidly killing this
ne fowl is "black fever" The
state that the head of the
turkeys turn black and the
ten dies.
Smyrna times., 1924-09-24

Dggk the request of the State
Hy Department, Mayor and
El Of MiddletOwn, has erected in
sn Square a traffic flasher signal
teguard to auto drivers. The
tEce is being given 80 days
It the expiration of which time
z5Tn Town Council will decide
2g Or not it is what is needed at
e1SSng.
Smyrna times., 1924-09-24

4, children of Smyrna Landing
|r School will get their treat
4 v. Townsend Jefferson gets
tDn Harrington where he is as
|va the revival meetings as gos-
lrger.
Smyrna times., 1924-09-24

4, Sunshine Chapter of the West
|..r Guild will meet at the home
In ]. Il. Lloyd, Wednesday even
SsDtenber "a, at $50 o'clock
Smyrna times., 1924-09-24

Ia Paul Massey's fine flock of
h. over near Chestertown Nd,
5rsdal by dogs Tuesday of last
and q killed. If the owner of
g could be made pay damages
would be fewer dogs allowed to
Ghrge.
Smyrna times., 1924-09-24

1. sgular monthly business meet
5tSs ". c. 7. I. will be held at
.,ms Of Mrs. David Knots, on
|.sr evening, Sept. 29th, 1924.
Smyrna times., 1924-09-24

- # tearing down the old Bank
,-rTa Building is progressing
n and is watched by a number
rOule
Smyrna times., 1924-09-24
Produce
LiYe StOck
|aT7N8 AND VICINITY
Grain

=, If any size for immediate
~, i.-..,..,t-X Times Ohice.-adv.
nm SAIE-Ladies Of St. Peters
~ W. saturday next, Sept. 27, at
n, nj Realestate & ms. Co.-adv.
Evening star., 1924-07-27

cent store" he said. There were nc
10-cent stores in that neighborhood, SO
ready to carry out his promise In full
the reporter took his young charge OF
a street car to 7th and X streets.
In the first one Billy went direct te
the toy counter and with little hesita.
tion selected an auto truck, an impor-
tant and compelling feature Of which
is Its ability to dump by the maneuver-
ing of lever on the side.
That left IL cents. The boy slowly
cast his eyes over the ensemble Of toys,
switched his glance to the dime and
nickel in his palm and nodded for the
reporter to follow him across the street
to another store. Billy was determined
not to have cause to regret a hasty
purchase.
Finds Wide Selection.
On the second floor Billy found
himself in Toyland. Even the signs
from counter to counter as~he took
in the. drums, marble agates, games
picture books, wagons, golf clubs
and watering cans. Shortly after
ward he exchanged the nickel for a
set of table implements, including a
knife, fork and spoon.
That left 10 cents. A dime would
not buy whole lot here. But the
lads grip on his 75-cent ball showed
that he did not regret his initial out
lay. Billy picked up a toy mo Park
ing sign, remarked that 1t would
go good" with his truck, and placed
it back.
He examined the workings of a
wind-up fire engine, but did not re-
linguish his money. A small model
of an electric fan, with revolving
blades, aroused his curiosity, but he
Evening star., 1924-07-27

said he didn't think it was worth
10 cents in view of the fact that 1t
wouldn't operate on electricity.
1t was beginning to be clear that
the youngster had about made up his
neither of which the reporter would
even have suggested. One was q
small, decorated sewing box, con-
tanning needles, thread. etc. and the
other pasteboard barrel through
which were stuck about a dozen col
lar buttons. But Billy was having
as much trouble deciding which of
| these to take as President has in
deciding a grave public problem.
Something must be done quickly. The
only solution was to buy both the sew
ing box and the collar buttons He
reached for another dime. handed it to
the grateful boy and motioned for the
clerk to wrap 'em up
His brow slightly feverish from the
suspense OF the last half hour, the scribe
TOOK his ward to a nearby drug store
and both gulped down ice cream sodas
Between drinks Billy explained that the
sewing box would come in handy when
he ripped hts trousers. The collar but
tons. he admitted, were not so prac-
t,cable on coilar-attached shirts; but
they were such a bargain. Think Of
all this gold for a dime !" he exclaimed.
Back at the home on New York ave-
| nue. Billy proudly displayed his stock
| to his wondering playmates. Wide-eyed.
the youngsters inspected each toy from
various angles.
Billy struck reflective attitude, as
though in deep thought.
Say" he broke out suddenly, '1
don't spose they'd let me change this
sewing box for that fan, would they"
The reporter absolutely supposed not
Evening star., 1924-07-27
WHEAT CLIMBS AGAIN
IN STRIKING CONTRAST
Beaches SLAP 1S at Highest To-
day-Was Under $1.O0
Year Ago.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 26.-It IS rare that
such a startling contrast in market
conditions can be shown as was the
case on the Chicago Board of Trade
today compared with a year ago.
Wheat today made a long climb Of
6M cents a bushel here on top of
many spectacular recent gains. Last
year at this time. most deliveries Of
wheat here were under $1.00 a bushei,
and below the estimated cost of pro-
duction, the market demoralized, and
brokers in a rush to sell. Today there
was an overwhelming rush to buy
and as much as $1.42k a bushel was
paid here.
A strong world situation with re-
spect to grains, coupled with con-
tinued reports of extensive damage
to the Canadian wheat crop and in
particular a greatly expanded general
purchasing movement were reasons
advanced today for the remarkable e
change from the situation last year.
Some Of the most experie need obServ-
ers. however, described the appear
anoe of the market at the close today
as strained, and said that the outlook
was one which suggested caution.
Evening star., 1924-07-27
WILL NOT DICTATE
S1ATEP[ATF0RMS
Davis Denies He Will Try to
interfere With New York
Anti-KIan Plank.
WANTS SMITH TO RUN
Insists He Will Not Return Before
End of Vacation, as Had
Been Reported.
WANTS SMITH TO RUN
BY The Associated Press

BY The Associated Press
DARK HARBOR. Islesboro. Me.
LILY 2S.-Johu W. Davis, Democratic
presidential nominee. declared today
ntat he had no desire to dictate State
Democratic party platforms.
His statement was in response 10
inquiries concerning published re-
ports that he had been urged to re-
turn to New York early next week
with view of preventing a threat
ened clash with Gov. Alfred T.. Smith
over the question of the adoption of a
strong antiku klux klan plank by
the New York State convention in
September
Platforms Up to States.
u naturally am interested in the
state party platforms. Mr. Davis
said. but my observation has been
mat State convention reserve the
right 10 write their own Platforms y
RerortS that he had been urged to
inturn TO New York before the Sched
uled date of ending his vaca tion next
thursday were characterized by the
nominee as pure imagination"
No Objection to Smith.
would YOU object to Gov. Smith
as a candidate to succeed himself as
Governor of New York;" Mr. Davis
was asked
Il would be very glad to see him
run" was the reply.
The Democratic candidate varied
his routine today by abandoning his
golf game to watch a race of some
forty knockabouts over an eight-miie
course in Gilkey's Harbor and Pc
nobscot Bay. He spent several hours
in his study completing the first
rough draft of his speech accepting
the Democratic presidential nomina-
ton and later conferred with Joseph
Pulitzer. publisher of the St Louis
Dispatch. who is spending a va
cation in Maine.
Remarking on his improved physical
condition as a result of his stay here
Mr.. Davis said he could praise the
Maine woods very highly"
Il never had week that did me
more good he said. The nominee
will attend church services here to-
morrow, and will have as visitors
during the day Cyrus H. h. Curtis,
Philadelphia and New York publisher.
and William A. CASTOR, a Democratic
leader from Boston.
Evening star., 1924-07-27


If you were a kid and had a whole
dollar bill handed to you with instruc-
tions to spend every cent Of it any
way you wanted to, what would you
| buy?
There being a reasonable possibility
that a youngsters choice would differ
widely from that of an adult in such a
selection, the city editor called upon a
reporter to ind out from a typical
Washington urchin the whims and fam
ting rid of dollar.
Through the courtesy of Mother
Bennett, wife of Supt. John S. Ben
nett of Central Union Mission, and
with the assistance and advice of Miss
+. V. Taylor, matron of the mission s
emergency home for children, at New
York avenue and First street. the
newspaper man was introduced to Billy
Cannon.
Won't Be Called William.
Billy's first name is just that,
IL his name goes in the paper as
''"illiam.' the person responsible will
have on his neck an S-year -old, tanned,
gritty American boy, and one who IS
Large for his size" too, in Billy's own
words.
Billy naturally did not hesitate to
Jump at the chance of showing IA singu-
larry ignorant reporter just how dol
lar bill should be put into circulation.
He didn't give his peculiar benefactor
an opportunity to change his mind by
asking a lot of questions about whose
bank the reporter had robbed. but
clutched the greenback firmly in bis
fingers and stuffed it in the pocket of
his khaki pants.
Ready to start. Billy did not
scratch his head in indecision as to
the course to take. With whirl-
wind start he made a bee-lne down
NJ street toward North Capitol. one
block away. The reporter remem-
bered there was a newly-opened ice
cream parlor on North Capitol street
near NJ, and he prepared to follow
his young Mercury around the left
corner to this place. But on arriv-
ing at the intersection Billy turned
sharp right. hot-footing it past
Sibley Hospital and ignoring any
number of attractive-looking delica-
lessen stores further on.
Goes Straight to Goal.
1t was becoming apparent to the
mystified reporter that Billy had
mapped out an itinerary to definite
Evening star., 1924-07-27


, destination with no stops scheduled
en- route. Billy's confident, buoyant
step bespoke deliberate calculation.
| Pulling up at the window of a va
| riety store, Billy surveyed with evil
dent disappointment a glittering ar
ray of candy suckers, school supplies.
tops. marbles, dolls and popguns.
! Gosh, it's gone" he CALCULATED
What's gone" inquired the some
what winded reporter, but an an
swer was cut short by Billy's hur-
ried departure through the screen
door leading into the store.
visibly as his gaze fixed itself upon
| shelf and his hand dug into the
| pocket.
Gimme that ball." he said to the
woman in charge.
| The clerk started to take down a
broke in with a contemptuous: Nav.
the big one
Not Awed by Price.
| That's IS cents" warned the store
keeper. as she picked up the article
pointed out-an air-filled, eight-inch
rubber ball of remarkable bouncing
| qualities and etched in relief with
nursery rhyme characters.
81 got that much" replied Billy, un-
abashed, as he iourished the dollar
| bill.
Billy gathered the big ball into his
arms and received two dimes and a
| nickel in change. rBeen wanting this
ball ever since school closed" Billy
conf1ded beamingly. II almost thought
it was gone when l looked in that win
dow. But it wasn't, was it?" The
| boys companion readily agreed that it
wasn't.
Asked what he intended to do with
such large ball, Billy replied, "Play
slog." Still in the dark, the reporter
asked what slog was. He was inform
ed that slog consists principally in try
ing to hit base runner with a ball
before he gets to his base, which usu-
ally is tree, stone or similar object
If he gets hit and still survives ne is
'it" and must do the throwing him
self.
Charts His Course.
Well. Billy in five minutes had spent
three-fourths of his dollar. The other
quarter ought to go pretty fast, it was
thought Holding the three coins in
his fist. the boy began 10 show signs
of vacillation, however. Down North
Capitol street he walked stopping mo-
mentarily before window or two that
looked promising, but avoiding a de-
cision. Pulling up at H street. Billy
voiced his mind. Lets go to the To-
Evening star., 1924-07-27
EQUITY OFFICIAL ILL.
Gilmore Suffers Rele,se After
Restful AfternC.n.

NEW YORK, July 26.-Frank Gil
more. executive. secretary of the
Actors Equity Association. suffered
a relapse tonight after restful
afternoon. His condition is serious,
his physicians say.
The condition of David Belasco,
who is suffering from a throat affiic-
tion, was reported tonight to have
showed no change.
Evening star., 1924-07-27
FOUR CHILDREN SAVED
FROM DEPORTATION
Resembling Offer Comes at Last
Moment as Liner Sails
From New York.
8y the Associated PreRs-

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July ga last min
Ute order from Washington overlook
the liner kungsholm today as she
was leaving for Gothenberg and
saved to their father four children Of
five who were being deported with
their mother.
Mrs. Poll, an Esthonian. arrived
with her children June so. One of the
children was found to have a tubercu-
lar knee. The mother and children
were ordered deported though the
husband and father. Taormina Poll.
has resided in the United States sew
eral years.
An appeal was made in the case of
the four children in good health and
a resembling order arrived today. The
tug was sent out with an immigra-
tion officer. The four children or
dered admitted were taken from the
liner and restored to their father on
the pier. The sick child sailed with
her mother on the steamer.
Evening star., 1924-07-27
DEv0Y VISITS IRELAND.
Irish Editors First Return in As
Years May Be Last.

QUEENSTOWN. Ireland, July 2e.-
John Dewey, editor OF the Gaelic
American OF New York. arrived here
yesterday on the liner President
Harding on his first visit to ireland
in IS years. He was greeted by
Foreign Minister Desmond Fitzgerald
Of the Free State.
He told the official reception COM
mittee that he did not intend to mix
in Irish politics and that his visit
was entirely private. He added that
he would visit his nieces in Dublin
and return to New York September s.
Mr.. Dewey asserted that he would
not visit Ireland again unless he were
brought back for burial in the Glas-
neyin Cemetery in Dublin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
.KFOA PROGRAM
Shorty'S Melody Boys on
Air Friday Night

4 dance program VII be given 10
Night BY shorty's Melody Boys. This
organization Is composed % eight
popular Seattle musicians. tho per,
sonnet Of which IL ~ follows
Russell pnnril, alto raxophons
Aimrr Aioler. piano. Hob uarkwcll.
banjo. Winston Peterson. violin. HAn.
dell Tgydrtn, alto saSophous. William
Ellis. tenor s0Nophons. sherman Her
Kicks, trumpet. Gerald shorty
.ClouEh. director and drums
A. " Fre. supreme commander
q the Maorahcsr. win give a l0.min,
ute address on the fratsrnai bsnofici.
AIRY system. is aims and emporium.
tics.