davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-09

Five of our presidents have gone
outside the legal boundaries of the
United States during their terms Of
office. The first was Cleveland. On a
fishing trip he went beyond the three
mile limit, which is regarded as the
legal boundary of the country. Roos-
evelt went to the Panama Canal
zone and visited the city of Panama,
which is in the republic of Panama.
Eaft crossed the Rio Grande and din
ed with President Diaz at Juarez in
Mexico. Wilson twice visited Europe
after the World War. Harding on his
visit to Alaska, went through Can
ade.-The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-09

Miss Beulah Kelly has returned to
Wilmington after spending her va
cation with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carson and Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Raughley and
children attended the birthday party
of Mrs. James Lyons, held at her
home near Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hargadine,
Mrs. Tram Clifton is entertaining
Miss Dorothy Roe of Wyoming.
Mrs. Anna Sharp and little son and
Miss Clara Rentz and daughter have
returned from a pleasant week at
Atlantic City, as the guest of Miss
Bertha and Miss Lulu Helm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Delong of
Baltimore spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Delong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Daniels spent
the weekend with her mother, Mrs
Sarah Moore.
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-09
TIRED

Lad-Won't you take my seat?
Girl-No, thank you! I've been
skating all afternoon, and I'm tired
of sitting down.
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-09

A woman doesn't really begin to
have faith in a man until other
people lose it.
Evening star., 1927-05-01

Wolfe Ruff1ed Curtains with self tie
backs. Colored dots, figures and bands
All with valances Jade, rose, blue,
gold and orchid.
(sixth Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1927-05-01
Living Room Suite Slip Covers

Covers for threepee suite with five separate cushions Of the
best quality Belgian linen variety natural striped fancy striped
designs Or ceonne choice of 40 patterns and coors
Workmanship guaranteed all French scanned
Evening star., 1927-05-01
$11.75 and $3.50 Genuine Crex Rug,

800 of these beautiful Summer rugs; Is patterns
FROM cool shades of brown green and blue Suitable any
the house the porch Manufactured Wisconsin
prairie grass these delightful rugs will stand lots of
(sxh Floor heH htco)
Evening star., 1927-05-01
s1.65 Gold Seal Inlaid LinOleum
Regularly $3.50, S45, $3.50
One illustrated at right

400 square of this famous Inlaid Iinoe
attractive tile The colors built will
M long this wearing floor covering Bring
Evening star., 1927-05-01
RMMed Curtains

Rufled Curtains of Wolfe
with overlooked edges, in
rose, blue, gold, green and
orchid. Marquisette and
Evening star., 1927-05-01

Chintz patterns in large assortment
of gay colors, finished cretonne edge in
harmonizing shades. All with valances,
ready to hang.
(sxth Floor The Col
Evening star., 1927-05-01
$1.05 Linen
Lunch Sets
.$1.69

Cloth and six napkins of
all :. linen crash. Colored
borders or plaid designs.
Blue, rose, gold and orchid.
Evening star., 1927-05-01

A wide choice of many
new designs and co,ors.
Large bird patterns and
floral designs. Also small
Evening star., 1927-05-01

Italian and-embroidered
sets, cloth and four napkins
of cream linen, elaborately
I'm b % d er e d and hem
stitched.
Evening star., 1927-05-01

Dinner cloths (size 70x7O)
of fine Irish Linen Satin
Dalnask. Rose, poppy and
chrysanthemum designs.
Napkins to match (2lx21),
$1.7o Il doz. (
sixth Floor. The Hecht Col .
Evening star., 1927-05-01

HENSfrdted at Left
Spread and bolster throw in one, size
80xl05 inches; for double beds; ecru
ground with woven stripes in rose, gold
and blue; scalloped edges.
feixtb Floor
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-30

"HE And annual convention of the
Montana State Press association
i held at Great Fails, Sept. is, 16 and
IT, proved TO be one of the most
pleasant and profitable sessions that or
~ganization has ever held. Joe Gehrett,
and editor of the Laurel Out
look, was elected president for the ensu-
ing year, and the place of the next meet
ing was left to the discretion Of the ex-
ecutive committee. Other officers chosen
were: r. G. Linebarger, Of the Havre
Promoter, first vice president; t. F. Ruck-
er of the Phillips County News, Malta.
second vice president; Leon Shaw, gen.
eral manager Of the Billings Gazette.
third vice president: H. Stanley Thurs
ton. Judith Basin County Press, Stan
ford, reelected secretary-treasurer.
Among the outstanding accomplish
ments of the convention was the decision
to seek greater effectiveness in the or
~ganization and work Of the association so
that its purposes may be the soone
achieved and so that the interests of the
country publisher and printer may be
advanced.
Through the adoption Of the report Of
q special committee the association de-
cided to obtain a full time field secretary
and the recommendation that at least
1920 be raised at once to launch this
activity was accepted. subscriptions
amounting to 1865 were received before
the conclusion of the convention. from
among those attending as follows:
Anaconda Standard, Livingston Enter
prise, Muscular, Great Falls Tribune.
Billings Gazette. Montana Newspaper
association, Western Newspaper Union
and the Phillips County News, each 100.
Joseph Gehrett, $40, and five subscrip-
tions of S25 each-H. Stanley Thurston
of Stanford, 0. II. P. Shelley of Red
Lodge, Dan milestone of Cut Bank, H.
Squires of Harlowton and E.. A. Jones
of Broadus.
In general the resolutions adopted
voted to call the attention of congress to
the need for highways to serve the yell
lowstone and Glacier national parks,
made a plea for home industries and
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-30

That a mother of IL children Is en-
titled to a gold medal and highest
honor OF the community was told to q
widow In district court In Butte by
Judge ]. J. Lynch.
Judge Lynch, In common with Presi-
dent Roosevelt. believes that large fam
lilies are the backbone of the nation. In
granting a mothers pension to a 44-year-
old woman who is the mother of IL chill
dren, eight OF whom are under 16 years
OF age, he expressed his regret he was
unable to give her a larger sum and de-
clared she was entitled to a medal OF
gold.
Instead" said the judge. st can give
you no more han a mothers pension,
and that a small one, for the law fixes a
maximum OF $50.
yet l think that you have rendered
great service to the community and that
the community should reward you. You
are entitled to a medal wrought of metal
no less precious than gold"
The woman a widow of only a few
months, beamed proudly While the judge
was speaking. Though since the death
OF her husband last June she has found
1t difficult to support her large brood.
she has no regrets.
Thank you, Judge, your honor" she
said. I'm proud of them, each and every
one of them"
The judge allowed the mother the
maximum pension. TIL pension law
does not contemplate a fatherless family
OF more than seven children M allow
ance is made only for that number.
Judge Lynch has his own reasons to be
proud. He is the father Of seven chill
dren.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-30
STATE BRIEFS

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS V. Perry. SO, a resi-
dent here for more than 80 years, passed
away at San Diego Sunday.
Anaconda-Leone Mcfarland was cleo
ted worthy advisor Of the Anaconda chap
ter. Order Of the Rainbow for Girls.
Red Lodge-Harvesting of the head
lettuce crop in this cicinity is we'll under
way. A carload a day will be shipped.
Butte-A train was stolen in Butte. 1t
was a child's electric train and valued at
500. This, l.. Goodenberger, told police.
Maita-Since harvest started approx
mately 155, 900 bushels or 1922 carloads
of grain have been shipped from this
point.
Great Falls-The late Claire s. Stew
enson left an estate valued at approx
mately $4,000 to her son, Lon G. Stew
enson, Jr., aged 6.
Fort Benton-The Fort Belknap agency
fair and rodeo opens today. Native In
dian dances will be among the enter
tainment features.
Hardin-The Campbell Farming cor
poration has threshed q quarter of a
million bushels of wheat this season.
This is about half the crop.
Lewistown-John Sweeney, former
bookkeeper in the sheriff's office, has sue
ceeded Fred T. Gedgem as deputy in the
office of the clerk Of the district court.
Lewistown-Superintendent o. G.
Manning Of the Fergus county high
school reports total enrolment of 661,
with nearly 100 students still to report.
Great Falls-The Rev. Conrad Owen,
acting pastor of the First Baptist church
here for the past six months, has accept
ed a call to serve the church perma-
nently.
Forsyth-Henry A. Phillips. a pioneer
resident of Rosebud county. passed away
recently at Baker, Ore, where he was
visiting his father and brother, according
to word received here.
Lewistown-The Milwaukee Railroad
Women's club has adopted plans for a
clubhouse to be built east Of the depot.
The club now has 80 members. Con-
struction will start soon.
Billings-One hundred carloads OF
honey is produced in Montana annually.
The booth of the Montana State Bee
keepers association at the Midland fair
is attracting considerable attention.
Anaconda In preparation for the
forthcoming duck season, some one ap-
propriated a fine, 12-gauge Winchester
shotgun owned by j. G. Patterson, Butte.
who attended a local shoot recently.
Terry-Arthur Sistle. operator OF a con-
ceSSlOn Win a carnlVal, was Ilneu @lO
and costs when arraigned here in the
justice court. He was charged with as
saulting Fred Morrow. Terry plumber.
Great Falls-Joe Pisko Of Lethbridge,
Alta, has written the chief OF police here
In an effort to ascertain the whereabouts
Of a brother, Pete Pisko. He wants to
inform his brother that their father is
seriously Ill.
INSTRUMENTATION Green, Gil man
banker and aviation fan. has purchased
a 160-acre tract west OF town to be used
a sa landing field for %airplanes. He ex-
poets to take a ours in flying this fall
in California.
Kalispell-L. E. Ferry, well-known res
ident of Somers, Is q brother Of Guy
Ferry, who with Henry Cramer Of Tht
Dalles, Ore, has been lost in the Three
Sisters area of the Cascade mountains
since September s.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-30

Report OF secretary-treasurer .......
Stanley Thurston
Report Of legislative committee.
G. M. Moss In absence of ]. d. Seaman
Report Of school Of journalism com
mittee. s. Warden
Evening Session
Music, stunts and dancing
FRIDAY, SEPT 16
Morning Session
Appointment of committees
The Weekly Newspaper and the Com
munity". ...... A. A. Frankie
The Weekly Newspaper and Its Adj
vertising".. ............ F. Rucker
THE Weekly Newspaper and It's Circu-
latlon' Clara Adams
1.-THE Weekly Newspaper and Its Com
mercial Printing. ..... w. L. Taylor
Afternoon Session
The Court and the News"...........
Walter Aitken
President, Montana Bar Assn.
THE Printer Machine .............
Charles d. Watkins
Montana Production; How the Press Can
Barclay Craighead
Legislative Program. What Shall 1t
Be?" Discussion
Evening Session
Annual dinner
SATURDAY, SEPT IL
Morning Session
The School of Journalism"
The Bigger Schools. Ray B. Bowden
Election OF officers
Unfinished business
Afternoon Session
Industrial and scenic trip, beginning
at 2 p. m, to Big falls Of the Missouri
river, concluding with basket dinner at
the falls.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-30
LICENSES
SHOW INCREASE
THIS YEAR THAN WAS CASE
IN 1926
John w. Curry, Agent OF United States
Census Bureau, Arrives in Helena to
Gather Data From State Auditors
Office; Prisoners to See Movies

(By Dur Helena Correspondent
Increased business In Montana is
shown In the number of licenses Is
sued during the first nine months of
1927 by the foo and drug division of
the state board of health.
Public eating places increased from
1912 in 1926, to 1889 to date this year:
meat markets increased from $50 to $50;
food manufacturing establishments, in
Guiding bakeries, bottling works, cream
cries and confectionaries, increased from
255 to 256; soft drink parlors, ice cream
and soda fountain establishments in
creased from 1885 to 1881 in the nine
month period.
Those licensed nave all passed the law
of the state health board, according to
Glen d. Wiles, director of the food and
drug division. A total of 3,706 establish
ments are operating at the present time.
as compared to 2,453 in 1926, or an in
crease OF 253. In 1925, 3,088 concerns
were in operation; 1928 In 1924. and
3 1904 in 1928.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-30

Lung Chung, Tam TAX Gong, Hum
Lung Dor, Hum Lung Kip and Hum
Quong, Butte Chinese, recently embarked
at Seattle for Hongkong to spend a
year in the old homeland.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-30
MOTHER OF II
COMPLIMENTED
SHOULD HAVE GOLD MEDAL. BUTTE
JUDGE TELLS WIDOW IN GRANT
ING HER A PENSION

Believes With Late Theodore Roosevelt
That Large Families are Backbone of
Nation and Is Himself Father of Seven
Children
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-30

a Settlement Of the inheritance tax ne
gotiations in the William A. Clark estate
seemed a little nearer, following the
visit here OF Sidney Sanner, OF Butte,
counsel for the Clark interests. The
state figures that there still is due $751;
900 enc interest approximating 800. 900
The total value of the estate was fixed
at $40 900. 600. and a large portion of, the
81. 745 900 tax claimed by the state has
been paid during the course Of negotia-
lions between representatives OF the
Clark heirs and the state board Of equali-
zation.
R. E.. Miller, secretary of the state
board. will 90 to Butte for another con-
ference with Judge Sanner and the re-
naming points Of difference will be SUBJ
mitted to the district court of Silver Bow
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-30
Snow on West SLOPES

Several inches of snow on the divide
etween Missoula and Idaho is reported
public relations office. following his re-
turn from a trip to Bl~ackfoot. Idaho.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-30

High jackers boarded a Milwaukee
freight train at Butte and relieved five
men OF all the cash they had. The men
were riding free, but found the trip
somewhat expensive.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-30
De MoIays Honor Chestnut

Tom Chestnut was elected master
counsellor of the Havre chapter of the
Order of De Molay. The chapter is plan
ming a dance in honor of the Order Of
the Rainbow Girls.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-30
Burglars Give Encore

Encouraged by previous efforts when
1925 was secured, burglars again visited
the City Market in Butte and took $18
from the cash register.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-30

Arthur Walsh. ranch laborer, suffered
a ruptured liver when the car in which
he wa sriding overturned on the Benton
road, six miles from Carter.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-30

John w. Curry. agent for the United
States census bureau, Of Washington,
D. c., has arrived to start work on the
1927 census report for Montana. Mr..
Curry is collecting data in the state
auditors office with the assistance Of
w. A. Logan. deputy state auditor. He
was here in January and February Of
this year to obtain the census up to
June 80, 1926.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-30
Conference Interest Keen

More than 600 people have registered
for the conference of the Western District
Educational association, to be held in
Bozeman late next month.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-30

prison walls. The state board of exa. :
liners approved recently the request Of
Warden A. B. Middleton to purchase a
motion picture machine from the Rialto
theater at Deer Lodge for the prison.
The machine 0 used In the prison is
getting beyond repair and 1T was traded
in for 500 on the other $500 machipe.
The balance of $500 will be paid from
the prison library fund, in which there
is a standing balance Of 81 400.
Requisition for two Thompson machine
guns for the prison was also approved
by the state board.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-09-30

Prisoners in the state penitentiary at
Deer Lodge will not be denied the privi-
lege Of seeing motion pictures within the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

SO LOTS IN NORTHEAST SECTION;
%ater sewer, etc. Price, S2I 500 first trust,
800, with release clause; $500 per lot.
slpe Tor building will sell on easy terms
or exchange for improved property or farm.
JOHN NJ KING & CO,
V13 New York Ave wv Main 1920.
OUR OFFICES HAVE BEEN
11-headquarters for quick. equitable trades
i i2r 81 years State what you have and
what you wish We have a large. select
list in, and out of the District.
n. +. RYON CO., INC,
Main 1897 1923 st.
Columbia 1877 34tS l4th st.
Clarendon 1850. 1904 Wilson Blvd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26

About 10000 50. IT,. southeast. Long
frontage on good concrete street. near Il. Il.
A pickup at 23c per IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26
FOR SALE--HOUSES

$1,000.
j.. An absolute bargain. large brick home.
2 rooms. bath. elec-,. 2-csr garage. highly
Desirable ne. section half q square of East
Capitol 81. Investigate. -
VIM. ). PHILLIPS & co. Inc.
PHONE SERVICE TILL pm.
1882 So. Main 1900
Out-of-Town Owner
Must Sell.
5000.
Immediate sale must be made OF
this nearly new modern brick home
well located on paved street sur
rounded by up-to-date homes and
Close 10 bus service. The house 10 go
feet in width. having six nicely ar
ranged rooms. bath. excellent heating
plant. cleo. lights and rear porch
This property Is Just four years old
and IL in good condition Room for
garage TO paved alley. A real bar
gain that can be acquired on the
easiest kind of terms.
Evening phone service until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26
MONEY TO LOAN.
sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.

SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
NEW BUNGALOW; CONCRETE STREET;
no cash; rooms, bath: h.-w. n; hardwood
floors: open fireplace; hoored attic; elec-
tricity; gas range large lot on bus line;
month o. B. ZANTZINGER. 945 st. NV.
Main 5371
MT. RAINIER. MD-DETACHED HOUSE
5 rooms and bath; gas; garage; lot 80 by
100 Price So $50 Small cash payment
balance S35 q month Act quickly If inter
ested Inquire 1903 r.. l. ave.. Mt. Rainier
phone Hyatts. $40; evenings. Hyatts. 9Sl-v
GROOM BUNGALOW. . ACRES OR MORE
ugh location near Riverdale; Logan.
Apply corner Franklin and Edmonston road
East HyattsvtlIe 'o'
PRACTICALLY NEW BUNGALOW: FIVE
~oonls large lot; one car fare price. So. 100;
S32 so down and $50. 80 per month. o. B.
zANTZTNGER. p45 st. NV. Main 5371.
$50 DOWN AND S55 A MONTH BUYS A
modern broom bungalow close in the d. c.
Phone NJ 1855.
SMALL CASH $40 MO: ROOMS AMI:
Tarage; L acre. Falls Church. Address Box
97-B Star Office 20"
HOLLYWOOD PARK MONTGOMERY CO.
The subdyyn s19 Uith OBJ future tyre lots
STOPl LOOK! LISTENl
Groom new brick; ami: oak floors;
) rooms; ami; near, Gath and R. /. ave;
North 433S or inquire 1905 Brentwood I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26
FOR SAIE--LOTS.

CHEVY CHAsE-NEvADA AVE. NEAR
Military I'd. 40x120 IT. Owner wants best
offer. j. A. BAKER g. Co. Room sol.
or 18th st. NV Main 342.
HAVE SEVERAL LOTS AVAILABLE
FOR STORES, APARTMENTS, GARAGES.
ROW HOUSES.
CHAS. w. STEERS 1920 N. Y. Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26

FLUE d Z. DAVIS IOMPANl
733 18th st NV. Main 353-3o2.
R722 9th ST Nw.-NEW HOUSE: RMS.
heat: b't gar: rent ~ se7 so mo.
318 Shepherd st n.w.--6 rms.
heat: good Condition; rent. $500 mo-
B210 Macomb st n.w!--Detached
house in Cleveland Park:
rms. bath and extra lavatory:
recently papered throughout:
rent t' s'io oouo.e tea' U"' 10000 mo-
bath house in Mt Pleasant:
hot-water heat. electricity: in
excellent condition. rent. -. 1880 mo.
D02 NJ ST. n.w-11 rms bath:
modern in every respect: ideal
location for rooming house:
McKEEvER' e. iGoss. INC. WV '-'''
- Realtors. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26

deep. One OF the few remaining pieces close
to the center. of the city and at price
considerably lower than adjoining pieces
proposition either for investment for inn
mediate nsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26
FOR kkNT--STOREiS.

1927 CONN. AVE-STORE OR DOCTOR S
Office; desirable 3 rooms and lavatory
reasonable IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-26
SECOND COMMERCIAL

Ground liz becoming scarce and a great
portion of that which is now available will
be absorbed by the occupants of the Mall
Avenue Triangle when the Government
building program starts.
We have taken up this problem and have
made a study of it and are in position to
offer some exceptionally good buys in first
and second commercial property. few are
mentioned below
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-04
Fans and Cops Injured, Women
Faint, as Nightsticks and Chairs
are Used in Wrigley Field Riot
Los ANGELES Arena Scene of Terror When Weter Title
Bout Is Called Off; Bonfire Made of Seats and Other
Destruction Occurs; Police Guard Dundee.

day night when the Dundee-Ace
Hudkins welterweight championship
bout was called off.
Failure of Promoter Dick Donald
to produce Dundee'sG $4,000 guar
antee for the defense of his title,
which led the champion to decline
to enter the ring, was the cause of
the debacle.
Scores Injured
Scores were injured in the riot
that followed. Excited and frantic
fans, attempting to gain the ring
side, upset chairs. Dozen of minor
fights broke out with the major bat
ties centering in the lighted ring as
police forces were assembled.
In the midst of this excitement,
Tom Kennedy, former heavyweight
contender and now a motion picture
comedian, announced in behalf OF
Hudkins that he claimed the worlds
welterweight title.
The storm that followed this an
nouncement led to police riot calls
and every available officer in the
city was rushed to Wrigley Field.
Hundreds clambered into the ring
where battle royal between officers
and spectators was started. Chairs
were thrown, people knocked down
and policemen welded their night
sticks with vigor.
Ring ColIapses; Women Faint
One side of the ring gave way
and score of men were thrown
into the press row. Typewriters,
telegraph instruments and cameras
were damaged. Women tainted.
Whisky bottles were hurled into the
ring. Three policemen were re-
moved from the field for emergency
treatment.
An official announcement at 1870
p. M, more than an hour after the
fight was to start, temporarily
quoted the crowd.
Frank Kerwin, speaking for Dick
Donald, said Donald had failed to
produce Dundee'S guarantee, that
the fighter had refused to perform
and that the California athletic
commission had ruled the bout mo
contest
Bonfire of Chairs
The crowd left the field and
passed through the exits, only to
break into renewed disorder. Thou
sands carried wooden chairs out of
the park and an immense bonfire
was started.
Fire departments and the police
reserves arrived in time to find a
mob of several thousand attempt
ing to storm the box Office at the
field. They we're dispersed only by
the use of nightsticks and water.
When the crowd apparently had
settled down, another riot call was
sounded. A group of more than
100 was discovered outside the no
tel where Joe Dundee was quar-
tered. After it was dispersed four
officers were detailed to stand guard
at the entrance.
The State athletic commission
took charge of all the money taken
in at the gate.