davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-13

shutters :. motor~driven fuel pump :.
sileneed chassis +. s. silenced interior =.
double>cushidned universal joint system
:. spring~cushioned clutch :. self
adjusting spring shackles extra-heavy'
'low-dropped" tapered frame quick
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-13

Other important features include double
ribbed crankcase balanced crankshatt
rubber engine mountings full pres
sure-lubrication crankcase ventilation
=. oil filter . air cleaner eontro1Aeo
cooling full>length vertical radiator
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-13

positive four~whecl brakes finger
tip steering high>pressure chassis
lubricating system four Lovejoy hy-
draulic shock absorbers !. !. Fisher bodies
wv" Windshield =. gasoline gauge
and engine temperature gauge on dash -.
and many others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-13
Comedy, Adam and Eva
Will Be Given Tonight

A comedy. Adam and Eva" by
Guy Bolton and George Middleton,
will be presented this evening 81
Pierce Hall. Fifteenth and Har-
ward Streets. by group Of players
including Peggy Helliwell, Vernye
Barrett. Marguerite Worrall, Muriel
Arnold, Arthur Wise. Alfred Bar.
rett, Clarence Ingels, Peter kost.
ing, Robert Worrall, and William
Norwood.
This play, which shows how a
man can be happy though having
two extravagant daughters, Is d..
rected by Jessie Mckinney and
Helen Lyon, and assisting in the
management are John Collier, Paul
Murphy and Leo Qnackenbush.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-13
X. l.. CAMP

THE OAKLAND MOTOR COM.
PANY has Just announced the
appointment OF X. l.. Camp as
acting manager Of the Washing.
ton District Of the Oakland Motor
Car Company with offices in the
Transportation Building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13
FEDERAL OFFICERS
SEEK TO LIFT VEIL
OF AGENTS DEATH
No Motive Is Found for Staying
Of Man Found Floating in
Irrigation Canal

Phoenix. Ariz., Aug. l3.-(F1-ln-
tensive efforts to lift the veil Of mys-
terry surrounding the death Of Paul
E. Reynolds. 81, a special agent Of tie
department of justice. were begun by
federal officers today.
Reynolds' body was found floating
in In irrigation canal north OF here
Yesterday, q bullet wound In the
heart. The automobile which he had
rented five days before, was nowhere
near. His friends said he had signi-
fled his intention Of going to Albu-
uuerque last Friday night. His head
quarters were at Ell Paso, Texas.
Authorities here said they were UNI
able to throw any light OH Reynolds
Staying as the case he was working
on at the time OF his disappearance
was not considered to be of a danger
Gus nature. It "a pointed out. how
ever, that he had been instrumental
in experimenting narcotic smusglers
along the border recently.
Some significance was placed in
the fact that q brief case, which was
believed to have contained valuable
evidence concerning q large ConSign-
mens from across the Mexican bound
cry, also was reported missing. along
With q pistol he was known to have
carried.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13
FEDERALSOLD|ERS
drive OFF ATTACK;
!: GENERALS KILLED
Fruit Trading Port Is Scene Of
Bloody Attack Against
FiIibusterers
SHIP IS WITHOUT, A FLAG
Raid Is Said to BE Like That Of
Last June on Capital
City c. Falcon

Caracas. Venezuela, Aug. 13.-tP)-
Venezuelan federal troops Sunday In
fl;cted complete defeat on a large
group Of revolutionaries who at
tempted to take the city Of Cumana.
q fruit trading port about $50 miles
east Of Caracas.
Government announcement of the
encounter said General Emilio Fer
nandez. president Of the state Of
Sucre died gloriously at the head Of
the government forces" A five day
mourning period for him has been
iecreed.
The vessel is not licensed by any
nation and lacks authority to navi-
gate and therefore the said steamer
Fake. armed to make war and with
out a legitimate flag. will be con-
sidercd and punished as a pirate"
An accompanying official state
ment said: THE group Of revolu-
tionists and filibustcrcrs Unexpectedly
arrived in a pirate steamer and yes
terday attacked the city Of Cumana.
They were completely defeated
The raid was much like that Of last
June on Goro. capital Of the state OF
Falcon, which was made after the
tilibustercr5 had kidnapped the gover-
nor of Curacao. looted the police
arsenal at WillemStad and COM
numbered an American vessel In the
harbor to take them to the mainland.
The raiders were defeated In their
assault on the town.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13
Three Men Are Held in Jail in
investigation Of Resort
Owners Death
THEIR STORIES CONFLICT
Two Were Seen Near Murray
Cabin Shortly Before Pro.
prietor Was Murdered

Aitkin. MIMI. Aug. Is. @ Al.
though three men have been arrested
in the investigation Of the Staying Of
Mrs. William Murray, MinncwawA
resort owner. no formal charges have
been placed against them. ac-
cording to Sheriff Carl G. Lind, Of
Aitkin county.
Stories told by two Of the men,
Sheriff Lind said. do not correspond
with reports from persons who saw
them near the Murray cabin shortly
before Mrs. Murray was slain last
Thursday.
One Of the men. Sheriff Lind said.
apparently has furnished an alibt and
may be released late today or to-
morrow. All three are still held In
the Aitkin county Jail.
A theory that a liquor fcud was
responsible for the staying still held
attention OF the authorities today.
Two OF the men authorities said, are
known to have been engaged in liquor
running In Carlton and Aitkin coun-
ties. Ono has been convicted Of boot
Logging.
Mrs. Murray. So. was struck over
the head with 4 hammer and her
throat cut. Her body was found late
Friday night In a clump Of brush
about 100 feet from her home by
neighbors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13
SEVEN BOUTS KEEP
fort LINCOLN FANS
HOWL|NG FOR MORE
Two Knockouts, Two Draws,
Three Fights to Decision
Feature Card

Seven thrce-round boxing bouts
furnished the c. M. T. C. entertain.
mcnt at the Fort Lincoln stadium last
night. Two technical KOS. two
draws, and three point victories kept
the fans on their toes.
Marsh. Co. L. ll3 pounds. and Rice.
Co. M, 10 pounds, went three fast
rounds to q draw. Marsh had the
wallop, but Rice was too clever and
made Marsh miss. Rice took the
first round and the bout with It, for
the other two were even.
Jess, Co. M. l19 pounds. won again,
although he vas dropped for a ono
count in the first round. His clever
work o him a clear decision ovc
Ferdinandson, Co. X, who weighed
In at l2l pounds.
Kludt, Co. K. again showed to adj
vantage. His long left. and an ability
at in fighting brought him a draw
with Bogue. Co. l.. The crowd gave
the fight to Boguc. but the referee
said draw. Both boys weighed 12l
pounds.
Nick Shaffcr. Bismarck youngster,
tired Of being whipped by Izzy Kos
son. reported with a new opponent.
Pete Oller. It was "Aller' same as
before. Pete left handed his way to
a clear win in spite Of the fact that
Nick's Wild right floored him for
three In the second round.
Bosch, 4th Infantry. technically
kayoed Reed, 4th Infantry. Reed had
Is pounds on Bosch's 100. but the
Batter waltzcd him around so fast
that he was unable to answer the
bell for the third round. This bout
was a SUGGEST all the way.
Watson, 4th Infantry. was 80 far
ahead Of Brown. 4th Infantry. that
the referee stopped the fight in the
second round to save Brown from
punishment. These boys checked in
at ITO.
Two light -heavies. Boob" McClain,
and TONY" Malanga. 9TH Infantry,
put on the real show of the night
with three rounds OF fast. clean fight
ing. These boys were good. rnd the
draw decision al a just one.
A close game In baseball. i'll which
Co. I defeated Co. M. 20: and a
swat-fest in the kitten ball league,
where Il" triumpllcd over IL. 1920,
featured the regular league play. Col
lings Of Co. L, hit for the circuit with
three on in the first inning, but Il"
pulled up and noscd IL out. The
Band cleaned Co. M at vollcy ball,
$50, 1913.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13
MCLUSKY FARMER
MAKES MONEY ON
CATTLE, NOT GRAIN
Charles kIuck Finds Diversified
Farming Brings Better
Results
Tribune Special Service,

McClusky. N. D.. Aug. l3.-"Thar's
gold in them thar fields" a McClusky
farmer says and he does not mean
golden grain.
Charles Kluck. prosperous farmer,
admits that he doesn't get prosper
Gus raising wheat and other grains
but will confess that he has some
gold in the bank because he raises
livestock.
Mr.. kluck raises Shorthorn cattle,
Shropshire cattle. Shropshire sheep,
purebred hogs and poultry. He also
raises wheat. corn, oats, and his own
feed.
Sheep Make Money
Four years ago MI. Kluck purchased
81 head OF sheep. The following sum-
mel he sold more than $50 worth of
wool, a year later sos worth. and this
year sos worth. During the same
three-ycar period he realized 5000
from the lamb sale.
From a flock Of As ewes this spring
hts ranch has grown to 90. an in
crease OF almost 100 per cent in a few
months. Twenty-Five Of the lambs arc
bucks and will probably be sold this
fall.
Money can be made with sheep, MI.
Kluck says. If prices for wool and
sheep fall during the next few months
the sheep-raiser al still make money,
because the sheep require little at
tention.
Thinks Shorthorns Best
Beef type Shorthorns arc best suited
to the McClusky territory. in the
opinion OF Mr.. Kluck. They bring the
best returns. he says.
Several years ago. he started rails
ing Guernseys. He did not have much
success with them and shifted to
beef Shorthorns. Kluck's herd Of 80
cattle today are mostly Shorthorns
and he has a registered sire. Short
horns are fair mixers and the Short
can always find a ready
market for his product, Mr.. Kluck
says.
Mr.. Kluck has 400 acres OF land
some OF which is summcrfallowed. He
has 23O acres Of marquis wheat which
he estimates will run approximately
IL to Is bushels per acre.
Seventy acres are devoted to feed,
and 40 acres to corn. The 40 acres
Of corr will fill his new upright silo,
Mr.. Kluck says. if he gets some mois-
ture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13
Cancer Claims Life of
Stark County Woman
Tribune Special Servicc),


Dickinson. N. D., Aug. 13.-Fun-
cral services were held here for Mrs.
William David, 81, well known resi-
dent Of Stark county since 1896.
Until the death of her husband three
years ago they operated a large
farm in Vcrsippi community. north
cast Of here.
Death occurred Saturday evening
Of cancer following an illness Of
eight years, the last year Of which
had found her belfast. Services
we're held in the Price chapel with
the Rev. Malcolm F. Miller, pastor
Of the Congregational church, in
charge. Burial was in the Dickin-
son cemetery.
Born in Michigan on Oct. 80, 1867,
she made her home in that state UNI
til coming here in 1895. She had
two sons by her first husband, John
and James O'Hair, both Of whom
survive. On December "a, 1885. she
was married at st. Charles. Mich.
to William David.
The lure Of the west called them
and in 1895 they homesteaded 4
tract in Versippi community.
Surviving are two sons by her
first husband, John O'Hair Of Green
fiel, Ind, James O'Hair Of FAribault,
Mimi, two sons. Charles A. and
Leroy /. David of Dickinson; and
two daughters. Mrs. Florence Pal
mel Of Great Falls, Mont. Mrs. Nell
lie Cooner, Billings, Mont. and three
brothers in Michigan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13
HELEN Wills Will
MEET BETTY EARLY
Tennis Drawings Throw Ameri-
can and English Girls in
Senifinals, Maybe

New York, Aug. l3.-tP,-Miss Helen
Wills. queen Of the tennis world. and
Mics Betty Nuthall. her chief rival,
from England. will not meet in the
finals OF tho national wolncr's singles
championships at Forest Hills next
week. but will come together in the
Scmifinal round. barring upscts. Tie
reigning United States star and the
youthful English tennis c were
drawn to the same bracket in the
drawing today at the office Of the
United States Lawn Tennis associ-
alton.
Miss Wills tops the upper bracket,
while Miss Nuthall is at the bottom.
The lower half of the draw is topped
by Miss Helen Jacobs, the United
States No. 2 ranking player with
Mrs. Phoebe Watson. the English
conQucror Of Miss Jacobs in the
Wightman cup matches, at the bot
tom.
Eight American stars were seeded
in the following order: Miss Wills,
Miss Jacobs, Miss Edith Cross Of San
Francisco, Mrs. Molla Mallory Of New
York. Mrs. May Sutton Bundy OF
Santa Monica, Calf. Miss Mary
Greet Of Kansas City. Mrs. Lawrence
A. Harper Of San Francisco, and Miss
Marjorie 0ladmar Of Santa Monica.
With Miss Nuthall and Mrs. Watson
seeded ! and 2. respectively. Of the
foreign invaders. other players to be
placed were Mrs. L. r. G. Mitchell
OF England. Mrs. B. G. Covcll Of Eng
land. Mrs. Dorothy Hhephcrd.B Barron
Of England, and Miss Olive Wade,
the Canadian champion.
Miss Wills meets Miss Katharine
LaMarche Of esabrigft. N. J., In her
opening match Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13
Gwinner Bandit Is
Identified as Wells

Fargo, N. D.. Aug. 13.-tP;-Georgc
Smith. one of the four men held in
connection with the Gwinner bank
robbery last Wednesday. has been
identified rs frankie Wells, known In
the underworld as a genius with the
torch. according to information re-
ceived by w. c. Macfaddcn. secrc-
tary Of the North Dakota Bankers
association. Macfaddcn received the
information from a private detective
agency with whom he has been work
ing In an attempt to identify the su5-
poets.
Wells is charged with tho robbery
OF a Stewart. Mimi, bank this year
and evidence points to the fact that
he handled the torch that opened the
safe there. Smith when arrested was
reticent and gave officials but little
Information.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13

For mechanical reasons he has as
sunAed . cigar shape and is one Of
the only two kinds Of mammals
whose tail has taken on a fish like
shape.
"Whalebone." the sieve through
xEich some whales strain their food,
occurs In no other mammal.
"A whale. with Z length Of 100 feet,
has Z gullet no NOR, than five inches
in diameter.
POUNDS q transmitted by rcsor-
Ance through the bones Of the mead
to m inner ear very different from
that Of other maniIrals.
He has . yeMarkabl. hide, SO
tender In some ways and so tough
IN others. and without skin. glands.
He can submergs to q depth Of .
mile. vet can speed to the surface
without being affected by the quick
removal Of pressure.
"A scientific understanding Of the
remarkable animal" DR.. Howell con-
clided. would probably give kuowl-
edge that can Be applied in correct
Ing q number Of serious. aud even
fatal. arrangements Of ODDLY func-
ttoni to which nan u subject"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13
Study Of Sea Monsters Casts Doubt
On Convolution.of.Brain Theories

Baltimore.-R-Fclds In the hui
man brain may signify degrees Of
mentality, but in whales their oc.
currence Is . fact unexplained BY
science.
Cerebral convolutions are more
marked in whales than in man, ac-
cording to A. Bra&ier Howell, Johns
Hopkins naArninaloeist, yet the pur-
pose Of q high-type brain in the mon-
ster SEA beasts. with need for only low
mental equipment. Is unknown.
The scientist suggests that mans
mentality may not Be as greatly At
tributable to the folds Is many have
supposed.
FOR this, and other reasons, DR..
Howell believes that the whale Is the
most attractive beast for scientific
study. The greatest beast that has
ever lived" he said. Is interesting be-
cause:
More than any other mammal now
living his skull has changed most.
partly because Of the migration Of
hts nostrils TO the top Of his head.
He u the only one that has more
than three bones to 4 sina:c Naeer.
rome whales having more than -
coneai
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13
Mrs. Boise Entertains
Convention Visitors

Wives of clinic managers. and
other women here for the fourth an
nual conference Of the association
were guests Of honor when Mrs.
Spencer Boise entertained at a one
o'clock luncheon today at the Boise
home. 6l3 Thayer west.
Covers we're placed for 10 and sum-
mcr flowers were used in the decora-
tons.
Guests included Mines. H. J. Har-
wick, Rochester; E. G. Hutchins, st.
Paul; @. G. Utz. Rochester; J. A.
Sivcrtson. Minneapolis; G. r. Rorcm.
Chicago; A. H. Clark. Wheeling. w.
Va: +. K. Stroop. Temple. Texas;
and Misses Mildred Westcrland, st.
Paul: Frances Thorpe, Kenosha, WIS.,.
and Rose Huber. Bismarck.
Mr.. Boise was host to the clinic
managers at q moo luncheon today
at the Patterson hotel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13
Mrs. Fred kOstelecky
Is Dead at Dickinson
Qribune Special Seryicel

Dickinson. n. D., Aug. 13.-Ful
eral services were held here tods
for Mrs. Fred kostelecky, 70, pit
neer resident Of Dickinson and motl
err of Mayor William kosteleck.
who died Sunday. Services wen
held in Stwenceslaus Catholic churc
at 10 a. M. with the Rev. FIR. \
Studeny officiating. Burial vas j
the Dickinson cemetery.
Born in Czechoslovakia June 2
1856, she came to this country 4
years ago. Her husband was fl
many years engaged in the mercar
tile business in this city, but PIT
coded her in death a number 4
years. She had been in failing healt
for a considerable time, her lat
illness extending over q period I
II days.
Surviving arc five other sons. Wi
liam, mayor of Dickinson, Loui5
John and Anthony, all Of this cit.
and Frank of Glendive, Mont, an
three daughters, Misses Mary, Ann
and Emma K~ostelccky, all at homs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13
Paris Police Learn
Tourists Language

Paris.-(P)-Fiye hundred Par3
policemen now speak some foretgs
language and one Of them boast
eight.
English is the most generally spok
en-. There are many who knos
enough Of several tongues to auswe
questions by tourists and there ar
quite a few with a very thorougl
knowledge Of several languages. su11t
cient to handle the frequent polio
cases involving highly excited for.
cigners who forget the little Frenc:
they knew.
All Of these policemen wear arm
bands announcing in a phrase whs|
foreign languages the bearer SpeakS. |
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13
So. AFRICAN FARMER
VISITING KILLDEER
E. M. Neupen Comes to Visit
Brother Herman; Speaks In
terestingIy Of Home

South Africa stepped into Bismarck
today when Z. M. Nupen stopped off
on his way to Killdeer for a few
hours. He is from Johannesburg,
Union Of South Africa. and his pur-
pose in singing this city out for a
visit is to get from here to his brother
herman. at Killdcer. He will visit
there a fortnight.
Mr.. Nupcn went to South Africa
while Dom Paul Kruger still was pres
ident Of the Boer republic. He used
to be in the bridge and other struc-
tural engineering. but Of late he has
retired and has a large farm.
He said South Africa is still drier
than North Dakota. for 1t is Just as
dry as this country in summer. and
In winter 1t gets no snow. So farming
has many problems. same as this Sec
ton.
Mr.. Nupen could not definitely re-
call names Of two residents OF South
Africa who had Bismarck connections
In the past. AS he recalls, ono name
was Ably. and he is vice consul at
johannesburg for the United States.
Then there is a land agent named
Stevens who used to be located In this
city years ago.
While here Mr.. Nupen is studying
motor cars. He says IS per cent Of the
cars used in South Africa are Of
American make. He himself has an
Olds. an Overland and q Ford, he
says.
With Mr.. Nupcn is Mrs. Nupen and
a C-year-old son. They sailed from
the Cape to Rio Janeiro. came up to
New Orleans, and then went to Den
yer, Seattle. and Yellowstone park.
From there they came here. They are
travelling BY rail. In a month Of 80
they expect to set out for home by
steamer from New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13
HALL TALKS TARIFF
AS farm RELIEF IN
ADDITION TO BOARD
Tells Kiwanians Why Duties Are
Being Raised on Agricul-
tural Products

Farm relief and farm tariff we're
twin topics on which Congressman
Tom Hall discourscd at the Kiwanis
luncheon at noon. today. Taking his
cue from Colonel w. A. Alfonte, at
the Brocopp dinner Monday night,
where the post commandment referred
to the army organization law AS the
national defense act. the congress-
mar said the proposed tariff law was
another national defense act. It aims
to defend the farmer from cheap
competition from outside the country
and was just as essential As a peace
time defense measure as Is the army
act in a military sense, he said.
Taking flax as n farm staple
illustrating the benefit congress is
striving to give the farmers. he said
the old rate was 40 cents a bushel.
The tariff commission persuaded
President Hoover to raise this to as
cents. Since then the duty has been
brought up to Sc cents and the new
bill proposes to make it 66 cents. In
view Of the deficit Of flax raised in
this country, compelling the linsccd
oil plants to import heavily. he sees
no reason why the North Dakota
farmers should not be encouraged to
raise moro flax and. in~vcrscly. re-
duce the surplus wheat they now arc
raising. all CT which would aid in tho
solution Of the farm problem.
Lauds Farm Board Personnel
Speaking of the new farm board.
the congressman said the agricul-
turists must learn to sit around lunch
tables same rs the business men Of
the service clubs and thresh out
their problems. In that way the new
farm board bill will help the farmer
by them helping themselves.
He said President Hoover had
picked somc very good lei for the
board. The president has no time
for misfits, he said. So he put Alex
andcr Legge at the head Of the Or
%ganization and added former Gov
c3nor S. r. McKelvic. Of Nebraska,
to round out the board. while in be-
tween he sandwiched the grain ex-
pert Christianson.
Golf Champion There
Present at the luncheon was Paul
Cook. tho new state golf champion.
vino al introduced and made a few
remarks. the golf points Of which
were picccd out by Thomas Burke.
another golf sharp. Burke said Cook
won because he has splendid fighting
spirit and can come from behind, as
he did at Devils Lake.
President Worth Lunlry announced
that the directors had signed up a
concert company for All appearance
here October II. The plan is to raise
funds for boys work.
President Lumry read a vacation
card Just arrived from Judge jan
sonius. and he termed it a sort of
television performance. as the judge
he'd beat the card in and sat among
the diners rs 1t was read.
Guests q. the luncheon included
Halvor l.. Halvorson. city attorney.
and II. e. Wheeler. city assessor. both
Of Minot: Rev. Verne r. Suddeth,
Towncr, chaplain Of the c. M. T. c.:
G. C. Richardson. Darlington; Col.
w. A. Alfoncc. vino was present to
supplement an invitation for the
Kiwanis club to have luncheon at the
training camp Tuesday. August q.
w. S. Graham and Ivor Ackcr were
introduced as new members Of the
club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-13
CARS ARE DESIRED
FOR GIN. T.C. PICNIC
Camp Boys Will Be Taken to
Wildwood Lake Sunday for
Service Club Outing

The service clubs arc to be hosts to
the training camp at the fort on an
automobile outing to wildwood Lake,
Sunday.
The big need Is cars. The matter
was up before the Kiwanis club at
noon. and some of the members VOL
untcered to furnish transportation, as
Lions and Rotarians are doing.
The trip will start at the fort at 9
a. m. The camp is taking its own
chow and cooking outfit along. The
return will start at 4 or 4:3O.
It is desired that anyone willing to
assist in the transportation Of the
young soldiers, list himself with H.
p. Goddard. secretary. at the Associa-
ton Of Commerce rooms.