davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14
PROBING OIL RATES.
Further Inquiry Decided Upon by
South Dakota Officials.

PIERRE. S. Oak. July Ia (P--
Further investigation by the South
Dakota Board of Railroad Commission
ers into the question of why reduced
petroleum products rates recently made
effective were not passed on to the con-
sumner was decided upon today. This
followed a conference here between
three directors of the Standard Oil Co.
of Indiana and representatives of the
South Dakota commission.
Dawes E. Brisbine, chairman of the
South Dakota board. this week wired
the Standard Oil Co. asking for an
explanation as to why the reduced rates
had not been reflected In the selling
price to the consumer in this State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14
Local Radio Entertainment
Saturday. July IA, 1928

EAA--Washington Navy Yard t4Sa.5
Meters-69e Kilocyclesl.
a:45 p.m-weather Bureau reports.
e:5s pm.-Arlington time signals.
1905 pm.-weather Bureau reports.
WRHF-American Broadcasting Co.
iss24 Meters-93o Kilocyclesl.
k.45 pm-The Town Crier.
pm.-Dinner concert.
R.50 pm.-Hints for listeners, by the
sRadio Bug"
6.ss to { p.n.-Reouest program.
WMAL-washington Radio Forum
124i.s Meters-1,24e Kiiocyclesl.
e.55 p.m-Thirty Club, conducted by
A. Cloyd gill.
T.I5 pm.-weekly forum of the
THIRTY Club
$50 pm.-Ann Arlen's Dance Or
chestra
ap.m.-Correct time.
s:0i p.m.-Sidney Resnick, tenor.
$40 p.m-Edith Reed. pianist.
$40 p.u,.-George z. Anderson. tenor.
um.-"Some Civil Problems OF
washington" by Odeli S. Smith.
s.i5 p.m.-Leese's Saturday Nighters,
featuring Red Nichols and his Five
Pennies.
1915 to 1890 p.m.-News flashes
wRC-Radio Corporation OF America
l4s8.5 Meters-64o Kilocyeiesl.
$3.50 p.m.-Musical Varieties
4pm.-The Marionettes.
4:30 pm.-Joliy Bill and Jane.
p.m.-WaidOrf-A Orchestra.
SIS p.m.-Motion Picture Guide.
5:5s p.m.-Base ball scores, courtesy
Vt the Associated Press and The Eve
ming Star.
p.m.-SOuth Sea Islanders.
$50 pm.-"Conyersion OF Saul, by
4, r. williams, member OF mems class,
Calvary Baptist Church,
6.45 pm-Statler's Pennsylvanians.
pm.-Keystone Duo.
tbs pui.-"A Week Of the Worlds
business . by DR. Julius Klein, director
n the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce. Department Of Commerce.
$50 pm.-Correct time.
T.30 pm--New York Philharmonic
symphony Orchestra. Willem Won Hoog-
sraten. conductor. from the Lewisohn
stadium.
$40 pm.-PalaiS dor Orchestra.
10 pn.-Slumber music.
IL pm.-weather forecast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14
INSTALLMENT Ill.

"LI MEEK sat for minute In his
l. chair after Esther had left, his
right hand still clenched, his
IL whole body motionless except
for the close-set uneasy little
eyes that darted here and there about
the room, dwelt for a minute on the
small iron safe in the corner and wan
dered elsewhere.
The wind. sweeping about the corner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14

MEN

II YOU are r. w employed, but feel that you
are not IN position where, YOU can. set
change but do not like TO Quit what you
already have until you have proven some
THING else better, and you have the amhi~
ton. enerxy and backbone to work hours
an evenins after you yemnlete your present
days work, We want to meet You 1 In 4
week days on 10 10 | Sunday United AtateA
Flag Alliance. cit Bond Hlds,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14
LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT
SATURDAY, JULY H. 1923.
standard time Meters the left OF call letters ktoyc right

4oI.5-wEaF New york-6is
3:00-Musical varieties.
4:00--Ma rionettes.
4:30--Biii and Jane.
a:O0-Dinner music.
6.n0-SoHth Sea islanders.
e:30-Statier's Pennsyivaniaus,
5:so-Lewisohn Stadium Concert
9:20-Dance orchestras.
454.3-wyZ New york-s6e
INSTRUMENTATION hour.
4:20-Etudio program.
S:00-OrcheStra,
6:20-Orsan recital
7:00-Feature; talk.
T.70-joidman Band.
a:tS-Dance band
i0;00-Slumber music
4.:.s-woR Newssk--7ts
100 Whistler; dance.
s:eo-study:. ensemble: tenor.
710-Barnhart'S Band.
S:00--HippodrOme.
s.A0--Mid-evening organ.
a:30-Remancers.
lc.00--Dance music.
2s2.s--wPG Atlantic city--I.t0e
S:45--Organ recital
s.05-Dinner concert: Castiliions.
T.S0-f-oncert orchestra.
s:00-Creatore and his band
e7N--f,oncert orchestra.
2:00-Dsnce ~ hours.
2ss.3--wBAL BaItinsre---I.e $50
6s1b-JttnneF music,
7:i5-Pysiness review.
7.30-iubiiee singers.
sno--rnsenbie.
9:e0~-The Marylsncers.
3Gs.2--wEEI Eoaton---s00
s:D0-Dinner music
s.4s--Bean KNIGHTS piano.
7:3o-coneert (untn 800.
4ai s--w~AC Boston--sso
A*A0-~Ted ard His Gang
snn--IuveniIe Snilers.
san-Dinner dance.
H:if-~An1a m Andy.
aan-Taik nusir
T.no-~nadio Ministries.
s00-Danee music u hoursi.
sos.s-wGR Bsnsle--sos
s.s"--csssss,r'-
s4S.I--wMAK BuHale---558
a:9a-Dinner music.
s:30--nFchestrs.
T1g--~Gtudio recital
9an-l1rean.
l0:o0~~Danee.
sas.4--wTn uansord---SSo
730-~ Lewisohn Stadium concert
929-~Dance orchestra.
3o0,I--wABc New Ysrk--ssA
I9sas-~hfternoon musical program.
s ahs~-oiantst: artists
ean~vocai features.
f:AS--6peheStras
io.0o~~Dance music ITO III 30l,
afsa--@GRs se~ york--sso
A:an-~afring puartet.
5:e0~~Jester quartet,
3sag--WsfCA Npg York -~sis
II. Entertainment Hour.
a-~I,sa9fF attnnal poetry,
2sgn-~W'iiso9 SynsopatoTk.
Ssan~Fnt@rfafs1eFs.
2 @G-~Pte vie nd. entertainers,
T:An--regn Your Home.
6h- Boxing hruts.
i9,G0-~Dspce; PisSiand
s:s-~4Nyc New Ysrt~-5;0
900 fonnicaness sport chat,
6s3z---tir COLLEGE
6-9~fansIcsf features
SGAe-~SLudia,
g:2o-Rseitsi.
:g0. T~~-WCsr PhiindeIHiia-~~i. IhS
Asn-~T'hla frd That Revue
-faBceftteTSs orchestra
e 1a--Tlsti1 Nous bouF
730-~Jewish World program,
Hn~EAsht oBefs.
$50 Dance music "a hourSi,
3iaG~-KDKA Ph'sbarsh--~03a
2 70 Demonstration hour
Westinghopgs Band,
T90~~faikfF and Maek.
- Eusinsss talk julius Klein.
30 Goldman Band.
tsa.H-~w4sR PTavidenrs-~-se0
II So Feaeatfs
730~Leyisohh Stadium Concert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14
WANTED.
REAL ESTATE statesmen.

REAL ESTATE SALESMEN.
THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED MAN
WHO IS CAPABLE AND WILLING TO WORK
CAN MAKE A CONNECTION WITH OUR
BROKERAGE SALES DEPARTMENT. ALSO
YOUNG MAN WHO HAS SELLING QUALl-
FICATIONS AND IS WILLING TO LEARN
THE REAL ESTATE BUSINESS. MUST
HAVE AN AUT OMOB1LE.
ASK FOR Mr. HOOKER FROM 9 TO 5
PM MONDAY.
SHANNON & IUCHS, INC,
1875 K ST NV.
MAIN 2345.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14
HELP--MALE.
-
FOREMAN FOR MEMS
ALTERATIONS ..------

thoroughly experienced and
capable of managing large work.
room; answer by letter, stating
age, experience and salary ex-
pected. Address Box 96-M, Star
office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14
HELP--i)OMESTfC.
SIruATION--MALE,


Employer. leaving city, wishes
10 place his experienced chauffeur, city OF
country; references Tel. West iaAS-J
cHAuFFEUR. eollege student. excellent ref.
eteneeSs can leave city. Address Box iaG~M
star ONCE, Ia =
cHAuFFEuR OF butler. cotored. like jos
WITH private family; best of reference,
Potomac 60A4.
CHAuFFEuR- HousEMAN or DAYS work;
5000 references Address sooS nth st, nv,
HAVE HAD 30 YEARS experiences in general
banklng, real estate. m0rtgage. loans. Insult
anee aud ofiee managements am married
and 30 years Of aSe, Any one desiring 80
communicate. call North fea6-J la
LIQHr BOOKKEEPING. by steady man
address Box 6g.M Star office. is
MAN, colored. wants ieh pantry man, house
mAns eNperienesds or work OF any kipa.
Phone Atlantic s9fs tAa
MECHANIC; understands Settmg and cperat.
lne mMchlnsfy, also use and care OF powev
saws, capable OF cutting and conStructinEs
Years OF experience IN miscellaneous build
ing, Address Box ias-M, Star once. Use
PAINTER Interior decorating in all It's
branches. BY day OF contract Potomac
assi lAio Swami 81 tes
YOUNG MAN, 10 seeks clerical position
preferably stock brokers' once; ene year
experience In transfer departments OF public
utility company; knewledEe OF French ana
ed Address Rnx s0a-J, star once, la
YOUNG MAN, as, educated, reliable, Sls
wears mar retail stare; experienced Insult
anee SAicsMan! best Of references, Gail
2uAhtiea SA1.w. or write A, a. KIRBY
oaAntec. Va. is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14
WANTED-SALESMEN.

MEN two, between 20 and IS, interested in
getting into aviation good opportunity for
men that can qualify; state age. position,
telephone number. Address Box zoo2' Cn.vy
Chase, Md. Is
SALESMEN-D for the Vino
Sano Co grape Juice brick manufacturers;
every California variety fMuscatel, Port,
Sherry, Bergundy, Rhine. etc.: ! brick o1s-
freshly pressed grape juice: big money
maker; 1909 profit to statesmen; special
proposition to distributors; steady repeat
business: D. c. and nearby territories open;
positively no violation of Volstead act. Call
or phone Vino Sano Co., 1871 l. ST. n.W.'
Room A. Decatur 1913
SALESMEN-Big money. New invention:
Prevent accident. Every car needs one. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14
BY Frederic r.
Van de Water
Z7777222LZ2TZZ717Z
,e's all right. Gosh, 1 sure was sick last

Copyright by
d. Appleton & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14

HELP--MALE AND FEMALE.

Markers and Assorters.
Good salary; cleanest. coolest plant; on
all day Saturdays. Chevy Chase Laundry,
Chevy Chase. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

WOMAN. colored. of middle age. must be
well recommended. needing home, can co-
tain the same with a nice colored FAMILY
OF two By applying at Barker's Agency. 903
SOUTHERN BROTHERS Employment Serv-
ice. Mrs. l. H. Muller, vocational coun-
selor. 1888 r st. NV. Main 867l.
STENOGRAPHERS. S20-s25 wk. No charge
change. ala National Press Bldg. 18th & r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-14

CHAuFFkuR or butler. colored. like lon
WITH private family best Of reference
, 1928-01-20
A 0 o INVESTMENT.

A Durham Duplex Razor will keep you looking
your best at all time. 1t is a happy combination Of
straight edge and safety razor advantages. 1t will
give you . new enjoyment in shaving and you viii find
your Durham Duplex a good investment for all time.
Go to your dealer to-day and examine the various
models.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-03

Of Pittsburgh and yesterday was the
first day the new owners had been
in charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-03

stone Coal 4 Coke company here in
which an explosion occurred yester.
day, 275 employees who were in the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-03
MAUI ORDERS
ARE COMING In
FOR BROADWAY
Company Gives Special Per-
Torrance Here En- Route
From Seattle to st. Paul

Mail orders are now being re-
ceived for the engagement OF
"Broadway," the world-famous
drama Of the cabarets which comes
to the auditorium 1t Bismarck Tor
q special performance en- route from
Seattle to st. Paul on Monday night,
April 8.
internationally acclaimed and
with record runs to its credit in
both London and New York, inter-
est in the local engagement sur
passes that enjoyed by any attrac-
ton .een here within the past five
wears. Evidence Of the fame Of
broadway" is seen in the fact that
special companies have been or
ganized this season for Chicago,
Philadelphia, Boston, Los Angeles,
the Middle West and the South. The
night club classic is now in its Sec
ond year in New York, and adap-
tions are being shown in practical.
" all the important capitals Of
Europe.
broadway" a Jed Harris pro.
duction, bounded into an immediate
hit on the date Of its opening a
the Broadhurst Theatre in sew
York, September Is. 1926. Tht
proportions of its popularity are in
dicated by the size Of its box-offict
receipts. In its first 81 weeks a
the Broadhurst it totaied over
million dollars. 1t will be show
here at prices materially lowe
than those charged in New Yorl
where all lower floor seats brini
four dollars at the box-office.
Broadway" is vivid and graph,
picture Of what goes on in the nigh
clubs Of New York between midnigh
and daylight. A product of prohlb
ition, the night club attracts the 30
cially elite, the people Of the thea
trical world, the night workers, tn
gangsters; gunner, bootleggers, an
hiiackers who are creatures OF tn
illicit trade in the forbidden potione
The play is at once grim and gay
comic and tragic, sophisticated an
naive.
The play is real and authentic
and no attempt is made to roman
ticize or idealize its character'
There is a murder in the first &C
and murder in the last, and in be
tween the entertainers in the Para
disc Night Club, where the actio
of the play takes place, engage !
their rehearsals, their private quar-
rels, and their love affairs. Til
obligato Of the cabaret 0rchestr
heard through the swinging door
accentuates the tempo, ofthe play
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-03

March registrations bring the to-
tai number Of new passenger cars
registered 50 far this year to 1895,
as compared with 3,005 for the first
quarter Of 1927. New truck regis
trations 50 far this year total %Sz
as compared with 233 for January,
February and March, 1927.
Ward county leads the list in new
passenger car registrations for the
last month, with 80. Cass county
is a close second with SO, while
Grand Forks count. is third with
IS.
Among the other registrations by
counties are: Burleigh. 81; Morton,
80: Ramsey, q, and Stutsman -.
New truck registrations for the
same counties are: Burleigh, 3;
Cass, 10; Grand Forks, /; Morton
9; Ramsey, 2; Stutsman, l; Ward 3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-03

enslaved him she deliberately MUIR
ders Lin. Although her husband is
aware of her infidelities, his love for
her prompts him to do all in his
power to save her from the chair,
and when q rascally criminal law
yer, portrayed by Robert Edeson. de-
mands an excessive fee he commits
. burglary. Roxie Fart is heralded
BY the press as 1.-THE beautiful jazz
slayer" and she revels in her no
toriety which ultimately results in
her acquittal. Then her husband
casts her off and she finds herself
an outcast, alone and forgotten.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-03
STEPHENSON
CLAIMS EVANS
Is MURDERER
Khan Imperial Wizard Caused
Death Of Albanian, Former
Dragon Says

Pittsburgh, Pa, April 3.-R)-|
Charges that Hiram w. Evans, inn
perial wizard of the Ku klux Khan,
instigated a murder are contained
in a deposition obtained for use in
q suit to prevent the Khan from
functioning in Pennsylvania.
The deposition was made by
David c. Stephenson, former grand
dragon Of the Khan in Indiana, in
his cell at Michigan City, Ind.
where he is serving a life sentence
for the murder of Madge Oberholz-
cr. -
Stephenson brands Evans as 1.-THE
murderer" of Captain William 5.
Coburn, an attorney Of Atlanta.
"who was put out of the way be-
cause he was going to bring out
some embarrassing matters in a
suit against the Klan."
Phil Fox Did Killing
1.-THE actual MURDER" Stephenson
AYERS, twas committed by Phil Fox,
who was incensed after Evans had
told him he could prove Coburn had
made derogatory remarks about
Mrs. Fox"
When Fox said he was going to
kill Coburn, the deposition proceeds,
Evans told him: Colonel Simmons
! is just as deeply involved and if he
was going to kill Coburn he might
as we'll make good job OF it and
kill Simmons, too"
Colonel w. j. Simmons preceded
Evans as imperial wizard. The
deposition AYERS that gunner were
sent out to kill those opposed to the
unseating of Simmons, and Evans
finally got the job at $1,000 .
month for life.
Describes Evans
The deposition describes Evan:
as IAN .uncultured, uncouth vulgar
individual, like Nero, drunk, grasp
ing at every straw in an effort t.
identify his name with something
Of national importance"
Stephenson declared Evans be
lieves himself 'thc Mussolini O
America"
| Governor Ed Jackson of Indian'
is described bv Stephenson as mo
only a me, ( the Khan but on
who had f becoming presi
dent of d States" And
he contin. ans had jackson
on the dot, of an agreemen
which would 4spose of the spoil
Of his office if elected"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-03
At the Movies
CAPITOL THEATRE

John Gilbert who plays the title
role in ''St. Elmo" the Fox Films
reissue of Augusta ]. Evans imnlor-
tai novel will be shown at the Cap
itol Theatre Wednesday and Thurs
day.
The story has many tense situa-
tions that rise to q powerful, thun-
dering climax. It is said that the
photoplay is further enhanced by
masterful direction and artistic
photography.
A welcome member Of the cast is
demure Bessie Love, who plays OPP
posite John Gilbert. The work Of
Gilbert, excellent in itself, should
prove q rare treat when it has the
contrast furnished by the clever
acting Of Miss Love. Calling to
mind the dramatic opportunities Of
the book, written by Augusts
Evans, this screen creation should
have every element Of sure-fire en-.
tertainment and human interest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-03
1000 new CARS
ON n. D. ROLLS
DURING MARCH
1872 New Trucks Registered in
Same Month-Ward COun.
ty Leads List

More than 1000 new passenger
automobiles were registered in
North Dakota during March, sta
tistics compiled by the Business
Service company from records in
the office Of Fred B. Ingstad, mo-
tor vehicle registrar, show. Dur
ing the same period 1872 new motor
trucks were registered, one less
than the 1873 registered during the
same month of 1927. Total regis
trations of new passenger cars dur
ing March. 1927, were 1,6lG.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-03
ELTINGE THEATRE

It cannot be denied that "Chi-
cago," showing at the Eltinge again
today and Wednesday is an unusual
picture. It must be admitted also
that Phyllis Haver, as the jazz
craxed wife, and Victor varconi, IS
her forgiving husband, presented
portrayals so artistic in conception
and execution as to thoroughly sat-
isfy their most ardent admirers.
This screen version Of Maurine Wat
kins's celebrated stage success,
Chicago" is decidedly q good pic
ture.
The story deals with vixen wife,
who, to crafty her wild desires,
deceives her husband. When her
"anger daddy" seeks to rid himself
of the shackles with which she has
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-03
THREE FLYERS KILLED

Hongkong, April 3.-(APl-Three
British flyers were killed today when
the engine Of the their seaplane ex.
ploded. The victims were Flying
Officers Hale and Graham and Tele.
graph Operator jackson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-03
8 Bodies Recovered
After Blast in Mine

Keystone, w. ", April 3.-(APl-
With the recovery of eight bodies
from the No. 2 mine Of the Key
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-28

vote for many years. In addition,
students paraded the streets, ap-
proving the stand of the govern
ment and congress in rejecting
American Intervention.
DR.. Carlos Tribe, Colombian
minister of foreign affairs, has an
nounced that Colombia has replied
to Kellogg's note. He said the
Colombian government would not
make the note public, but that he
would read it at a public session of
congress if that body insisted.
The conflict between the United
States and Colombia has aroused
considerable interest in other Latin
American countries. The leading
Latin American newspaper, ia Ma
cion" of Buenos Aires, devoted more
than half of its editorial page on
September % to condemning the in
PREVENTION of the United States in
the internal affairs of Colombia.
La Nacion" pointed to the conflict
as another instance of mistaken
American policy, as in the. case of
Nicaragua.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-28
Scar Ivan" Film at
Chicago Playhouse

CHICAGO, Sept. 27-Due to the
current vogue of Russian films, and
more particularly to the phenomenal
success of the END of St. Peters
burg" the management of the Play
house Theatre has booked the great
est of all Russian films, Gear Ivan
the Terrible" for a two weeks run,
commencing Sunday.
The acting in this film is excel
lent and all the leading characters
are portrayed by members of the
Moscow Art Players, with 'Leonidoff
in the stellar role of Car Ivan.
The National Board of Review of
Motion Pictures, in a special report
dated Jan. IS, 1928, wrote as fol-
lows:
"The concensus of opinion of the
members of our board is that Gear
Ivan the Terrible, as the re-crea-
ton of man and his times, is the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-28
LIMOGES ATTACK
NEBRASKA PARTY
Communists Fight to
Stay on Ballot

Continued from Page One
mist and called attention to the fact
that crooked politicians in Wash
ington had violated the laws, stolen
public property, yet were at liberty.
The fascists boosted of the exis-
tence of criminal syndicalist law
on the statute books and declared
that the Communists could be
jailed for their beliefs.
The Workers (Communist) Party
will carry on vigorous fight to
have its. ticket on the ballot in the
November elections, Stephens de-
clared. He charges the state au-
thorities with not checking the
names according to law. All those
who have not registered this year
have been checked off, tho one does
not have to register each year un-
less he changes his residence.
The action of the state authori-
ties in Nebraska in throwing the
Communist ticket off the ballot ex
poses the sham of capitalist demo-
cracy, which refuses to permit the
revolutionary workers to avail them
selves of their constitutional rights
to propagate their views and ap
peal for support to the workers and
farmers in election campaigns.
That tho Wox1,a~s
Party is the only political party that
is feared by the ruling classes is
shown by the fact that in this cleo
ton campaign the socialist party
has not been interfered with and
the socialist candidates have been
treated as courteously in the capt.
tallst press as the candidates of the
democratic and republican parties.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-28
GrTLOW: TOUR

Saturday, Sept. 90, Tacoma Wash,
Eagle Hall, 18th and E. SITS.
Sunday, Sept. 30, Seattle, Wash,
Moose Temple, 9th and Union SITS.
Monday, Oct. 1, Portland, Oregon,
Swiss Hall, 263h Third St.
Tuesday, Oct. Q, Astoria, Oregon,
Labor Temple, 416 Duane St.
Thursday, October 4, Oakland,
CAL, Technical High Auditorium,
45th St. and Broadway.
Friday. Oct. 8, San Francisco, CAL,
Civic Auditorium, Polk Hall.
Sunday. Oct. Z, LIZ Angeles, CAL,
Music Arl, 233 s. Broadway.
Tuesday, Oct. 8, San Diego, CAL,
Woodbine Hall, $40 9th Ave.
Wednesday, Oct. 10, Phoenix, Ariz.,
Arcade Hay. $50 W. Washington
Street. s