davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-24
HELLO Showing
'TIiE PLUNDEIiEIt"

Containing a series OF scenes de-
plotting primitive lights betWeen
men. a flooded mine town and a
reservoir explosion. the new photo
play offering. The Piunderer." IA
proving popular AZ the Hellig this
week. Frank Mayo. Evelyn Brent
and Tom santschi are the featured
players. with Mayo and Tom stag
Ing n great hand-to-hand scrap.
The Los Angeles NeWaboys' quar-
to,. n holdoycr attraction, f. win.
ming great popularity The boys
have n brand new repertoire Of
roags.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-24

HooUIAM. June st.-Mrs. John
Perlsleh. accidentally sho, by her
husband. when be tried 20 Hill a
chicken. died here yesterday.
Pcrisich Ia reported 10 have huf.
fered a mental arrangement hs a
resnit Of the tragedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-24

Proposals will be received by the
Bureau 81 Supplies and Accounts
Navy Department Washington. -. G..
until 10 o'clock n. m. July 8. 1924.
for delivering solid tires. pneumatic
castings and tubes and twist drills
90 tho Navy Yard. Puget Sound.
Wash. Apply for proposals 10 the
supply officer Navy Yard. Puget
Sound. wash, or 10 tho Bureau Of
Supplies and Accounts DAVID
POTTER, PaymaEter General OF the
Navy. t.i3-st.-AdverfiS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-24
ny DAISY HENRY

INTER BENJAMIN y. Finney. Jr
~ The climb up the ladder 10
stariom IL usually very difficult and
more ofion painfully slow. However.
there arc exceptions. call your at
tcntlon 20 a goodlooklnE youth. who.
without much heraidinK. u breaking
into plctures-not ~ an extFn--bui a
leading man. Ills name IL BENJAMIN
T. Flnncy. Jr.. and his very frat en-.
trance into pictures Ia as leading man
for BETTY Compson In Miami" the
present photoplRy al the Bluo Mouse.
Finncy IN tho son of the president
Of the University Of tho South and II
prominent In Miami southern social
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-24

early fall include some Of tho out.
standing releases Of all companies. :
Mckee states. Including the en-.
gagomsnt OF The Spirit OF the U.
q. A."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-24

Adolphe Menlo1. Elliott Dexter
and Zaau PITTS have been chosen
by william De Mile 70 complete bis
cast Of THE Fast Set" Betty
Compaon will be the Atar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-24

william Famum mas completed
his initial starring picture for Para
mount The Man who Fights
Alone" Lois Wilson u In the pic.
ture. too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-24

Agnes Christine tombstone is now
at work preparing the screen play
Forbidden Paradise" for tho screen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-15
Business Briefs.

NEW YORK, April 15.-Net profit
in 1928 of Allis Chalmers Manufac-
turing Company was $2,706, 636.
equal after preferred dividend to
$5.91 a share on the common stock
against $4.05 a share in 1922.
NEW YORK-Net income in 1928
of General Asphalt Company was
s., O7S,1 O6, equal after preferred
dividends to 1856 a share on the
common against $1.20 a share in
1922.
NEW YORK-Surplus in first
quarter of 1924 Of Detroit Edison
Company was 1855, 900 against 49,
456,401 in the same period last
year.
WASHINGTON were 1872
locomotives shipped in March from
principal manufacturing plants
against ninety-nine in February.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-15
Liberty Bonds.

FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs & Coz
avs, due 1947. .............,..,.$ s.os
First ANS, due 1917: ........ 1924
second 4As, due lg42.......... 1922
Third 4he. que 1928. ."......... 10000
Fourth 4As, due 1893 .,........ 1926
u >. treasury cts, due 1852. 100. 90
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-15
STOCKS DISPLAY
IRREGULAR
Tone
Prices FIuctuate NervousIy
and ErraticaIly in Early
Trading.
BY H, j. DUIzEND.

~ 80 Os OO4AkJ1NOs
tCoDyright. 1924. by Cosmopolitan News
Service.)
NEW YORK, April 15.-Prices
uctuated nervously and erratically
the first two hours trading on
Sne stock exchange today.
Aquioatlon resulting from the
csOslng out of impaired margin &C.
counts and the touching Of stop
loss orders, was brought out in
s.AIlclent volume to cause a series
u new lows in vRTi0us sections of
Ee, nsL- But 1t was quite apparent
as t the shorts took advantage of
sns situation by taking q good
deal of the offerings for covering
purposes. The recent drastic de-.
cline had left the market in an
oyer-sOld condition and good rally
ability. ptVO
Inc opening dealings witnessed
lus enlargement of yesterdays de.
cune In several issues. The slacken.
4as pace OF industrial activities was
dressed again to its fullest extent.
naturally with sentiment as bear.
Isn as at present, constructive fea.
lures We're entirely overlooked. the
most important of which being the
acceptance of the Dawes PREPARATION
pan by the British government,
MOtor accessories were outstand.
lngiy weak, but a renewed attempt
20 break the oils met with little
success. Short selling found their
OtIerlngs readily absorbed by i'm.
Portant interests who refused to
ne Inundated by bearish propa.
~ ssanua regarding over-production in
Following the initial burst Of ex.
ctsent, the desire to reduce bear
.vLnniInents became more visible.
1ac,Ive leaders. like steel common,
3saAIdWin, Studebaker and Can. re.
covered in good form. while various
speclaltles rallied sharply. The for.
ward movement, however. was far
1cm uniform. Rubber and tira
ssocks, for. example, had a severe
SINKING spell, the passing of the
dividend on Kelly-Sprin efieId z ner
cent preferred and the unfa vorahIe
situation in the industry forcing a
large amount of liquidation nv dis.
gusted holders. United States Rub.
per- common and preferred were ex.
tremely weak, the latter losing 6
points. Sugars, too, were depressed
que to further cuts in the price
Tor the raw and the refined com.
modify: Shippings and .coppers on
the other haAd were persistently
bought in response to the bright
european outlook resulting from
the prompt acceptance Of the
dawes report. Wilsc n and Yellow
Cab were again weak, but Wool
worth and Genera, Electric moved
higher.
With the approach of the noon
hour frestl efforts wore made 70
depress the oils and this time with
hetter results. =,
:, Railroad shares were irregular.
put fluctuations were narrow and
devoid of significance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-15
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, April Is. Grains
opened generally lower this morn.
ing. Wheat started unchanged to
4 cent lower with scattered selling
ana little support. Trade light with
interest in the market largely
local.
Corn started unchanged to q
cents lower with locals again press.
Ing selling side of September. Trade
small.
Oats opened. Il cent lower to IA
cent higher, the latter for Septem.
Der. Trade featureless. Provisions
inactive; Opening prices were:
:, W N.aeet, os! May: $1.01h; July,
Corn--May, 1871 orc; July, 78I
@7Sssc; September, 77M @7Sc.
I.Oats-May, 46% @47c; September,
Rye-May, 65Bc; July, SIC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-15
BETTER GRADE
RAIL BONDS
POPULAR
Condition Of Market Empha-
sized by oversubscription
of P, R. R. Certificates.
By MUNROE ROBERTS.
Copyright 1924. by Cosmopolitan

Copyright, 1924, by Cosmopolitan
News Service.)
NEW YORK, April 1.-THE con
dition Of the market for high grade
railroad equipment notes today is
emphasized by the four times over
subscription Of the 10000, 900 Penn
sylvania Railroad 5 per cent equip.
ment certificates on a sos per cent
basis. The lull in offerings Of rail
road equipment securities the last
Few months has swept shelves of in.
Vestment bankers bare, and invest
ore preferring equipment certificates
have been compelled to await com
pletion of new projects.
The publicity given inquiries for
new equipment by the New York
Central railroad leads to the con-
clusion that the directors are pre-
pairing to add materially to the
stock of engines and cars on it's
lines. Conservative estimates OF the
amount of these new facilities range
from $SO,000,OOO. to $4,000, 900, the
source Of funds being the sale OF
equipment trust notes.
II authorization is given for con-
struction Of the Florida Western
railroad, sponsored by the Seaboard
Air Line, it win involve from So
10000 to $10,00O,O0O new financing,
arrangements for which are almost
complete, subject to approval Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
Most new issues Of equipment
trust certificates are put out on the
so-called Philadelphia plan. While
equipment is ordered for and used
by specific roads, title to the new
property, is held by a designated
trust company until all obligations
are discharged. Thus new equip
ment increases earning capacity of
roads, without enlarging bonded
n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-15
Curb Stocks.

(Furnished by w, B. Hibbs & Coz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-15
New York Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, April 15.-Steadi-
ness was noted at the opening of
the cotton market today, options
advancing from 2 to 10 points on
moderate short covering.
May opened at 1910, up 10
POINTS; July at 1910, UP points;
October at 25.15, up IL points and
December at 24.58, up 10 points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-15
LATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL
Local Stocks.
FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs & Coz
SALES.

FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs & Coz
SALES.
Washington Gas SIS, 5O0@95.
: Washington Railway and Electric
pfd., S@741a.
Wardman Park Hotel IS, 10000
1907.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction, 5@935s.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 10@15S.
National M. & Inv, pfd., 5O@S1s,
50@81s. I
Lanston Monotype, 1OQ7S. 1. Il
Washington Gas Light, 20Q491s,
11@4Sh. III. t... !.
Union Trust Company, 5@1s7,
10@167A. 's'-ts
Lanston Monotype. lO@72A, 5
Washington CASTS. SO, 1000
100N, 100@100A. ~
National M. & Inv, pfd., 5@g5s,
Z, MONEY.
Call loans, sos per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07

Directions: Paste this page rather thin cardboard and cut the different sections heavy outlines On the background with the lighthouse cut out slit I and bend across horizontal dotted ne On the second ocean strip make hole at T and bend at all dotted lines so that "A" will fall on "A" on the background ond B You will then have boxke affair when you look into from above On the liner make holes at F" and e." Take the small arm and fasten it to the liner from be- hind " of the through "G" of the liner by paper clip On the long bend backward at the dotted line and fasten " of the long to T of the short arm by
 paper clip Poke the rest of the long through the slit in the background Fasten the liner loosely to the foreground the front of your box) at T by paper clip through the foreground and through the liner Now, by pulling the long that extends through the slit at the back ;he liner be made to ride the ocean waves.
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-29
Makes Demand For
Life and Freedom

What union officials call labor s
declaration of independence was
given out by Samuel Gompers, presi-
dent of the American Federation of
Labor last year.
The declaration asked that the
highest ideals of our labor movement
and the requirement of our people for
complete fullness of life in all things"
be kept constantly before the masses
of our people.
"The labor movement of American"
read the declaration, demands for all
| of our people the full benefit of the
| life-giving forces of our marvellous
civilization through constantly in
creasing wages and improvement of
working conditions and through rea-
sonable and proper reduction in the
hours of work.
'The labor movement of America
demands for the wage earners, for all
who serve usefully in any capacity, a
sound and just economic basis for life
and freedom in the fullest meaning
of those terms.
The labor movement Oh America
has ever had high regard for the de-
velopment of ethical and the spiritual
in life
Economic justice was asked for be-
cause "all freedom and all the higher
developments of life rest upon first
providing assurance of the essentials
of existence" The federation, by the
declaration, asks for economic i'm
provement with unrelenting zeal and
fidelity because economic improve
ment is the first fundamental RED
uisite"
I'VE ask that Labor day, the great
holiday of the toiling masses, dedicat-
ed to them and their cause, be en-
nobled and enriched by an express
sion of the same spirit, the same high
idealism and purpose, the same up
| lifting search for the fullness of life
and the same determination to achieve
triumph over all ills and wrongs
through its purely economic opera
tiOns"
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-29
Aerial Tram In Arizona
To Be Finished Soon

The huge aerial tram being built
for the purpose OF getting to market
the timber on top OF Mount Graham
in the Crook forest OF Arizona, will
be ready for operation in about two
weeks, according TO D. NJ. Lang, as
sistant district forester.
The tram, the first in the south
west, is 39.880 feet in length from
the sawnill to the terminal, little
more than seven and a half miles 1t
is modelled after tram in California
which has been operated successfully
for the past six or seven years. There
is a difference or $500 feet in eleyS-
zion between the highest point on the
Iram and the terminal. The highest
point is $3.50, the terminal 1850. while
the elevation OF the mill is $500 feet.
A wooden flume which the tram re-
places was not successful because Of
lack of sufficient water to operate it
properly The capacity Of the tram
is about 100 900 feet OF lumber for a
10-hour day. 1t is owned by the ella
Lumber and Milling company 'of
Thatcher.
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-29
.3 'e''$ 20 4
Heard
III 70. Governor Club
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO SELL
MERCHANDISE IN BULK

To Whom ii May Concern Notice
is hereby given that Chas. Calm, who
has been and now is conducting re-
tail merchandise business in the town
of Winslow, Navajo county Arizona,
intends to sell his entire stock or mer-
chandise. in bulk together with furni-
ture, fixtures, etc, used in connection
with same, on the sixth day OF Sep
tember 1924. to the .Cahn-Nagle Mer-
camille company, a corporation.
This notice is made in conformity
10 and in compliance with Chapter AZ
of the regular session OF the Second
Legislature, laws OF Arizona for 1915.
CHAS. Calm.
State OF, arizona; IA
County of Navajo, IS.
This instrument was acknowledged
before me this 21st day of August,
1924, by ,Chas. Calm.
LILLIAN S. PROCTOR,
i. r. M. Notary Public
My commission expires April I, 1928.
DQ Of
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-29
NOTICE TO C0NTRAgVOKS

!, Sealed proposals marked upon the
outside of envelope State Highway
Contract, st. Joe Bridge Only, Federal
Aid Project No 40 Reopened," ad-
dressed to w. c. Lefebvre, State En-
gineer, CO Board of Supervisors of
Navajo county, HolbrooK, Arizona, will
be received at 2 p. H., September 2,
1924, upon the Holbrook- -Winslow
highway, Federal Aid Project No. 40
Reopened.
The work, for the reinforced con-
crete structure, consists If approxi-
mately $40 GU. yds. of excavation; 220
Gu. yds. Glass "a" Concrete; So Gu
yds. Glass "B" Concrete; 33,S60 lbs
Of Reinforcing Steel, and 500 lin. it
of Concrete Piling.
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-29
Score Of Gallup Ladies
Pay Visit to Winslow

delegation of twenty-five ladies
of Gallup Benefit association paid a
visit to the Winslow association last
Friday, Saturday and Sunday, and
were royalty entertained by the local
hostesses. They were met by COM
mittee when they alighted from No.
delightful luncheon was serve: at
the home of M ). James Turner That
evening d bang let was served in Gonor
of the visitors in the Community hall
by the ladies of the Baptist church,
after which the regular business meet
ing was held and five candidates in
itiated into the order
A program of music and readings
was given by Mrs. w. J. O'Hara, Mrs.
Bruce Matthie, Mrs. Roy Brennan,
Mrs. j. Kemmis, Mrs. Ed Matthews,
with Mrs. Jackson at the piano. A
whistling solo was given by Mrs.
Welch and Mrs. Des Mahoney render
ed an original southern negro mono
logue. After the program the serving
committee served refreshments.
/ odtuFudy ulOIulUS Tue SlSllOIS were
taken to Clear Greek on a picnic
where the day was most delightfully."-
spent. They returned to Gallup Sun
day. The visiting list included Mrs.
LeOna Brown, commander of the Gal
! lup association, Miss Elva Bonnell,
Miss Anna BonneH, Miss Mary Shane,
Miss Blanche Smith, Miss Isabel
( Brown Miss Elizabeth Matty. Miss
Mabel Oliver. Miss Mary Ganardi,
Miss Bertha Lssal Mrs. Angeline
Baldrich, Mrs. T. Mooney, Mrs. Ruth
Moon. Mrs. Ellen Rhymus, Mrs. Marie
| Wilson. Mrs. Florence ROllie, Mrs.
Mary Peak, Mrs. Irene Sells. Mrs. Ma
mie Rosencrans. Mrs. Helen Allison,
Mrs. Janet Lane, Mrs. G. McFadden,
all OF Gallup, and Mrs. Rhyan of Will
! liams and Mrs. Nelson of San Ber-
nardiao
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-29

The Calvin Players, who are to open
Monday night in their Tent Theatre
Beautiful, located at Warren and
Third street, are classed as being the
largest, best and most up-to-date dra-
matte stock company touring the west.
The company is headed by Johnny
Calvin, whose reputation in the the
atrical world as leading man and
laugh producing light comedian cam
not be equalled. Johnny is a true son
of the Emerald Isle, most likeable
chap personally, and has host of
friends from coast to coast. Miss
Tootsie Calvin, whose inherent sweet
ness charming personality and ster-
ling dramatic ability has won for her
great praise from press and public
alike, plays the leads opposite John
ny Mr.. McAdams has surrounded
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-29
Counties Collect $63, ,024
on 3,llO,8O7 Gals. Gas

Gasoline taxes amounting, to, $63,024
were paid during. July. according to-
the report for the month compiled and
announced by Secretary of State Jas
H. Kerby. The tax was derived from
the sale of 3110,SO7 gallons of taxable
gasoline.
The receipts of July as reported by
Mr.. Kerby follow: :
Total gallons, 3,49b25S; exempted
gallons. 390.449; gallons taxed, 3,lo0,-
S07; tax paid, S63,024.22; retained for
state treasury, $31,512.11.
Navajo county will be enriched to
the extent OF S1;37263 as refund Of
fifty per cent of the gasoline tax col
Sected in this county.
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-29
JOSEPH CITY NEWS

Harvey Hansen and two sisters,
May and Fern, with Miss Caroline
Smith of Snowflake, spent five-day
vacation at the Grand Canyon this
week. ,
Mrs. Rothlesberger of Eagar, is
here visiting old friends.
MIR: and Mrs. W. o. Bostwick and
Mrs. Lottie Bisbee of Wfnslow, spent
Sunday with friends in Joseph City.
II. Sutliffe and r. E. Porter spent
Sunday-in Shumway.
r. C. Tanner and John Turley We're
awarded the contract on the new road
across the wash at this place. Work
will begin on the road early in Sep
tember. . !.
Mrs. J. V. Bushman was visitor in
Winslow Tuesday.
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-29
Heard,
says:

OF eIIlClSnSy-HCb OC pOiNt- ID ,
cal ward heelers.
"Pass up generalities get
the fac ts!"
fractional groups, special
interests, political machines,
should control no governor,
~ am FOR team play;
AGAINST friction and class
prejudice"
Men and women should
stand on what they Do
not on the size of their
bank roll or the length of
their family tree"
"The Constitution is the
sheet anchor of the nation
LAW enforcement the pro-
lection of all citizens"
every citizen should have
the opportunity of educa-
ton, the cornerstone Of
our nation"
"To decrease taxation-in-
crease efficiency IN state
affairs; make Arizona az
tractive for new invest
ments; develop natural re-
sources, including the Colo
Hado River: and increase
total assessed valuation
take politics out Of the
State Hiohway-put busI-
ness management in.' 'T
"The total OF all taxes in
Arizona has increased 3OO%
in ter years. It's high time
we kicked out partisan pol
itics and applied business
methods"
Lets substitute business
management for political
trading in state affairs"
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-29

these two clever stars with a strong
company of versatile people, no pains
being spared to give to lovers of the
spoken drama the best that money can
obtain. The company numbers 20
people, including the vaudeville acts.
A repertoire of plays has been select
ed that is sure to win approval of the
theatre-going public of Winslow.
The company carries a carload of
scenery, properties and electrical ef-
fects SO that every play can be given
a scenic production complete in every
detail
Tuesday night, as an added feature
between the acts of the play, Johnny
and Mary Calvin will do their clever
skit, entitled Peanuts" the vaudeville
act they presented over the Orpheum
circuit. On Monday night ladies will
be admitted free
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-29

Navajo county in Holbrook, or may be
obtained upon payment of Five (S5.0O}
Dollars to w. c. Lefebvre, State En-
gineer.
Satisfactory bonds will be required
of the contractor to whom the award
is made.
All proposals shall be made on
blanks furnished for that purpose
Note: Date of opening changed from
Sept. 1 to Sept. 2, 1924, due to the fact
that Sept L is legal holiday.
w. c. LEFEBVRE,
State Engineer
Phoenix, Arizona. August 10, 1924 1t
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-29
KELLY And.
WEST PUT
0N3F|(;HTS
IN A WEEK

Tuesday evening boxing tourna-
ment was put on in the Blue Bird
Theatre at Holbrook by r. P. Kelly
and Promoter Eddie West. The fights
were short, but snappy A small
crowd witnessed the exhibitions. The
who knocked out Kid Poncho in the
third round of what was to have been
a ten-round go. Rivera had knocked
Poncho down in the second but the
bell saved the latter from being
counted out Archie Garduno had
been slated to appear against Rivera,
but failed to show, and Poncho was
substituted.
Two preliminarieS resulted in draws,
the first between Johnny Phillips and
Young Jarman, and the second Mike
Arid versus Kid Sandoval, who was
put in at the last moment on account
of the failure of Kid Olague to ap-
pear
The fight at Kelly's Pastime Hall
last Thursday night was one OF the
best yet, the main go between Dick
Cody of WinSlow and Demon Rivera
of Pueblo's one of Vests late addi-
tions to his string of fighters, being
reported to be a fast and clean con-
test and despite Cody's advantage in
weight, most satisfying exhibition
and the draw decision fair outcome.
Johnny Phillips and Young Jarman
put on a fast fOur-rOund preliminary.
In a six-round preliminary Red FitZ-
simmons got tired in the second round
and didn't want to fight any more,
so he conveniently tucked Kid Wop,
the San Antonio newsboy, away for
the night in the second round. Young
OIague and Mike Arid put on a four
round exhibition that resulted in a
draw
The following night West and Kelly
went to Flagstaff and before an en-
thusiast:c crowd in the Eiks hall. stag
ed 4 card that won for them the ap
probation of the Flagstaff fans and an
invitation to return with another eX-
hibition any time The main go was
a bout between Kid Manuel Of Pueblo
;an0 Nick Aze~eda Manuel took the
count OF SIX IN Lne IlTSt fUuuu, DuI
came back i'll the second and gave
Azevcda return count with compound
interest, the referee getting up to and
Beyond ten. which ended the fray.
Johnny Phillips won decision over
Young Jarman in four-round battle,
and Young Suthro and Red Bonds
started out en- a six-rOund fight which
ended in the first with Suthro stilling
Bond after he had himself taken an
unmerciful beating during the first
half OF the first.
The semi-final was another X. o.
for Red F'itzsimmons of Gallup. intro
duced by Announcer West as King OF
the Napkin Folders, who put Tony
Lanetta out in the second. Red does
mt like to fight long at a time, and
manages somehow to induce his op-
ponents to lie. down on the floor for
time while the referee counts ten
over them
West and Kelly will put on another
set of bouts at Flagstaff on the night
of October 10 with Dick Cody and De-
mon Rivera cast for the main event.