davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
TILDEN AND HUNTER
IN FINAL AT LONDON
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, June 22.-Big Bill TiIden
and Frank Hunter won their way into
the hnal round of the London tennis
championships at the Queens Club to-
day.
Tilden eliminated Junior Coen. the
!6-year-old Kansas City player, 50.
GO. while Hunter eliminated the
australian Davis Cup player, Hopmar.
"a, Us.
Tilden. Hunter and Coen we're adj
vanced to the semi-final round yester-
day.
Tilden again played invincible tennis
TO overcome the Australian star, J. G.
Crawford in straight sets, 6I, 60
Coen went one better than the Amer.
lean captain by eliminating the Areen-
tine Davis Cup player, Ronald Boyd,
Go, So.
Hunter had a hard battle with an
other Argentine, Morea, but won, IS,
14-12, 81.
The playing of the ls-year-old coen
has been the chief attraction Of the
gallery.
In the international team matches.
John Hennessey put the American
team in the lead by winning the first
encounter from N. Sharpe, So, 81,
ST, 81.
England evened the score for the
day with H. w. Austin, captain Of the
Cambridge University team. taking a
fierce four-set battle from George Lott
OF the American squad. Lott won the
first set and carried the next three to
deuce before yielding TO the English
college star, As, rs, Is, rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
Steeplechase Champions

legiate cross-country champion, is good
steeplechase timber. So are Jimmy
Reid of Harvard, Horace Benson of
Cornell, and other college runners who
have had the benefit of hill and dale
competition.
Leo Lermond, young Boston A. A.
distance star, also would make a good
chaser, but his chances are considered
better in the 5,000-meter fiat race be-
cause of his speed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
HOW CAPITAL LINKSMEN
JARED ON OPENING DAY

Fred Mcleod, Columbia, 35-36-73.
Tommy Armour, Congressional, 3s-
38-76.
Maurice J. Mccarthy. jr., Old Fiat
bush. Long Island, and Georgetown Uni
versity, 35-42-77.
A. A. Armour, Congressional, AZ
$50.
j. Munro Hunter, Indian Spring, Al
43--S4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22

- ONE importance attaches itself to
the base ball game scheduled at
Mount Rainier on Sunday be-
~ tween the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing and Mount Rainier
mines. They will clash at O'Clock.
Last week Hisers All-Stars stopped
the Departmental LeaguerS with ease,
and as the Mounts are slated to meet
the Hyattsville outfit later in their an
nual series, the District Line nine wishes
to make as good a showing against the
Engravers as Hiser's OUTFIT did.
Swanson or McCoughey will draw the
mound assignment for the visiting team,
with Bellman or Gerhardt slated to
pitch for the Mounts.
Bows Of Columbia Baptist Church,
Falls Church, Va, have organized q
strong nine. Games are desired with
local teams. Call Falls Church 1912
after O'Clock or write e. p. Harrison,
East Falls Church. Va.
Pom HessIer. manager Of Ross Coun-
ell. Junior order, nine wishes to hear
from, all his PLAYERS at Columbia 1888
before the game tomorrow with No.
Eneirlemen on Alexandria High School
diamond at $3.50 o'clock.
Stadium players who are requested 70
meet Sunday at ! o'clock al zooo
Georgia avenue for the game with Mon
roe 4. G. at 8 O'clock on Brookland
diamond are: Schaffer. Mahoney, Con-
nors, Goodman. Newman. zimmerman,
billiard, Bernn, Taylor and Standisn.
Biu Sanderson Is seeking games for
his Auth senior and unlimited mines
for tomorrow. He can be reached az
Franklin 1911. Both teams were sched-
uled to drill today at 5 o'clock on No.
10 diamond.
Manager Jerry Wolf wishes all Of his
D, j. kaufman players to report at
o'clock tomorrow on South Ellipse d!a-
mond to meet Southern Railway Pur-
chasers at 3 o'clock.
National Circle players will meet at
the home of Manager Willie Andrews
Sunday at noon to go to Indian Head
Md. for game at 3 o'clock.
With Boiling Field as the host nine
tomorrow at 3 o'clock and General
Bakers booked for Sunday at home,
Herndon Fairlous face busy program,
Players will meet tomorrow at 1880
o'clock at Rosslyn.
Shipman has been selected to pitch
for Cabin John nine Sunday. when
Saks' Kroydens will be the attraction
on the Johnnies' diamond at o'clock
Although tomorrow's game with Alex
andria Dreadnaughts has been can
celed, Cherrydale A. G. is preparing
for a clash with Leesburg Loudouns at
Leesburg, Va, Sunday at o'clock
Cherry players are to meet at noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
SH0REY AND PARSONS
WIN GOLF ENCOUNTER

Bill Mcclure and Lefty Lewis lost
best ball match 10 Mel Shorey and
Bill Parsons, pros at East Potomac, by
and !, over A. and G. courses yester-
day. The yictors had best ball OF "a
3 under even fours 6horey's medal
count was 90. Parsons, 10; McGutre's,
H. and Lewis, 70,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
GLADIATORS TO PLAY.

Gladiator A. c. nine will engage Pied
mont A. c. tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock at Four and-a-half street and
Missouri avenue. Bush. Swan or Smith
will pitch for Gladiators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
PRO GRIDMEN TO PLAN.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. June % (P,.--Joe
r. Carr. president of the National Pro.
fessional Foot Ball League. has an
nounced that the circuit will draw up Its
schedule for the coming season july I
and at Providence. r. I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22

In an eight-round bout last night at
Baltimore, Lew Guglielimini, local boxer,
was defeated BY Eddie Bowling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22
SCORES OF rs OR BETTER
IN 0PEN-TITLE TOURNEY

Henry Ciuci, Stratford, Conn. IS $50
FRANK BAN. Atlanta ..............35 1910
I, Z. Schmutte, Lima, Ohio. 90 35-7i
Horton Smith, Joplin, Mo 37-72
Bill Leach, Overlook. Pa..,..34 38-72
John Golden, Paterson ...,...,ae 36-72
sSeo Dsegel. White Plains ....37 3S-72
Fred Mcleod, Columbia ...... 81 36--73
Fred Morrison, Monterey Park,
willie Macfariane, Tuckafoe, III. VS. Ss-4s
Robert T.. Jones, ir. Atlanta IS 3s-7s
Johnny Jones, Seattle, Wash SO STA
Willie Hunter Monticello, Calf SO 35-73
Jim Barnes, New Rochelle, n Y 81 36-73
Frank Walsh. Appleton. wis 80 So 3S~74
waldo w. CEowder Cleveland 81 37-T4
Roland Hancock, Wilmington, n, C. 81 3f-74
George Won Elm. Tam O'Shanter 30 3s-74
Joe TurneSs. white Plains, NJ va 3sw74
BIZ Burke, Port Chester, N. So 3S-~74
Densmore shute, Worthinston,
Macdonald Smith Grea. Neck Neck ~"
irwin ottmsn. louisville. Ry....3s SIS
Aubrey Boomer. France ,........ 81 3S-7s
Clarence l. Wolf, Sunset Hill
Country Club ,.,............4 10 5s~7s
Walter Hagen. New YORK ....... SO SIS
Al Espinosa. Chicago .s.t......,, 30 37-~75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22

Towing. FIR. 6-s-0-S. Central Auto Works.
Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22

Although tomorrow's game with Alex
andria Dreadnaughts has been can
celed, Cherrydale A. g. is preparing
for clash with Leesburg Loudouns at
Leesburg, Va, Sunday at 3 o'clock.
Cherry players are to meet at noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22

Shipman has been selected to pitch
for Cabin John nine Sunday. when
Saks' Kroydens will be the attraction
on the Johnnies' diamond at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-22

Nothing could have been steadier of
'saraigFieT from the ter than Freddie
Mcleod. as the little Columbia mentor
proceeded to play himself back into thf
championship picture from which he
rak almost slipped completely over the
iast half decade. Predicts tee shots
were straight ard, for him, unusually
long He started with three SIS snd q
4. three over par TOOK on the short
sixth and then sank l5-footer for q
birdie 2 al the eighth.
A 20-footer found the bottom OF the
cup at the 458-yard ninth and Freddie
was out in 81. He had taken thret
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-08

An uncomfortable mania for alco-
holic drink is known as dipsomania.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-08

*CMOKERS want . mild cigarette, but
- not one that tastes fat.
What they do want b mildness ssifb taste.
They want ! cigarette that will .sSft6.
Chester6eld cigasettes are blended and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-08

ably will not be dragged into the
open. To outward appearance the
campaign will be conducted along
lines stressing the tariff and other
economic issues. The matter Of
farm relief is not expected to be .
vital issue.
Neither party will be able to set
up working organizations until If
ter the state primary, August IL,
when new state committees will be
elected. These committees then %.
lect executive or campaign commit
tees to conduct the campaign.
The republicans have several COM
mittee contests developed along the
same line of cleavage as in the April
presidential primary between the fol-
lowers of former Sen. Frank B. viii
lis and those espousing the Hoover
cause. The Hoover element is ex-
pected to win, as it was able to carry
majority Of the districts in April.
Such victory would mean the seiec-
ton of a campaign organization that
will put in its Best ticks for the Hoo
ver- Curtis ticket.
Another factor expected to be Of
considerable Importance in the cam
paign is the election Of two United
States senators, one for the full
term and one to fill the four-year
vacancy caused by the death Of Sem
ator Willis. The senatorial cam
paign undoubtedly will be closely
allied with the presidential. Sen.
Simeon D. Fess, dry. unopposed
for denomination, will carry the
Hoover banner, although he was al
lied with the Willis group last April.
His opponent, despite that five are
seeking the democratic nomination.
probably will be either George White
of Marietta, former congressman, or
Charles v. Truax, state director of
agriculture.
For the short term, Sen. Cyrus
Locher. a recognized dry, who sue
ceeded Senator Willis, is fighting it
out with Graham p. Hunt, Cincin.
natl, a past leader of the vets and
an exponent of modification of the
Volstead law. Rep. Theodore E. Bur.
ton, Cleveland, and Chief Justice
Darlington T. Marshall, GAINESVILLE,
are favorites in field of five for the
republican short term nomination.
Both Burton and Marshall are con.
sidered dry, but Marshall the dryest.
Burton probably will be the target
of the irreconcilable Willis follow.
ers, who blame him with being re-
sponsible chiefly for Hoover contest
ing Senator Willis bid for the Ohio
delegation to the Kansas City con-
vention. Charles Dick of Akron
and General" Jacob S. Coxey of
"Coxey's Army" fame also are can
didates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-08
Oklahoma Primary Is :
Unmarried by Battles

Oklahoma City, Okla, August 8.
-(AP)-Fairly complete district
returns from yesterdays state
primary election early today in
dicated that rome Of the eight in
cumbent congressman who stood for
reelection was having q hard con-
test.
Only q few major state offices
were involved in the primary, in
which chief interest conferred in
nomination Of candidates for the
state senate and house Of represent
atives.
Lively contests developed in that
field when candidates allied them
selves as opposed to or supporting
Governor Henry S. johnson, against
whom impeachment proceedings
were attempted last winter by an
unrecognized session Of the legisla:
ture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-08
Editors Note: This is the
first Of q series of stories on the
political situations in the various
states.)

Columbus, O., Aug. 8.-(R-
When Ohio goes Democratic in 3
presidential year there generally is
some unusual reason and if Gov.
Alfred E. Smith ticks Herbert Hoo
yer in the state in November it will
be largely because Ohio has turned
a somersault and gone wet.
The Buckeye state has consist
emily defeated al proposals smack
ing Of alcohol and elected dry can
didates to state and federal offices
except few congressman in consist
emily wet districts. In most in
stances dry majorities have been in.
creased. Thus far there has been
noted little or no change In the tastes
of rural Ohio, 50 if Smith wins the
state it probably will Be by the vote
of the big cities.
Realizing this, democratic leaders
expect to exert their efforts chiefly
in the urban centers, where they
hope to roll up large majorities.
These majorities will have to aggre-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-08
AUGUST TO BE
SPLASH MONTH
Red Cross Swimming and Life
Saving instruction to Be
Given at Pool
August will be a splash month in

August will be a splash month in
Bismarck.
The city commission, the Ameri-
can Red Cross, and the boys and
girls welfare committee are CO.
operating to SPONSOR big swimming
instruction campaign in the city
swimming pool.
Red Cross swimming tests, which
will be the basis of the instruction
and practice, will be given by Her.
bert O'Hare, manager of the SWIM
ming pool, and by w. G. Fulton, d.
rector of boys work in the city.
O'Hare is Red Cross senior life
guard, and Fulton is qualified to
give the Red Cross tests as a life
saving examiner Fulton attended
the American Red Cross swimming
and life-saving institute at Lake
Minnetanka last June, receiving
practice and instruction in water
safety, teaching. life-saving; and
speed swimming.
Boys and girls who can swim SO
feet will be classed as A. r. C. be-
ginners.
Members Of the Swimmers class
are required to swim 100 yards, u.s.
ing two or more different strokes,
swim SO feet on their backs, per-
form straight front or racing dives
in good form, and recover an object
under six or eight feet of water.
Beginners and Swimmers are pre-
sented buttons by the Burleigh
county chapter of the A. R. c. when
they pass examinations.
The junior lifc-saving class, which
Fulton thinks should be the goal Of
every Bismarck boy and girl, re-
quires that a person be able to un-
dress in the water and swim 100
yards without rest, to surface dive
and recover objects, approach, turn,
and carry victim, break holds, and
demonstrate artificial respiration
successfully.
Senior Red Cross tests and in
struction viii: be given if enough
men and women over II years Of age
desire it, Fulton said. Six hours Of
instruction should be given before
the test is given the candidate.
Six 40-minute lessons are planned
for every entrant in the swimming
classes.
The swimming program will be
ended this year at the end of the
month, with big water pageant and
carnival.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
will be classification days. Tests will
be given from 10 to 1O:45 each morn
ing, and from 4:30 to $50 each
afternoon. Cards with signatures of
the child's parents are necessary for
registration.
Attendance at the $3.50 mems
swimming period has been irregular.
Business men wishing to have in
struction should enter the early
morning class.
Information on the tests may be
obtained at the swimming pool.
Water in the pool was changed
this morning, O'Hare said today.
The manager says that the water
this year is cleaner than it has ever
been before. The city bacteriologist,
William S. Roller, says that the
water in the local pool is as clean
as any swimming water in the state
and that it will cause no sickness.
Children stay in the water too
long in most cases, O'Hare said
leaving them in weakened con-
1ition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-08
'SLICKERS' GET
JAILSENTENCE

Four men who tried to make q
living with three matches and q
rubber band were each fined 500
and sentenced to 80 days in the
county jail when they pleaded guilty
10 charges of obtaining money under
false pretenses at 4 p. m. yesterday.
Justice Roland H. Crane heard
!heir pleas and passed sentence.
They gave their names as James
Hillard, Charles C. Harrington. Mike
Bass, and H. P. Green, all transients.
The four men were arrested by
Police Chief Chris Martineson. after
attempting to swindle Roy Burget,
Indiana, out Of a watch and three
dollars. Wads Of bills, which proved
TO be only magazine and newspaper
covered by bank bills. miscellaneous
check books, deeds to farm property,
and marked playing cards were
found in possession Of the four men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-08
CAL FISHES AS
BRULE BR0ILS

Superior, Wis, Aug. 8.-R-
With the thermometer today well
into the nincties, life at Cedar Island
Lodge for everybody except Pres
ident Coolidge consisted mostly of
devising ways Of keeping cool. Mr..
Coolidge himself, however, un-
deferred by the still heat in which
all the countryside seemed simmer
ing, and protected by the broad rim
of his ten gallon hat, stood the sun
for hours for the sake Of fishing.
Before going on to the Brule river,
however, the chief executive gave in
structions to send q telegram to
Fred Stone, noted actor, regretting
his recent flying accident. Last win
ter Mr.. Stone and his daughter Dor
othy, were White House luncheon
guests, following attendance by Mr..
Coolidge at a performance in which
they took the two leading parts.
An uncomfortable mania for alco-
holic drink is known as dipsomania.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-08
WET MAJORITY SEEN AS Smith HOPE
MBUCKEYE STATE DURING CAMP AICN

gate, it generally is conceded, around
100000 to offset the anticipated rur-
al republican majorities.
Hamilton county (Cincinnati) !,
which gives wet majorities of 49,
600 up and republican majorities
around 10000 for candidates accept
able on the prohibition question, is
expected by democratic leaders to
turn in strong for Smith.
At the other end of the state is
Cleveland, with almost million
population. Clevelanders like to try
new things. Classed republican,
Cleveland showed its independence
four years ago by giving La Fol-
lette and Wheeler majority, al
though the Coolidge ticket swept
the state by almost half million
majority.
H. G. Drummer, democratic chair
man, therefore sees in Cleveland
great possibilities for the Smith
Robinson ticket. II he can once
get the voters headed toward Smith
he feels nothing can stop Smith
sweeping the city.
Although the prohibition question
is expected to be the dominating is
sue in Ohio, as heretofore, it prob
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-08

Asked by newspaper interviewers
to comment on . statement made by
the bishop in Richmond, Va, Mr..
Raskob said: 1T seems to me that
Bishop Cannon tore off the mask
and proved that his attack upon Gov
ernor Smiths stand on the prohibi-
ton question was just a cloak for re-
ligious bigotry."
Bishop Cannon, in his statement,
had taken Mr.. Raskob to task for
announcing that certain important
Methodists in the south had served
notice upon the church they would
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-08
Mclean Agent Visits I
County Train Yards

Every railroad yard in Mclean
county was inspected last week for
sow thistle by County Agent A. L.
Norling, Washburn.
This is indicated in his regular
report.
The railroad employees assisted in
locating the weed patches. They
will be cleaned up before the plants
md seed scatter.
Weekly meetings for discussion Of
weeds were held in the county last
summer BY the county agent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-08
RASK0B CALLS
CANNON BIGOT

New York, Aug. 0.-(R-John ].
Raskob, chairman Of the Democratic
national committee has made 4
charge Of bigotry against Bishop
James Cannon, Jr., Of the Methodist
Episcopal church south.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-08

withdraw their support unless its
preachers ceased to oppose Governor
Smith.
Mr.. Raskob declined to make pub
lie the names Of Methodists who he
said had withdrawn contributions to
the church. He said ut would be Z
violation Of confidence. My infor-
nation comes from dependable
sources in the SOUTH"
GETS REPUBLICAN JOB
Chicago. Aug. S.-tP-Rudolph
Lee, editor OF Long Prairie, Mimi,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-08
Row SrRANC4l

Willie: Young Jimmy OsSAeR
said that HE father eosM wipe ~
floor with you. =
Father: You didn't 1T hin ese
away with it, did you? :,
Willie: ! should cay Mt. loo)po9
him to bring HE father aroun0 O.
morrow night and prove it.-pas6inG
Show. =.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-21
Macdonald Aids Die Hard
ImberlaIlst India Policy

Trade Union Congress decided unan-
imously to have nothing to do with
this commission. Mr.. Macdonald
should read the resolution passed by
the Indian Trade Union Congress to
establish Workers and Peasants
government in India. If he wanted
to deceive the leaders of the left wing
Tin England they are called the go
ahead ck-benchers) of the Labor
Party he has evidently very poor
opinion of their intelligence. Mr.. Mac
Donald supported the bill. Mr.. SAX
latvala moved the rejection of the bill.
Mr.. Saklatvala urged the appoint
ment of commission composed en-
tirely of Indians to come to Britain
to cross-examine the British govern
ment, to hear the British witnesses
and advise the house in forming the
Constitution of Indian independence.
Laborite Buchanan seconded the mo.
ton to reject the bill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-21
CHINESE RADICAL
MAY Be DEPORTED
immigration Cars Ask
Death for Student

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20. -
Whether Tisang Hal Using will be al
lowed to remain in the United States
or must return to his native China
and there face probable execution is
the question to be decided by the fed
eral district court here tomorrow.
Using was permitted to enter the
country as a student. He enrolled in
Stanford University, where he was
active in radical circles and once en-
gagged President Ray Lyman Wilbur
in controversy on the dispatch of
U. S. troops to China.
During an absence from the uni
versity the immigration bureau or
dered him deported on the grounds
that he had lost his status as a stu
dent and had disseminated "inflam-
mable" literature. Tomorrow's hear
ing will be on habeas corpus proceed
ings brought by several leading citi-
zens of San Francisco on the Chinese
students behalf.
To deport Using to China would be
to send him to almost certain execu-
ton because of his affiliation with the
Nationalist movement, according to
Austin Lewis, attorney retained to
fight deportation. If he is permit
ted to remain in the country he will
enroll in Columbia University, accord
ing to the attorney.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-21
HORTHY POLICE
SEIZE WORKERS
Start New Terrorism as
Labor Unrest Grows

Twenty-Five Hungarian workers
have been seized by the police, &C
cording to dispatches from Budapest.
The workers are charged with Com
munist activities. The police accuse
the arrested men of "illegal" attempts
to overthrow the Horthy terrorist re-
gime by organizing the Hungarian
workers in Communist units.
Further arrests are threatened and
It is believed that the Horthy govern
ment is prepared to carry out another
ruthless repression Of the workers.
Unrest among the Hungarian work
ing class, characterized by the num-
Der and intensity of the strike strug-
giles carried on during the last year,
despite the most brutally open meas
ures of oppression, failing, numbering
and torturing, has caused the Horthy
dictatorship to attempt to wipe out
the workers leadership.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-21
PEASANT BALL TO
AID China FIGHT

eve Chinese are determined to
have a united China free from for
eign intervention" declares Choy Yum
Peng, well-known Chinese entertain
err, who will perform real Chinese
magic at the Chinese Peasant Car
nival, at the Manhattan Lyceum, FRI
day evening, January 9th.
81 am happy to do anything that
I can to aid the Hands Off China
Committee which is aiding the strug-
gle for a free China" Peng said.
The Hands Off China Committee
las arranged for the decoration of
The Manhattan Lyceum in real orien-
tai fashion. John G. Smiths Negro
jazz band will furnish the music for
the costume ball which will close the
oriental fiesta Tickets for the ball
are on sale thrucut the city. They
are rs cents in advance, SO cents at
the door,