davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20

TO Be ON AIR
IN BIG CHAIN
Many Stations Unite
To Tell World of
Events at Kan
City and Houston

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. May i9.-A1
The air again will carry the story
Of n republican national convention
when the 1928 gathering opens here
June ~.
Broadcast stations in all sections
Of the country, as in 1924 when the
Cleveland convention was the first
10 have a radio audience, are pre-
pairing to join in giving a worldly
word account Of the incidents that
lead up to the selection of the party
candidates.
Microphones will be so placed that
the voices Of the speakers will be
audible through receivers almost
anywhere, as short waves will be
used on some of the broadcasts. De-
scriptive matter will be given by
announcers whose voices are well
known.
Probably a hundred or more sta
tions, from the Atlantic TO the Pa
cific, will be hooked up on either
one Of the two chains that have
pickup apparatus in the convention
hall. In addition to the National
Broadcasting company and the Co
~ OAOAaLaoNAAk ENkkNAt N&f
Chicago, has been granted permits
sion TO broadcast. Similar plans are
expected to be made for the demo-
cratic national convention at Hous-
ton, Tex.
In charge Of the National micro
phones will be Graham McNamee.
Major Andrew j. White. another
pioneer announcer. will officiate for
the Columbia chain. WGN probably
will have Quin Ryan as its chief
talker.
While q complete list Of stations
expected to participate is not avail
able, q compilation shows that up
wards of 76 have made tentative ar
rangements to add their audiences
70 the visible gallery in the conven-
tion hall. Others are expected TO
swell this umDer
Included in the list are these sta
tions: WADE, Akron, o.; WSB, At
lanta; VIDAL, WCA0, Baltimore,
Nd; WBZA, WEEI, WNAC, Boston;
WGR, WMAK, Buffalo; WIT, Char
lotte, ". c.; KYW, WGN-WLlB,
WEBB, wMAQ-wQJ, Chicago,
WKRC, WLW, WSAI, Cincinnati;
WTAM, WEAR. Cleveland; WAIU,
Columbus; KOHL. Council Bluffs, Ia;
WFAA, Dallas; voc. Davenport, Ia;
kOA, Denver; WHO, Des Moines.
Ia; WGHP, WJR. WV, Detroit;
WOWo, TT. Wayne. Ind; WBAP. Fl.
Worth, Tex; KMBC. WDAF, WREN.
Kansas City. Mo-; VITO, Hartford,
Conn; KPRC, Houston, Tex; WAX,
Jacksonville, Fla; XII, Los Angeles;
WHAS. Louisville, KY; VINO, Mem
phis. Tenn; WTMJ. Milwaukee, Wis;
NCCo, WRHM, Minneapolis-St.
Paul; WSM. Nashville, Tenn; WOR,
Newark, N. j.; WEAF. WIZ. New
York; WOW, Omaha, Neb.: WCAU,
WLlT-WFI, Philadelphia, Pa; KDKA,
WcAE, WAS, Pittsburgh. Pa;
WCSH. Portland, Me-; KGW, Port
land, Ore; WEAN. WAR. Provi-
dence. R. l.; WRVA. Richmond, Va;
-#IAM, Rochester. N. Y; wOAI,
San Antonio. Tex; KGO, KPO, San
Francisco; KSL, Salt LaA- City;
K0Mo, Seattle. Wash; WGY, Schen-
eetady; KHQ. Spokane. Wash; wBZ,
Springfield. Mass; KNOX, KSD,
KWK, St. Louis; WFBL, WSYR,
Syracuse, N. Y; KVO0, Tulsa, Okla:
WRC, Washington. ID. c.; WTAG,
Worcester, Mass.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20
ENGLAND GOES TO CHURCH

Church going is being revived in
England. and this year has seen larg-
er congregations than for some time.
On special days, such as Easter,
there have been greater crowds than
could get in, and at times the unusual
sigh OF people waiting in line at st.
Paul's Cathedral and Westminster
Abbey are seen in London. On a re-
cent Sunday these churches were
forced to turn away many people,
most of whom found the same con
dition at a number Of other churches.
In London suburbs and ever in the
country a revived interest in church
attendance is reported. Scotland re-
ports large congregations in the
cities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20
STAMPS CLOSELY GUARDED

Elaborate preparations were made
10 guard the rare stamps on exhibit
ton in London in connection with
the Philatelie Congress Of Great
Britain this year. The total value
"a the exhibits is estimated at more
than s50O,000. The insurance ran
into five figures, and a number Of
detectives were instructed to be on
constant watch. One displayed
stamp. owned by Arthur Hind, is
valued at $36,750. II is of the IA
nous Ferrari collection, which took
about three years TO sell, and brought
r.ore thsn 100000. Another pair
~ ire Mauritius postoffice. are val
med at $3.50 Some of the mem
hers OF the association have stamp
eeileetions worth s25o.Ooo. and their
faint collections would bring more
tSan 81 GOO, 200. One man gave $780,.
eeno for 4 collection just to get five
stamps he had been wanting for
wnarg-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20
urS1oR COLLEGES WANTED

As a relief to the crowded univer-
.;t;es in the Philippines, junior coll
Ieees are being proposed. Eight
thousand students are expected 70
s.-nII in the state university this
s.s.r' and with the present equip
ysnt and available space. authori-
.;ss saw that the University OF the
rh;l;nnines will be unable to accom-
,rodate them. Junior colleges would
mai only help this situation, but
-rouId also give educational facili-
s;es in other parts OF the islands
.hrt do not now have such advan-
tnres, they save
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20
The Dictator

S1195 to 1895
o. B. FACTORY
20 horsepower 6 miles per hoar
5000 miles IN less then 400 con-
secufive minutes record for stock
cars priced below S14oo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20

plans for a caucus, and the Moody
forces probably will hold one.
The convention Tuesday probably
will be the hardest fought Texas has
seen in many years. Heretofore
they have been one-sided, with one
crowd operating the steamroller,
but il looks like a not time Tuesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20

to the purchase Of N field in Babylon.
The writing IL In cuneform chsrse-
tiers on fire clay, and wher found at
Ur the epistle was In q clay enve-
lope.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20
. SHOT DEAD I'm GIRL

BREMEN, Germany.-After two
suitors quarreling over Fraulein
Anna Gundstrich. n dancer. had
threatened to kill her she shot them
both 20 death.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20

OLDEST LETTER EXHIBITED
The worlds Oldest letter was shown
at the recent exhibition held In Lon
don BY the British Antique associa-
tion. IL Is dated 500 y. c.. and refers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-26
LES CANADlENS
RUN AWAY WITH
HOCKEY H0N0RS
Resemble Past Years New
York Yankees in Power
Of OffenSc

New York. Jan. 26.-(AP)-L Les
Canadiens of Montreal are making
as much of a runaway of the race
for supremacy in the Canadian group
Of the National Hockey League this
season as the New York Yankees
did in their baseball league last
summer.
With the season half over, these
"F'lying .Frcnchmcn" with an almost
irresistible attack and perfectly CO.
ordinated play in all departments
gained a substantial lead over the
worlds champion Ottawa Senators
and the Montreal Maroons who APP
peared to be their principal rivals.
A goodly share Of the credit for
the Montreal teams sensational
cleanup goes to the crack scoring
aces of its forward line. At the 20
game point, Aurel Joliat was lead
ing HOWE Morenz by a few points
for league scoring honors and Art
Gagne was not far behind the lead
ers. Herb Gardiner and Silvic Man.
tina are the regular defense men
with Hainsworth in the nets.
Dropped One tame
m the first 20 games Les Canad-
lens lost only one and tied four. They
were defeated by the Detroit Cou-
gars 20 on November q and then
for more than a month and half
the only points they dropped were
tie games with Boston, Pittsburgh
and Ottawa. The Maroons previous
~ tied them.
AS evidence of the defensive and
offensive strength of the Canadiens
the standings show that only Is
goals-an average of less than ono
goal per gamc-have been scored
against George Hainsworth, while
6, or an average of more than three
goals per game have been registered
against their opponents. The De-
troit Cougars, American group lead.
ers. have scored 45 goals and have
had 80 Melted against them.
The Canadiens have defeated ev.
cry team in the circuit. Six Of their
Is victories were shutouts.
The Canadians scoring record for
the first 20 games:
Against New York Rangers, two
game, so; Ottawa, two games, 80;
Boston, two games, CO; New York
Americans, two games, 1O-1; Toron-
to, two games, 11-2; Montreal, two
games, 3-2; Pittsburgh, two games
81; Detroit, three games, Sd; Chi
cago, three games, 1876.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-26
Is CUNTS Will
PLAY IN THIRD
DISTRICT MEET
Record Entry List Announced
Feb. l Is Final Reg.
istry Date

Fifteen high schools of the third
district have entered their basket
ball teams in the annual third dis
trict tourney that will be held at
the state training school in Mandan
on March /, 2 and 3, according to
J. C.. Gould, Mandan, chairman of
the high school league for this dis
trict.
Feb. is the final day on which
entries for the district tournament
will be accepted. After that date,
the rules of the league prohibit the
acceptance of further entries. Inas-
much as nearly every eligible school
has registered its quint, there is lit
tie chance Of other high schools be-
ing represented.
All of the II schools that battled
for third district honors last year
have entered again this year. They
are, Bismarck, Mandan, Ashley, Gar
rison, Linton, McClusky, New Salem,
Turtle Lake. Underwood, Washburn,
Wilton and Wishek.
Three New Entries
The three new entries this year
AlC 1VVCICs ANUPO1NOu 0IIO 1x0AC1VVIs
The tremendous growth of basket
ball in North Dakota and in the
third district is evidenced by the fol-
lowing statistics:
In 1927, 81 teams played in the
various district Journeys over the
state. In 1925, there were 81
schools participating.
In the third district. six schools
sent teams to the district tourney
in 1925, eight were represented in
1926, II in 1927 and now Is quints
will fight for the championship.
Members of the elimination COM
mittee of the third district which
passes on the eligibility Of all teams
entered arc Mr.. Gould, superintend-
ent of the Mandan public schools,
H. o. Saxvik, superintendent Of the
Bismarck public schools, and H. N.
Hem, superintendent Of the Wilton
public schools.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-26
Man O. Wars Sons
Slump Financially

Louisville, Ky, Jan. 26.-(R-
Man O. Wars racing stool. suffered
a setback during the past season, the
get of this famous sire earning only
approximately $4,000, as COM
pared with record total of $4O8, 1877
in 1926.
Injury or ailment Of his older
horses, including such favorites as
Mars and Crusader, the poor show
il of his three-year- lids and the
almost complete failure Of His two
year-olds to measure up to expecta-
tions accounted for the loss o. pres
,tige.
Crusader anG Mars, which to9eth-
err accounted for $236,294 Of the
1926 total, earned only $55,15O last
year. Crusader alone in 1926 earn
ed $166,O33 which wa more than
the entire Man O. War string earn
cd during the past season.
Bateau is one Of the most prom
ising Of the fold to graduate into
the three-year-old ella. and is be-
ing mentioned as Pm almost GER
tain starter in tn. Kentucky Derby.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-26
BOYHOOD PALS
BECOME STARS
Hornsby, McMillin, Montgom.
cry and Others Came From
Fort Worth

Fort Worth Tex, Jan. 26.-R-
Six stars Of the sport world once
were barefooted lads who played
and fought on the sandlots Of the
Fort Worth stockyards district, that
part Of the city that held terror for
the corduroy and velvet-adorned
youth.
Rogers Hornsby, "Bo," McMillin,
Sully Montgomery, Pete Donohue,
Matty Bell and Bill James grew up
almost together in Fort Worth and
were members of the same gang
Hornsby graduated from the Fort
Wort sandlot to the old Texas
Oklahoma league circuit, from
which he went to the st. Louis Car
dinals, worlds championship and
world renown.
Donohue's career was nearly as
mcteoric, though he was of a later
day than HoRnsby. He went to
Texas Christian University, starred
on the baseball team, and went d.
rectly to Cincinnati and major
league stardom.
McMillin, Montgomery and Bill
James played football together at
the North Side high school here
then all went to Centre College
where tLey made football history
for the praying Colonies" from
1919 to 1922.
McMillin now is coaching foot.
ball at Geneva College, Beaver
Falls, Pa; James is line coach fol
the University Of Texas, and Mont.
gomery is struggling for laurels II
the ring. Matty Bell went from thu
North Side high school to Centre
was gridiron star, and now j.
coaching at Texas Christian.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-26
RIVAL CAGERS
WIND UP HARD
FLOOR DRILLS
Clan Mcleod Is Slight Favoritc
On Basis Of Seasons
Showing
Is FIRST CAGE CLIMAX
Greatest Crowd of Season Is
Expected to Witness Tradi-
ti0nal Game
Is FIRST CAGE CLIMAX
(By ]. &. Mact,rcgOr)

Rivalry between Bismarck and
Mandan will flare once again Fri
day night at o'clock in the Capital
City when the basketball teams Of
the respective high schools play the
first of two scheduled games on the
Demons court.
To the traditional enemies and
their followers it will be the first
Of what often proves to be three eli
makes Of basketball on the Missouri
Slope.
When the teams Of the Big Muddy
Twins meet the first time in one Of
The other cities, that is the first eli
max. The second climax results
when the second game is played and
the third climax, depending on the
success Of the respective quints in
the district tourney, generally occurs
d the title tilt.
Both Coach Roy D. Mcleod, men
tor Of the Bismarckans, and Coach
Leonard McMahan, director Of the
Braves. sent their proteges through
their final hard drill yesterday aft
ernoon. Light practice is scheduled
tor today and it is expected that
Every member of both squads will be
pronounced in the pink for the game
tomorrow night.
Game Is DOped
As usual, the fans are busy doping
the outcome. That furnishes both
pre-game and post-game entertain
inent on both sides of the river with
Dne group Of seers being able to say
pm the morning after the night be-
torc-"Well, told you so,"-while
the other group mutters There's
bnother game coming. just you
wait"
Just to furnish conversation fod-
Ter for the boys who haven't fol-
lowed the winters cage progress
carefully
Bismarck is slight favorite to
win on the basis Of its seasons
lhowing.
It appears that the Clan Mcleod
has shown an infinitesmal edge over
Mandan in the following depart
ments:
There is greater individual scor-
ing power, the team defense IS
stronger because of speedier guards
and the passing offensc is snapper.
Offense Is Same
Unless there has been a radical
change in the past 10 days, the
ans probably will see an offense Of
the same style. Both crews have
employed quick breaking offensive
where passes have been intercepted
while OH out-of-bounds play from
defensive territory, dribble has
been used with a bounce or hip pass
70 a man in any opening between
The first and second lines of the OPP
p0nent's defense.
The quick break style as contrast
ID to the stall-and- break game fur
llshcs the greatest thrills and that
3 what is in store for tomorrow
hight.
Dope means little when the rivals
meet. Usually the bucket is spilled
III over the floor. With emotional
strain exhilarating the two teams,
very man gives better than his best,
lnd the weaker team has been known
b win through sheer fight.
The probable lineups will be an
bounced Friday.
You can pick your winner before
band but the best team Friday
hight will win, that's a cinch bet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-26
g $ StatiStician
Figures Team Used
2,775 Balls In 1927

Chicago, Jan. 26.-(APl-The av-
rage sandlot team uses baseball
for an entire season unless it is
Knocked through an iratc neighbours
kindow. But not the major league
hubs.
Pat Piper, official announcer at
he Chicago Cubs park, who has
IN eye for statistics and who is for
lver pestered with the question Of
now many balls are used, has figured
Ihe Cubs used 2.775 baseballs at
pome during the 1927 season, aver
lying 35ls balls a game.
The most balls used in one game
ast season was on June IA, when So
we're thrown out by the umpires,
ltolen or knocked out Of the park
never to return. The least used was
% on September so.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-26
SERVICE GAME
MADE FRICTION
FOR So YEARS
Since Establishment, Army
Navy Match Has Constant
~ Troubled

New York, Jan. 26.-(AP)-The
annual Army Navy football game,
which was abandoned for this year
at least after considerable contro-
vcrsy, has been cause OF friction
between the military and naval acad-
cmles ever since its inception, the
army information service finds.
In a report made SIS years ago
Colonel @. II. Ernst, then superin-
tendcnt at West Point. said: foot
ball as controlled here has been
beneficial to scholarship and an aid
to discipline and should receive a
proper degree Of encouragement, but
the match game with the naval acad-
envy has done much to undo these
good results and will ii continued
entirely undo them and, being OBJ
jectionable otherwise, should not be
permitted to recur.'
This was after four games had
been played. cngendering an intense
rivalry. From 1894 until 1899 no
football games were played between
the service institutions.
Condemned Game
When the question of renewal of
the games was brought up in 1897
Colonel Ernst, in answer to a let
ter from the secretary of war stating
that renewal of The game was con-
tcmplated, said there was much
good in football while kept under
proper control, but everything to
condemn in the inter academic
match"
THE excitement Of that match is
unhealthy he said 1T passes all
reasonable limit. It breaks up both
institutions for at least one week at
the time Of the match, and during
the three months preparatory sea-
son it brings to bear an almost ir-
resistible pressure for more time
for practice than should properly
be given for any sport.
Injurious Rules"
I'm my judgment it would not be
possible to frame regulations which
could make it anything but vicious
and injurious to both institutions"
The secretary of war concurred
| with these views.
The games were revived two wears
later, however, but in 1903 differ
ences between the academies again
came up. Colonel A. L. Mills. then
superintendent, took a stand similar
to that Of Major General Edwin B.
Winans. present superintendent, who
has refused to limit the athletic
competition of the cadets by accept
ing the thrce-year transfer rule.
Colonel Mills wrote that the mill
tary academy would be willing to
arbitrate, provided that the right
Of any cadet not debarred by studies
or conduct to play in any athletic
contest or sport be not questioned"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-26
Thought She Would
Choke From Gas

ut felt as il I would smother and
my heart would stop, had such ter
rible stomach gas. Had to sit up
nights. Since taking Adlerika, I
have not had a spell" Mrs. NJ. F.
Curlcy.
Just ONE spoonful Adlerika re-
lieves gas and that bloated feeling
so that you can eat anL sleep well.
Acts on BOTH upper and lower
bowel and removes old waste matter
you never thought was there. No
matter what you have tried for your
stomach and bowels, Adlerika will
surprise you. ]. Hutchinson, Drug
gist.-Ady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-26
Getting Up Nights
Is One Of Natures Danger Signals
A Healthy Bladder Does Not

Is One OF Natures Danger Signals.
A Healthy Bladder Does Not
Act at Night.
Irritation, excessive acidity or alb
normal deposits may be the cause.
It needs cleansing. Initiated Buchu
(Keller Formula) acts on the kidneys
and bladder as Epson Salts on the
bowels. r. D. Neblett, 10 Oak St.,
Battle Greek, Mich, says: "For
three years had to get up three times
at night. Lithiated Buchu (Keller
Formula) helped me in two days. /
now do heavy work." It isn't pat
ent medicine. The formula is on the
label. Sold by leading drug stores
or Keller Laboratory, Mechanics
burg, Ohio. Locally at Finney's Drug
Storc.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-26

demonstration before Ions Of the
fact that / can still run with some
Of those young fellows, and I'll bet
If poor Murch (Loren Murchison)
hadn't had that awful stroke that
he would have been with me in
Amsterdam. / expect Jack Scholz
feels the same way whei. he hears
that old-ma.. talk, because he is one
Of the veteran old-timers also.
/ have been in light training for
some time and had intende to do
some indoor work this season, but
running on boards isn't good for
some sprinters and ] don't want to
be rushed into tor form. | felt that
was short of work in Paris and
that is as bad as being overturned.
l am going to work for the happy
medium this Year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-26
$5O0,O00 Posted For
Tunney-Loughran Mix
In Quaker City Soon

Philadelphia, Jan. 26.-(AP)-Ben
Finberg, New York and Philadelphia
fight promoter, today rendered Gene
Tunney at Miami an offer Of $780,
600 to defend his worlds heavy
weight crown, in this city against
Tommy Loughran, light heavyweight
champion. The bout would be held
next summer at the municipal stad-
ium, where Tunney won his title
from Jack Dempsey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-26
MANN GIFTS CHANCE

Chicago, Jan. 26.-(H9-ln At
tempting to solve the second base
problem, Manager Ray Schalk Of the
Chicago White Sox will give con-
sideration to Johnny Mann, promis-
ing youngster acquired in the draft
from Wichita Fails. champions Of
the Texas league. Mann, with other
recruits, will Be in the first SQUAD
to 60 into camp ct Shreveport, La,
February q or Is, . week ahead Of
the regulars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-26
SPEAKER RELEASED

Tampa, Fla, Jan. 25.-tP,-Clark
Griffith, president Of the Washing
ton Americans, today announced the
unconditional release Of iris Speak
er, center fielder effective Febru-
airy !. The announcement yas made
after Speaker had failed 20 comply
with Griffith's demand to voluntar-
lily reduce his own sci.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-26

pics in which IT
was said that /
was through and
that / would not
be able t take
part in my third
Oily n, pic CAM
paign.
Just for the fun
Of it, ! tried out
those old legs and
I found that they
would held me up
and carry me fair
" well, consider
ing then advanced
age.
l am going to
..ANS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-26
KFYR Radio
Programs
Friday, January "a

$3.50 to IL q. m.-Music and COM
plete weather forecast.
1890 to 100 p. m.-Music.
100 to Ills p. m.-Weather, mar
kets and news.
1:15 to 1870 p. m.-Aunt Sammy's
household chat.
6:3O to 1880 p. MFRS. Hermann
Scheffer presents Lucille Coghlan
and Dency Dickinson in recital.
1880 to 7:45 p. m.-Weather, mar
kets and news.
7:45 to 500 p. m.-Radio farm
school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-26

One Of the best sprinters IN the
east II out Of the indoor meets this
season because Of . strained lee
tendon. Al Miller, Of Harvard, Is
the victim.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-26
May Keen Thu In

II good start means good end
ing, watch Henri Cochet in tennis
this year. He won the first tourna-
ment Of the new year, in France.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-26
Bismarck and Mandan High CUNTS Edge for Annual Game
%1kMinutel
K.9XIN90@ QlIgM!@
UteTVleWS'
Charley Paddock Says

It gave me jolt one day about a
year ago when / read an article
discussing the prospects Of the
American team for the 1928 Olym-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-26
Very Costly Plant

Monte Carlo now boasts Of one
Of the most costly tennis grounds in
the world. The entire plant cost
8, 500. 900 to build.