davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-13
SECRETARY MELLON
HEADS DELEGATION.
W. W. Atterhury Elected
National Committeeman
From Pennsylvania.
Hv the Associated Press,

By The Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May l2.-Accepting
the Craftsmanship of the Pennsylvania
delegation to the Republican national
convention today Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon told the delegates that
of all the candidates for the presidency
Herbert Hoover seems to come closest
10 the standard that We set for this
hich Office"
However. between now and the con-
vention." Mr.. Mellon added. Il recon-
mend that we hold ourselves unpledged
and mcommitted to any particular can
tii6ate. so that when we meet In caucus
in Kansas City before the convention
we will have the fullest liberty of choice
to do as is best for Pennsylvania and
the Nation"
Mr.. Mellon unanimously was elected
chairman by the caucus of delegates
who also completed their organization
for the convention.
Atterbury Is Elected.
Prior to the caucus the Republican
State committee held its biennial reor-
ganization meeting in preparation for
the coming presidential and State CAM
paign.
Gen. w. w Atterbury. president OF
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad system. was
unanimously elected the Pennsylvania
member of the national committee. and
Gen. Edward Martin. auditor general
end candidate for State treasurer, was
slected chairman of the State committee.
Gen. Atterbury succeeds former Sena-
tor George Wharton Pepper, and Gen.
Martin takes the place. OF William l..
Mellon. nephew of the Treasury Secre-
tary. Neither of the retiring officers
was a candidate for reelection.
Secretary Melons remarks TO the
national delegates was awaited with the
greatest interest The caucus was held
behind closed doors. but copies of the
Secretary's speech were given out when
he was elected to the chairmanship.
Prefers to Move Cautiously.
After the caucus Secretary Mellon
good humoredly answered questions put
to him by a group of newspaper men.
but gave little further information as to
his probable attitude in the convention.
He said he felt that earnest con-
sideration should be given to the quail
fications of all candidates If one COM
n1its ones SELF h esaid, it is always diff
cult to get out of In the event OF
changed situation. Anything might
happen at a political convention and II
was best for the delegates to move
cautiously.
Secretary Mellon was asked whether
there was a possibility that President
Coolidge might be renominated, and he
replied. You know as much about that
as I do
Referring to Mr. Hoover. Mr.. Mellon
said that the candidacy of the Secre-
tary of Commerce had covered the
widest area and made the greatest
progress" of any of those In the field.
Mr. Mellon replied he was not a
candidate. when he was asked whether
he would permit the Pennsylvania dele
CATION to vote for him.
w s. Ware. Philadelphia leader.
elected 10 the Senate In 1926 and not
yet permitted TO take his seat. was
named on the convention committee on
resolutions.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
Hungary Limits Movies.

Hungary may have only 900 motion
picture theaters, according 10 new
ruling III The minister 0f The interior
II has ABOUT 4b0 such places now. ac-
epfding ~ estimates, - that there ih
room for double the present number
budapest already has It's quota Of 30
permanent and q Summer theaiefs, ana
any neW hDllsea must he erected ~
smaller cities. The ruling says That VII
| Iages ~ less than 1000 population shall
moi be permitted 10 have permanent
motion picture tbsaters under any con-
sidsraiioa.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
UTAH DELEGATES DECIDE
TO VOTE FOR GOV. SMITH
syeeasi D.sgssoa 70 Tue star

Epeeasi D4sgsDoa 70 Tue star
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, May i2.--
Democratic 0ele2atfs W the national
convention At Houston met and ofRani.
zeo FTi6ay with W. J Ealioran, wealthy
real estate dealer, 81 chairman. A poll
taken a. tGe meeting showed tfat ali
tie eeleRstes viii vote for Coy, Smith
of New YoFk 1T iesst fGf the FIRST ballot
This action came ss . surprise. Be-
wl9en electe6 segeFaI delegates were
aRoweS Walsh supporters The dele
gates are not INSTRUCTED but apparently
they viii vote fof Smith sk q Unit
Carl H. MareussD, chairman NJ the
JSepuDIican STATE committee and . deb
Rste 10 The national convention st Kat
ses CITY, ssid yesterday thst all the Ite
layDlcan delegates VIII vote f0r Hoover
Il3e Republican delegates could not ~
SnleI viewed snd tpis statement Is disr
patfd by some Republicans although
IsooyeF viii get most NJ the delegation
FRANK y. STEWART,
Evening star., 1928-05-13
Art Sale Nets $i,106, 900.

BERLIN May IL IN The tw0-dsy
auction Of the sft collection 0f Oscar
Hulgkohinsky. Upper fsilesian iron msg
nate. hiss ueftfd sn aggregate 0f VI % =
900. II Wss announced yesterday, Wllief
IL Dlcquslled Ia Germany since 1919
Several Americans were among The sue'
cesgflIi bidders
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27

against his jaw. Heeney probably
will never know how he managed to
last out the 172 seconds of the last
round. His arms were loose at his
side and he was taking it on the
chin, head and body when the ref
cree stopped the bout.
HOpelessIy OutcIassed
The only trouble with Heeney last
night was that he was outclassed.
He met a faster, harder hitting and
craftier man, and the only thing
he had to offer in return was his
great, stout heart ard a will to win.
Tunney was never in danger.
Heeney forgot to think after the
third round. His Only battle plan
was to charge and not reason why.
Between rounds he was over
whelmed with advice from his sec
onds. They pleaded with him, SEEM
ingly trying to get him to change
his style and escape some punish.
ment. The challenger would nod
Understandings and then hurl him
self out against Tunney, head down
and fists pumping like pistons.
Consensus at the ringsidG was
that the first round was even, the
second was Tunney's, the third
Heeney's, with all the rest going
to TunneV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27
BY MAX BUCKINGHAM
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, July 27-Jack
Dempsey, even as a spectator, is
still the greatest drawing card in
the prize fight business.
That was evident last night at the
Yankee Stadium when Gene Tunney
defeated Tom Heeney. 1t was the
first heavyweight championship fight
Demsey ever had seen from outside
the ring. Through the nine years
since Dempsey defeated Big Jess
Willard there had not been heavy
weight championship bout in which
Dempsey had not been a principal.
Jack entered the arena last night
as a private citizen. Nine years ago
when Dempsey entered the ring at
Toledo he was almost an unknown
fighter, his hair close-cropped and
his protecting robe well-used red
sweater.
Last night Dempsey came in
dressed in the latest fashion, walked
to the millionaire section-the first
line of seats at the ringside. The
very appearance of Dempsey created
flutter in the crowd. There was
bit of applause.
Dempsey held court. Millionaires,
fighters and writer's passed to shake
hands with Dempsey. John McGraw
was among those to greet him. He
chatted affably and watched, some
what half-heartedly the preliminary
fights.
Then came the fiashlight pictures
and Dempsey moved so he would be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27
BLanford, Helped
by Girl Player,
Is Legion Champ

The Blanford Cubs won the State
American Legion baseball cham
pionship Thursday at Riverside
Park by defeating the Gary Emer-
son Yanks, IA to II, in the final
game. Previously the Cubs had
downed the st. Philips of Indian
apolis, II to 8.
Starring for the Blanford team
was the nationally famous 15-year-
old girl star, Margaret Gisolo. Mar
garet slammed out two safe hits in
the final contest, scored three runs
and accepted four chances without
a bobble.
The Cubs will play at Chicago,
Aug. 8 and 8, against the champions
Of Illinois, Michigan and Ohio. Box
score of the final game:
GARY BLANFORD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27
Former King
Thinks Tom
Was Wrong
Heeney Made Too Many
Mistakes, Says Jack
MCAuIiffe.
BY JACK McAULIFFE
Retired Undefeated Lightweight Champion
Copyright, 1923. by United Press


Copyright, 1923. by United Press
NEW YORK, July q. - Last
nights fight between Tom Heeney
and Gene Tunney never should
have been stopped by the referee
in fact no championship fight ever
should be stopped.
A challenger should be out before
he loses the fight. With only eight
seconds to go, the fight was given
to Tunney. Heeney might have re-
covered. The challenger was game,
but he made zoo many mistakes. He
was a badly beaten fighter.
I believe he came into the ring in
poor shape, probably brought about
by his poor training quarters at
Fair Haven, N. j. Once in the ring
he made the mistake of trying for
the champions head all the time.
Heeney, with his short arms, should
have concentrated on Tunney's body.
Heeney had only courage and ag-
greSsiveness and lacked the durabil-
ity 1 thought he possessed. Heeney
proved his gameness by taking every
punch the champion had, but from
the eighth round he was badly
beaten and slashed.
Tunney did entirely too much
running for a champion. Although
he won by a technical knockout, he
did not show me a punch. Tunney,
in my estimation. is just a good
slashing type of fighter.
I was surprised to see that the
champion possessed more endurance
than the challenger, as I had been
led to believe that Heeney's rugged
ness was his strongest point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27
State Junior Golf Tourney Carded
at Fl. Wayne Club Week of Aug. 20
MoSSer Awards Links Title Event for Youths to Northern
Indiana Course; Other Gossip.

was returned winner. Fosdick Good
rich of this city was winner of the
next event in 1925. Tony Brugge-
man of FIT. Wayne was winner the
third year and last year Homer
Davidson of Marion carried home
the title.
Mossler will award the 1928 cham
pion Indiana Golf Association
trophy. Western Golf Association
rules will govern the play.
Entries should be mailed to A. E.
Smith at the Fl. Wayne club, or 10
Jesse Mossler, at 1903 Fletcher Saw
ings and Trust Bldg, indianapolis.
LOCAL GOLF NOTES
Walter ROLAND and Webster
Wright staged little battle Of their
own today to determine who will
have possession of the presidents
cup, trophy to go to the winner Of
the American Business Club golf
championship. Playing over the In
dianapolis Country Club course on
Thursday the pair tied for low gross
score with "a each. Low net hon
ors went to Charles Langmaid, who
whitfield an 88 gross score to 81 with
81 handicap. Fred Shumaker,
carrying the same handicap, had one
more gross stroke and took second
prize.
Forty-hve golfers took part, but Paul
(Blondie) Gray was on top when the
scores were counted in the Kiwanis Club
Stamina Trophy tournament held at
Meridian Hills course Thursday. Paul
SO. Carting a as handicap, Cecil Crabb
was able to get in with the low net
score of 81. A prize for ninth place in
the low gross scores went to Fred j.
Ostermeyer, with 81. Jacob Wolf won the
prize for thirteenth position in the low
net division with a 70. Frank Montrose
and Harry B. Millspaugh are tied for the
Stamina" honors with 1872 each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27
Dempsey Still the Idol of Fight
Fans; Receives Huge Reception

out Of range. Introductions came
next. Johnny Risko, Knute Han
sen, Tommy Loughran and Jack
Sharkey all were introduced from
the ring.
There was the customary applause
There was a bit more applause
when the fighters were called, and
hen from the crowd came the cry:
Dempsey! Dempsey! Dempsey"
The cry became a roar and the
former king blushed self-conscious-
ly. He clambered through the ropes
and Joe Humphies announced him
as the 'most colorful fighter in his
tory" to a deafening answer of
approval.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27
BY DICK MILLER

The fifth annual Indiana junior
golf championship tournament will
be held at the FIT. Wayne Country
Club the week of Aug. 20. In q
telegram to A. E. Smith, chairman
of the sports and pastimeS commit
teee of the Fl. Wayne club, Jesse
MoSsler, secretary of the Indiana
Golf Association, authorized that
plans go forward Immediately to-
ward staging the title event there
The junior golf championship al
ways has been held at the Culver
Academy course. This year the fact
that the military school will be the
scene Of a national junior tennis
meet, a yacht race and other big
events, as well as the fact the Gull
ve1 4line-hole course is too small to
accommodate the fast growing
junior entry list, caused the school
officials to pass up the 1928 event.
Two Invitations
w. F. Fox Jr., who has been active
in the promotion of the event since
it started, four years ago, gathered
invitations from the Tippecanoe
Country Club and the Fl. Wayne
Country Club for the honor Of play
ing host to the tournament. Both
were presented to Mossler, and Fl
Wayne was awarded the meet.
The northern Indiana course is
easy to reach via traction, train and
auto and is expected to attract the
best of the younger golfers in the
State for the title play. The course
one of the sportiest in the State, is
a true test Of golf skill.
Previous Winners
In the first championship in 1924,
Ed Flanagan Jr., of Charlottesville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27
Australia Hears
Round by Round
By United Press

By United Press
SYDNEY, Australia, July 81
Transmission by radio of a round
by-round description of the Gene
Tunney-Tom Heeney heavyweight
championship fight in New York
was considered the most successful
ever received in Austria.
The voice of the announcer came
through in a continuous flow. 1t
was clear and listeners were able to
get all details of how the fighter
from the British Empire was beaten
by the worlds champion.
Occasionally the roar of the crowd
at the ringside in New York drowned
out the announcer's description.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27
What They Said

By United Press
NEW YORK, July 27-As prize
fighters, Gene Tunney and Tom
Heeney have a high regard for each
other, they revealed in discussing
their respective opponents today.
Both denied, however, that they
had been badly hurt during last
nights battle.
Tunney said Of Heeney: ct have
nothing but admiration for his
courage"
Heeney said of Tunney: Gene is
a very, very clean fighter"
The champion denied recent re-
ports that he's contemplated retiring
by saying II am still in the boxing
business"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27
Ripple Boxing Results

Don Sanders outpointed K. O.
Brown in the main go of the
Broad Ripple boxing show Thurs
day night. 1t was a siX-round af-
fair. Brown substituted for Meyers
Other results:
Kid Slemie outpointed Battling Kepner,
four rounds; Ray Murtz had the better OF
Kid Sunshine, four rounds; Jack Coogan
outpointed Earl Kepner, four rounds.
Carl Schmadel and Red Holloway
will meet in the Ripple main go next
Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27
RESULTS OF PRELIMS
Hoosier Is Stopped in Opener at
Yankee Stadium.

NEW YORK, July 27.-Results
of preliminary bouts to the Tunney-
Heeney fight:
Bill Daring, 1879. OF o. S. s. Arkansas,
knocked out Frankie Lang, 19l. OF South
Bend Ind, second round.
Big Bow Peterson, 1879, New Orleans, and
Jimmy Byrne. 1873. Louisville. fought
'' johnny Crosse. 1877. Mount Vernon.
knocked out Francisco Cruz, 200, OF
Portugal. in 30 seconds Of the, flrst round.
George La Rocco, 1871, Fordham. N Y,
won a six-round decision over Herman
Heller. 1891, Germany.
Ad Warren. 1876. South Carolina. won a
six-round decision from George Hoffman,
1877, former amateur heavyweight cham
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27
Gene IMn111ey Secure on WO7ZdS FiStic Throne
Gene Slips Away
Py United Press

Py United Press
NEW YORK, July 27.-Seek-
IN ing seclusion, Gene Tun-
ney slipped away from the
scene of his greatest triumph
early this morning for SIAM
ford, Conn, to look over his
new home recently completed
there. Tunney checked out of
his hotel at 1870 a. m. and
caught an early morning train.
Tunney plans TO leave Aug.
IA, with Thornton Wilder, au-
thor of 1.-THE Bridge of San
Luis Rey,' for a hike over the
European continent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27
TotaIs :. e. IL 1O a2I Totals :. Ia 14 14 b

Errors-Senko, Foltz. Home run-Sarr-
gala: -r Three base hitI;Thompson. Stolen
Senko (2). Senanek, Tapparo. Sacrifice
hits--.Mazura. Double play-Ricard to
Hamilton to Carter. Struck out - Bv
Semenek; 2; by Foltz, 4; by Ricard. l; By
on Radonyich, 4; of Semenek. 8; off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27
Major Homer Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ruth, Yankees, 40.
Gehrig, Yankee, 10.
Hauser. Athletics, IS.
Blue, Browns, 10.
Simmons. Athletics, 10.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Wilson, Cubs, %.
Botgomley, Cards, 81.
Bissonette, Robins. 10.
HornSby, Braves. II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27

FIELD READY IN 1929
Ohio Wesleyan's new $150,00O ath-
letic plant will not be ready for use
by athletic teams until the fall of
1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27
WaySide Tents

Illustrated. Folds conpactly and is
quickly set up and taken down.
Ideal for camping, touring, fishing
trips and outings. Attaches to side
of car. A real value.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27
Umbrella Tent

These tents are made only Of high
grade materials. Have all the adj
vantages and conveniences found in
much higher priced tents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27

Any type or size tent you v
can be found at Guarantee at
savings. See these tents be
you buy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27

Eliminates shimmy and webbing. Saves
wear on all the steering gear parts. Also
makes steering easier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-27

Squeegee Tires fill the needs of light car own
ers for extremely low first cost tires
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-19
POLICEMAN HURT:
DRIVER ARRESTED
Standing on Running Board
of One Auto, Officer Is
Hit by Another.

While standing or the running board
Of an automobile a, Connecticut avenue
ard Tilden street and demonstrating
with the driver for I nino. traffic NO.
l3tion early this morning. Policeman
Samuel j. Prophet. 20 years old. Of the
fourteenth precinct was knocked OF
into the street and bruised about tire
body and right leg By az automobile
driven by Samuel w. Borden, IS years
old. OF Bethesda, Nd Borden was az
rested on charge Of reckless driving
and released on $50 collateral.
Arthur Woodfsll. colored. - yeas
old. was struck by an automobile driver,
By Thernot Mallet. 1928 Girard street
northeast. and had his left leg injured
as he was crossing st Sixth and Trur-
bull streets at u o'clock last night. He
vas given flrst-aid at Freedmens Hos
pital.
IN front Of his home at 5a4 Shepherd
street. about o'clock yesterday after
noon. George c. Hickman. Is years old
was knocked down BY All automobile
driven by Albert J. Suit. 1882 Florida
avenue northeast. He was taken TO
Emergency Hospital
Major Allen. colored. IS wears cid,
5000 Connecticut avenue was arreS.ei
last night by police OF the eighth pre-
cinct on hit-and-run charge after Re
was alleged 20 have run into and In
tured Robert Layton. coloreG. q years
old. 1922 Eighth street. who was ~
Seventeenth and Z streets waiting fer
street car. Layton was treated ST
Freedmep'S Hospital. Alien was held
for trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-19
PARIS PALACE DISMAL,
POINCARE DECLARES
Premier Remembers French White
House as Gloomy
Abode.
cott.sr.onaenoe Il &c Assoeta.Aec pt.ss.

Corfesg,ondenre Of the AssoetssAs1 Press
PERIS.-Dsys when Premier Ray
n3on6 Poincsre. IN and out Of the gov
eminent for 80 years, was not 80 i'm
sIortsnt are recalled now that he Is at
Ire height u his glory.
He vas chef de cabinet" o. min
1SteY when he Was 70. bat when he was
30 ne had q portfolio " his own. When
his mother was Congratulated by the
writer Leon Tretcn. she poflderec and
Esao1k hes ieaf
NO coslb:." she said. q minister a.
his eye Is dung very we'll but IL II
really p.cleE occupation Tor young
uaAn?"
In tie last volume u his reninis-
1ence8 II F9incAFe writes u the EiySee
Palace. frances White H0D6e. ~ Wnich
fae spent years az the mead VI ihe
republic,
II Ii sDn0er dwelling u which
fIse n21st ancient parts are not TWO
centuries Old and of which the most
setJe.g Yl<yya wag scced 5,3t 70 years
ago. III vain ! searched IL rnedaJcre
past IN tlae1e halls Of guided banali,y
nothing yesponced " my n00slDg. u
1sk 0sit rarely. during some ftfui
YsTerIe. thSt Souic See confused forms
zg,>ear On the walls III my dungeon
ne silno0ette u the Harquise 6e Pom
paon9y sfqe pale fane IT Napoleon
signing his scord Alteration"
lie cites occupant after occupant ~
tsae palace ard s,>eaks ~ each Is mani"
festiy happy ~ he Fjc 81 It,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-19
NOTABLES MOURN
SMULSKrS DEATH
President and Hoover Among Those
Who Send Coincidence Messages
to Chicagoan's Widow.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March i9.--MeSsageS O.
coincidence from President Coolidge
Vice President Dawes, Secretary Hoover
and many other prominent men were
received today By Mrs. John F. Smul-
ski whose husband killed himself with
pistol at their apartment yesterday.
SmulSki was president Of the North
western Trust & Savings Bank, q for
nler State and city otficeholder and a
national figure In Polish american af-
fairs. Dependency over Illness was
given as the reason for his suicide. He
was found dead when his chauffeur
summoned by Mrs, SmulSkl. broke
through the bolted bathroom door A
smali-caliocr revolver was clutched in
his hand.
Secretary Hoover. with whom Smut
ski was associated in European relief
work. wired that mfr. SmulSki has been
one of the finest contributions Of the
Polish people 10 our citizenship" Vice
President Dawes described Mr. SmulSki
as "one Of the most useful citizens of
Chicago"
Former Gov. Frank O. IOwden tele-
phoned his sympathy from his farm
near Oregon. Ill. A message from VIII
liam NJ. Butler. chairman Of the Re-
publican national committee. was among
the hundreds received
A statement from the coroner'S ONCE
today expressed the opinion that Snul-
ski had taken his life while temporarily
insane,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-19
OUTSTANDING WORLD EVENTS
OF PAST WEEK BRIEFLY TOLD

GERS have court martial In store for
them. AS the story goes, they we're In
disagreement over social events, partic-
ularly the appearance OF the battle
ships band at an entertainment 10 be
given by the admiral, which the captain
refused to permit.
In a letter 10 Gov Towner OF Porto
Rico, In response 10 the demand OF the
Porto Rican Legislature that that coun-
try be constituted free state" Presi-
dent Coolidge rejected the plea and in
formed the Legislature and the people
OF Porto Rico generally that there would
be no change In the status OF the couIi-
try for the present.
Italy has adopted Mussolini's measure
for complete control of the election OF
the Chamber OF Deputies by the Fascist
Grand Council. The only man seeming
iy, who dared oppose the bill In the
Chamber. was the aged former Pre-
mier Giovanni Giolitti He declared that
1t was In direct contradiction to the
constitution, proclaiming free elections
by the people.
Covertcd to the Hindu religion, and
purified by Indian rites, Nancy Ann
Miller. an American girl. was married
To Tukojt Rao. former Maharajah of
Ind0re. Enormous crowds In picturesque
costumes witnessed the ceremony. which
was performed amid scenes OF splendor.