davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-15
MARTIN SPRING

The good people around here are get
ting along slowly with crops ON ac-
count Of so much rain and cold wealth
er.
Mrs. Il. X. Williams and Martin
Foster are on the sick list.
Peter Daniels is ON the puny list
this week.
Lewis Roster and family had bust
ness at Maynard Monday. Lewis got
him new lister. He is figuring on
planting some cotton this year.
Fleecy OrsbOrn visited Mrs. Peter
Foster at Maynard one day last week.
Mrs Foster is improving slowly.
There will he debate at Stokes on
Saturday night, April "a. Bro. Shaver
and Hite Harris, Reginald Tyler and
Lehman Harris are the debaters.
Carse Daniels and Raymond Daniels
are visiting their father and getting
him up some wood.
Rufe Foster and family of Maynard
visited Tom Foster one night last
week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-15
STOKES

Among those who attended the de-
bate at Skaggs Friday night between
Stokes and Skaggs were John Timer
and family, Prof. p. Il. Buxton and
wife, Jim Lindsey, Roger Harris and
family, A. N. Morgan and family, Reece
Morgan and wife, Nola Harris, Morris
Sago, Curtis Penn, Henry Phillips,
Reginald and Isabella Tyler. All re-
ported a nice time.
Martin Harris and family returned
last week from oklahoma. Martin
says that Arkansas is very nice
place.
Vester Williams, Inez Milan, Hite
Harris, Iva Morgan, Jessie Harris,
Hubert Williams, Ila Buxton, Zelma
Roster, Henry Phillips, Tommie Ker-
ley, Hyatt Hogan, jay Gould, Lowell
Harris, Aubrey Harper, lIite Johnston,
Paul Ulmer and Thomas Ulmer were
Sunday guests of Reginald and Isa-
bella Tyler.
There is quite n lot of sickness now.
Raymond Buxton took seriously i'll
last week but is better. Grandma Will
liams has been right sick but is bet
ter. Peter Daniels has been sick but
is able TO he up.
Miss Elsye Tyler is staying with her
sister. Mrs. Orlean McMurtry, at Sup
ply.
Inez Milan is spending this week
with Dodd Sage and family at Brock
EFT.
We are still having debates at this
place. Everybody invited.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-15
OLD REYNO

Miss Wilma Rhodes Of Running Lake
spent the week end here with MISS
Viva Luter. 80. n,io
ON Sunday, April 4, about forty rcla-
tives and friends of Mrs. Emma Black
burn surprised her by gathering at her
home while she was at church ana pre-
Doring n delicious birthday dinner
Cakes and other things were DroughC
and fables we're extended through the
entire length Of the long dining roonl'
loaded with delicious food Guesls
from POPLAR Bluff, DattO, ReynO, big
gers and Old ReynO were present III
tbe o,fernoon about twenty-five others
acme and enjoyed the singing previous
ly arranged fOr. In addltioh 10 lIe
dinner. which OyerjOyed Mrs. Black
burn. she was the recipient Oh many
beautiful and useful gifts. All leit l"le
in the day, wishing Mrs BlackDuIh
many happy returns,
The program given at the scnool
house on Tuesday night, April t. was
attended by a large crowd. SeVeral
from Reyno were present and MT.
Griffith. of the Reyno school, by re-
ouest gaye worth while talk Mr..
II II pickett and Mr.. Hedge improved
our program with some tne strlhS
music We invite these visitors TO
come again.
Our school will finish this terms
work in two more weeks. Two months
will he had this summer. A Minstrel
is being prepared by pupils of the ad-
vanced grades to be given Friday
night, April 30.
A meeting is being held at Marion
Johnson's by preachers and members
of the PentecOstal church. Large
crowds attend each night.
Mrs Rufe Johnson has returned from
st. Louis where she visited her son.
Gerald.
Lowell Hedge and wife of Datto
spent the week end with his brother
Dave, and family here.
Mrs. Joe Heron has been seriously
i'll for some time with flu and tonsll-
tits
The Reyno baseball team, with a
large crowd of boosters, came out FRI
day and defeated our boys, by nice
score. We hope these boys will come
again after we've had more practice.
Mrs. VIII Johnson and children at
tended the funeral of Alpha Magru-
der mt pOynor Wednesday.
C. II. Patterson had business at
Naylor Saturday.
Misses Linnie and Winnie Gyngard
and Louise Browning of Success visit
ed Mrs. Elmer Staten Sunday.
Dave Hedge had business in Poca-
hontas Monday.
Pupils of the primary room are en-
joying the paper cutting which Mrs.
McCrary is giving them. Miss Cecirs
pupils are making Ideal Home Books
and Health Posters
Houston Bynum was absent from
school several days last week when he
went to Poplar Bluff to have his eyes
fitted with glasses.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Staten, who live
below Biggers, spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Elmer Staten and
family here.
Umeca Wyatt is out of school on ac-
count of whOOping cough.
Woodrow Hedge visited Cecil Gra-
ham Sunday.
Several from here witnessed the
Senior play given at Biggers Tuesday
night.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-15
UNION

Troy Graham and family spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with G.. w.
Greene and family.
A. II. Swindle, Mrs. Esta Swindle and
children and Roy Johnston made a
business trip to Pocahontas Saturday.
]. w. King and family spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with relatives
near GatewOod. Mo.
Oscar Owens and family and Grady
Swindle and wife We're recent guests
at the A. E. Swindle home.
Willis Henson and family attended
church at MiddlebroOk Sunday.
Henry Mayberry and family were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Mayberry's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Foster.
Beg your pardon. Friend Reece Ridge.
We knew this was free country and
we can all vote as we please, but If
we don't choose in our minds boy
from our county, why should that be
a disgrace for us to vote for another
honest to goodness" gentleman, who
has proven himself in every respect TO
be real fellow. We don't fault any
one ourself for voting for whom they
please and If we vote for whom we
please, then if our fris nd should be
defeated we can feel our conscience
clear. Hurrah for Booth, Phipps, Mil
lion, Spikes and Springtime.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-15
EVENING STAR

We had quite debate Sunday after
noon between Bro. Nose Taylor and
Bro. Kirby of Memphis. Subject
"What Must We Do To Be Saved?"
Mrs. ]. c. Mattheys has the flu.
Grandma Castleberry is sick
Inas and Flora Maple spent SatlIr-
day night with Truman Johnson.
Those who spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. J. G. Matthews were Mrs.
Nemnich, Mines. Ed and Elmer Nit
chell, Mr.. Pigue, Mrs. Sutton and Mrs.
Glen Shoultz of Cheyenne Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Mitchell of
wynne are visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs Ed Mitchell. here.
Mrs. Ed Sutton has been having the
chills.
Miss Jetta Pigue is staying with
Mrs. ]. c. Matthews this week.
Sophia Wilkerson was shopping In
Delaplaine Saturday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-15
LONE OAK

Sunday school and church here Sun
day were well attended.
We had no prayer meeting Sunday
night on account of bad weather.
Monroe Tyler of Cedar Ridge visited
his son, Ed Tyler, Thursday.
Those who took dinner at George
Tyler's Sunday were Charley Tharp
and family, Il. l.. Mondy and family,
Mrs. Erma Buckley and family and
Gladys Cook.
We have decided to postpone the
Sunday school program which was
scheduled for the first Sunday in May,
until the first Sunday in June
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman have a sick
child.
Eliza and Charley Buckley planted
piece of corn Saturday.
In a letter received from Elsie Buck
ley she said she was gaining in health.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-15
SIIARUM

Miss Avis Henry is real sick with
pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie House and chill
dren spent from Saturday until Mon
day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Tom Woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Higginbottom
and little son, Burrell. spent Sunday
night with Mr.. and Mrs Rice Biggers
Miss vivian Johnson has returned
home from Tennessee, where she had
been visiting her grandmother, VINO
her home.
Several from here attended the as
cussion at the Skaggs Christian ehurch
house Friday night.
Bill Foulkes and family visited her
brother. John Huckabee, Sunday.
Mrs. ELI Campbell is ON the SICK
list
Several around here have been rea'
sick with flu and pneumonia.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-15
Notice OF Administrator
Final Settlement

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned administrator of the es.
tate of S. c. McMillin, deceased, has
filed his final settlement with the said
estate, and all persons wishing to file
exceptions to the said settlement must
do so on or before the next regular
term of the Randolph County Probate
Court. which will be July 18th, 1926,
or such person or persons, If any there
be will be forever barred. This April
18th, 1926. W. II. Phipps.
36-1tp. Probate Clerk
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-15
WAIVER VALLEY

Farming and fishing are the order
of the day here.
The singing here was well attended
Sunday. Mr.. Startling will be with us
every Sunday evening. The officers
are John Claud, president; Miss Dixie
Blansett, secretary: Mrs Clyde Layl,
Mrs. John Claud and Mrs. Lafayette
Tyer, committee.
Mrs. Fayette Tyer and son, Arlo,
were shopping in town Thursday.
Fayette Tver delivered some hogs
at town Friday
Andrew Blackwell and family visit
ed at Henry Gregory's Sunday.
Jake Hufstedler visited at s. l..
Tyer's Sunday night
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-15

united districts can build n better
building, heat it better, and equip IL
with better seats. libraries, pictures
globes, charts. laboratories, etc.
Is. 1t makes it possible to transport
pupils to school, enabling them to ar
rive on time dry and warm. Trans,
pOrtatiOn also helps to solve many Oh
the problems that arise on the ROAD
to and from school.
10. The larger taxing area is better
for all concerned.
20. 1t enables community to Sc
cure free the services of Smith
Hughes agricultural teacher.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-15
Graveyard Working

There i'll be graveyard working
at the Shiloh graveyard on the fourth
Saturday in this month, April "a
Everybody interested is invited. BE
sure to bring dinner and plenty OF
tools. Committee.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-15
BLUFF SPRING

With so much rain we certainly
should have n bumper hay crop this
year.
We were sorry TO hear of Aunt Cal
lie Marriott being sick.
Johnnie Taylor of Jobe, Mo-, visited
friends here Sunday.
Sammie Scott and Roosevelt KOOntz
visited friends near Yadkin Sunday.
Greely King had business at Myrtle,
Mo, Saturday.
There will be church here Saturday
night and Sunday.
Read the ads. 1t pays
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-15
HoLsTEIN BULL

When you need the services ot a
uolstein Bull. you viii find good one
this spring aud summer at Lyle Mar
tins place two miles east of Biggers'
's 35-St
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-15
HIGGINBOTHAM WITH.
DRAWS FROM RACE
Continued from first pageA

two get out of the race. ocoo.4,
the proposition but in short TIM ~ ~
Ellis withdrew from the race v,h,1,
left Mr.. Booth and myself in tbo 49,
from Randolph county. Mr. Roots
made me the proposition for us 70 how
a run-off primary in two TOWNSHIPS
and | told him that if we had n rnnoc %
primary l wanted to leave if TO ou tho
people in the county, but later dooiaoa
to accept his proposition and wa lost
it to Demun township and James Croo,,
township and the 18th of March wos
the date of the run-off primary Il
seemed to be an unlucky day for hoth
of us, as l defeated Mr.. Booth and
participated in a run-off primary that
is contrary to the rules of the d.
cratic party in Arkansas, which Ias
adopted Dec. 10th, 1925, and reads ,s
follows:
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-15

Several of the Aztec pyramids ex-
ceed 200 feet in height. They are
generally composed of a mound of
earth faced with stone.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-15
Eligibility of Candidates

EuSIDulIy Oh candidates
Sec. 40. No one shall be eIipibIa
as a candidate i'm any Democratic
primary in the State of Arkansas
for the nomination to any United
States, District, County, township
or City Office who shall have mar.
ticipated in any run-Off or primary
other than a run-Off or primary
held under the authority of the
Democratic Party; and all Central
Committeeman, or the Chairman
and Secretary thereof are hereby
directed not to allow the names Of
any such persons to be placed on
the ticket as candidates for tbp
Democratic nomination.
1t is well known fact that par
dcipated in run-Off primary. and
under the rulings of the Democratic
party governing primaries l feel that
| could not get my name on the ticket
as a candidate for Prosecuting Attor-
ney and | have decided to withdraw
from the race Section No. As of the
rules of the Democratic Party is
new rule, as it was adopted about four
months ago, and l was not familiar
with the law and should | have been.
Of course l would not have participated
in a run-off primary.
Thanking you again for all past
favors, | hereby withdraw from the
Prosecuting Attorneys race, and re-
main your friend,
Curtis HigginbOtham.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-04-15

Read the ads. 1t pays.
Nogales international., 1926-12-26

70 Let.-Very reasonable.
House seven rooms, unfurnished.
Quarry st. Apply 314 SonOita or
Phone SEQ. (11-2S 6t)
Nogales international., 1926-12-26
Gun Repairing
VULCANIZING SHOP
TO CHANGE LOCATION

After having been in its present
location for five years, the Martin
M ohrdieck vulcanizing shop will
move the first of the month from
the room back of the Shelby SER
vice Station to North Grand ave-
nue. to quarters near the Detroit
Radiator Works. In his new loca-
tlon Mr.. Mohrdieck will also hand
lie machine work. He formerly
conducted a machine shop at Pho0-
nix.
Nogales international., 1926-12-26

Dragoon-Camp established at
Murdoch mine, 6 miles south Of
here. and active tunnel work start
Nogales international., 1926-12-26
G. c. CHESHIRE
ROY v. CHESHIRE
STATE OF ARIZONA

County Of Santa Cruz
The foregoing instrument was
acknowledged a before me this the
Soth day of November, 1925. bv
:, =. Z. Cheshire and Roy V. Ches-
hire, who stated to me that thev
executed the same for the Dur.
poses and consideration therein
expressed.
(SEAL) DUANE BIRD.
Notary Public.
My commission expires
Dec, 5th, 1923.
Nogales international., 1926-12-26
OUR JOB WORK PLEASEs
EXAMINE LEAD
PROPERTIES IN MEXICO

B. F. Dagget, a well-nown
mining operator, and ]. L. Shep-
ard, a mining man of great re-
pute and wide experience, left
Nogales Sunday enroute to a
point between Suaquy and the
Yaqui River to make an examina-
ton of some lead property. Mr..
Dagget is a representative Of large
capital in California looking for
lead properties.
Nogales international., 1926-12-26
Nogales, Arizona, Sunday December 26, 1925

any liability tor the debts of this
corporation.
ARTICLE XII.
With the consent of the hold
ers of two-thards (2/3) in amount
of the capital stock of this COM
pany, issued and outstanding
when evidenced in writing or with
the consent of a majority in am
omit of the capital stock of the
corporation, issued and outstand-
ing when expressed by a resolution
adopted at a meeting of the stock
holders of the corporation dulv
calied and held pursuant to the
bylaws, the directors shall have
authority to sell or otherwise dis
pose OF in such manner az NAV
oe authorized, the entire proper
~ and assets of the corporation.
ARTICLE XIII.
The indebtedness of tbis oon
poratlon shall at no time excead
G4e sum of Sixty-six Thousand So S;u
hundred Sixty-six and 6sl1n0 IN
'$o0'666.66) Dollars.
ARTICLE XIV.
c, Duane Bird, of Nogales. Santa
S Iauz County Arizona, who has
ee eeen a bona fide resident IT, ~ 4tss 4Ss
state 9oa OF Arizona for at least +b.a 80.
lS) years, is hereby appointeJ JDtSs re
e .aw1ui agent of this cornora+;on ;
aor and on behalf of it. to accont ~
and acknowledge service, and d. ,,ps
On wnom may be served all ~ ~
ceSsary process in any action s1';t r;
or proceeding that NAV bo ko11 Suls
or brought against this corno,." n1,u
S eion IN any of the Courts Of = tbe
State of Arizona, and for al mn. Tne
poses required by law. 0-
IN WITNESS WHEREOF =
nave nave hereunto set our hands tb;s
10Th 5Oa day of November, A '1' y
/ c. C. CHESHIRE
ROY v, CHESHTPE
Nogales international., 1926-12-26

Wanted-Ten boys, girls, and
young ladies to sell tags during
the human fly exhibitions on tho
Bowman Hotel Tuesday Dec. 14th
at 2:3O and 1880 P. ID. Good
Pay. Call in front Of the hotel
at 100 or 500 P. N. Not Before.
Babe White. (12-12 it,
Nogales international., 1926-12-26

FOR SALE-Brand new 1897
half ton Ford truck. Balloon tires.
Fifty dollars less than sest price.
Inquire Puchi Brothers Grocery.
11-21 4t.
Nogales international., 1926-12-26

For Sale-Hy nice moderA
home at 220 Potrero Ave. Can
give immediate possession. Reason
for selling, desire to build larger
home in Jund Heights.
Hugo W. Miller.
(12-12-1T)
Nogales international., 1926-12-26
ENDORSEMENT

ARIZONA CORPORATION
COMMISSION, Incorporating De-
partment. Filed Dec. 9, 1925 at
1000 A. M. at request of Duane
Bird whose. address is Nogales,
Arizona.
F. ]. K. MCBRIDE,
Secretary.
By PEARL JONES.
Pub. 1912 6t)
THE INTERNATIONAL FIRST
IN LOCAL NEWS.
Nogales international., 1926-12-26

Furnished rooms $2.60 and up
per week 201h Elm st.
(11-2S 1t
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-01
METAL TRADES
HEAD OPPOSES
AMALCAMATION
Twists Facts to Back
Poor Argument

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 80. - James
'O'Connell, president of the Metal
Trades Department of the American
Federation Of Labor, speaking here
to the convention of the Photo-En-
graver, took a stand fatty against
the amalgamation of craft unions in
to a powerful union of workers by III
dustry. He said:
"The amalgamation of all trade un.
ions Of the country into one organ
ization, whereby the striking Of one
group of workers would cause every
worker in America to stop, would be
disastrous to the labor movement"
O'Connell tried to justify this ex-
traordinary statement by saying that
the power of public opinion" has de-
feated the British general strike. lIe
avoided the fact that the general
strike in England was not defeated,
but betrayed by leaders too cowardly
to continue It to a successful con-
clusion, as was desired by the vast
majority OF the strikers themselves
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-01
PORTERS' UNION
ASKS NEGRO ELKS
TO HELP UNTO N
Cleveland Convention
Has to Decide

CLEVELAND, Aug. 80. - After a
convention Of the Negro Business
Mems Association last week, the city
is filed with delegates and visitors to
the 9th convention Of the Colored
Elks.
Just as last week, the whole thing is
properly staged The mayor greeted
both conventions. Last week Senator
Willis told the Negro business men
what wonders they have achieved.
Porters Ask Support.
The Pullman Porters' Union is de-
handing support of the convention,
and it is stated that the attitude of
the delegates on this question will
determine the future oficialdom of the
organization. The Elks' convention
will be called upon to give undivided
support to the Pullman Porters' Union
which is being organized in face of the
company union to which the Pullman
porters formerly belonged The A. F.
Of L. has done nothing. The Negroes
have decided that If they cannot get
the help of the A. F. of L. they will or
ganize alone.
The Workers (Communist) Party
has issued a statement to the conven-
ton, pointing out that the convention
must give all support 10 the Porters'
Union, and calling on the Negro work
ers to demand admittance to the A..
F. of L. and the independent unions.
If the doors remained closed, the Ne
gro workers should organize separate
ly, the statement continues.
Festivities take place every night
today there was a parade with fes-
toons and all appurtenances. Prize
fights have been arranged and the
Elks will go home feeling that they
have enjoyed themselves-but they
will not be allowed to forget the
Porters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-01
Injunction Issued
Against |. T. u. to
Help the Open Shop

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Aug. 80. -
A modified injunction against striking
members Of the typographical Union
was granted by Judge Morgan Owen
to two Charleston newspapers, The
Daily Mail and The Gazette.
Judge owen granted that part of the
injunction dealing with intimidation
in picketing. He refused to enioin al
legged interference with newsboys and
advertisers, holding that no evidence
had been presented to show any such
acts.
The judge drew a distinction be-
tween vigorous convincing language"
which he ruled was proper in strike
picketing, and the exercising Of coer
cion through fear, whether actual
force or violence be used or not.
The union mon went on strike wher
they failed to reach a new agreement
with the papers. The publishers then
announced operations on an open shop
basis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-01
MUST CONTRACT
never TO WORK
FOR OTHER BOSS
Harsh Stipulation by
Former Student
Especial to The Daily Worker,

NEW YORK, Aug. 3O.-"The Allied"
is the name by which is known COM
pany that runs a series of chain stores
selling candy and cigars wherein work
ers slave from u to 10 hours daily
with no Sundays off.
The wages of the workers~in these
stores are far below normal and
thanks to the efficient methods of one
of the bosses Of the company, an ex.
member of the socialist party, the ex-
ploitation is getting to the point Of
becoming unbearable.
According to this method. the ex.
radical boss is democratic" that Is.
he willingly condescends to talk to
the workers about the hberality of the
wages he gives to his employees. the
advantage of being in the open away
from the unhealthy air of the factories
and lastly the wonderful future which
awaits them if they persist in shaving
eternally for the starvation wages.
| Here is one of his pearls: Look at
me, l arose from a plain worker to a
comparatively well-to-do boss" He
forgot that his workers made the
dough for him.
A few weeks ago, the Allied" COM
PEELED its workers to sign an agree
ment by which every one pledged him
self not to work in any of the stores
of the same trade within three blocks
Of where the allied" had a store.
Besides, the guarantee must be for
three years after the worker left his
job. In protest, the workers rushed
to the general Office and demanded
the reason for this medieval measure
Our democratic" boss explains: "a
give you work, you see, and you in
return must pledge yourselves to be
faithful servants of the Allied"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-01
PROGRESSIVE RUNS FOR
CIGAR UNIONS OFFICE

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 3o.-There
will be another election for the Of
flee of sixth Viee-presldent of the
international Cigar Makers Union
held Sept. II. An election on July
10 filled ell offices except this one.
There were three candidates for
sixth vice-president, and none re-
eeived majority. In the present
election the candidates are S. GIob-
erman, an ardent progressive, and
Van Hnrn, the regular administra-
tien candidate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-01
Los Angeles Arranges
British Miners Relief

Los Angeles, Aug. 3O.-Upon the in.
itiative of the Carpenters union, a
British Miners Relief Conference has
been organized which meets every
Wednesday night at the Cooperative
Center.
The Los Angeles Central Labor
Council has elected a committee OF
three to help in this work and is try
Ing TO get a member Of the British
miners delegation TO visit Los An
geles. A tag day and mass meeting
have been arranged and already hun
dreds OF dollars are coming IN to the
The committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-01
VIGIL Radio Program

Chicago Federation OF Labor radio
broadcasting station VIGIL is on the
air with regular programs. 1t is
broadcasting on a 1915 wave length
from the Municipal Pier.
TONIGHT.
500 70 7;oo-chieaao Federation OF La
Dor talks and bulletins; Instrumental
solos.
ZOO to 7;sn-The FIorentIne string Trio,
dinner music.
100 10 s;so-The Spinning Wheel Hour;
Vella Cook, Norman Harte.
$50 70 sfo:oo--Little Joe Warner, char.
aeter songs; VIGIL Ensembiej Harry
Dream Daddy Davis.
1000 10 11;oo-Dance music from the
Municipal Pier Auditorium, chas. Cooks
Orchestra.