davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-02
MAJOR SEACRAVE TO SAIL FOR
U.S.. WITH NEW RACING AUTO
Expects 70 Break All Standing
Records; isn't Satisfied With
4 Mere 200 Miles Per; Ex-
poets to Travel 24o in His
New Racer, Golden Arrow

London, yeb. 2.-Major H. O. .. Be-
grave, dashing young Britisher who
isn't satisfied with dashing 200 miles
IN hour In IN automobile. viii sail
for America In . few days with his
latest wheeled projectile. On the
hard. level sands Of Ormond- Daytons
Beach, Fla. he and his Golden Arrow
VIII attempt to recapture the worlds
speed crown.
TO b successful. Major Segrave viii
have to drive his giant cor more than
2o0 miles m hour. for that Is the
mark set less than year ago BY Ray
Keech Of Philadelphia. But the
English driver expects to travel ct the
rate Of 40 miles m hour-a velocity
undreamed Of four years ago. In fact,
careful calculations ana tests in q
wind tunnel show that the car Is cap
able Of making 2l6 miles an hour.
Offers Little Resistance
The last possible square inch has
been pared from the frontal area
which, offers resistance to the wind.
The body itself and even the wheels
have tapered shields 1t the back to
prevent the creation Of air suction
which would ,retard the car. A down.
ward-sloping plane 1t the front Will
hold the machine to the ground
whereas, without It, the Golden Ar
row might actually fly.
SO great win be Major segrave's
speed that the slightest deviation
from his course probably would mean
overturning. So he has arranged
front and rear sights along the top
Of the Golden Arrow and Will aim his
car ct . distant target just a. he
would point . giant gun.
The Golden Arrow weighs two and
. half tons, and the wheel base Is
thirteen and . halt feet. Power Is
furnished by I twelve cylinder Napier
engine which. ct 800 revolutions per
minute. Is designed to generate about
900 horsepower.
Eighty Nliles-in Low!
Major segrave will be able to make
80 miles an hour in low gear! Sec
ond speed win be 1o6 miles, and high
well. that remains to be seen.
Opposed to the Golden Arrow In its
attempt to take the speed crown back
to Great Britain win be ]. n. Whites
mighty 36-cylinder Triplex racing car.
The Triplex Il equipped with three
Liberty airplane engines. one Of which
Is IN front Of the drivers seat, the
other two being set side by side be-
hind the drivers seat. The Triplex,
which won the worlds record, with
Ray Keech driving, win presumably
60 into the race With . higher poten-
|tial speed than ever before.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-02
Final Score in University of
North Dak0ta's First Loop
Loss, 5000
HERTING MAKES "a POINTS
Score at Half Is 20 to 4 for
Rabbits; Flickers Play Hard
Second Half

Grand Forks, N. D.. Feb. 2.-(R}-
North Dakota University's Flicker
tails dropped their first north central
conference game tonight when South
Dakota ran its string to four con-
secutive victories with so to 80 VIC
tory.
The Jackrabbits ran away with the
game In the first half which ended
20 to 4, but the Nodaks came back in
the second half and showed great
battle.
Herting was the outstanding per-
former for the winners. He was
strong at guard and high scorer with
~ points. Brown and Eberly turned
In the best performances for North
Dakota.
WsI@a envra -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-02
Ratzlaff Defeats
Pocateuo Mauler

Minot, N. D., Feb. 2.-(FeHerman
Ratzlaff, Minot heavyweight, spotted
Howard Ball Of Pocatello, Idaho, six
pounds and beat him In every round
OF q 10-round bout here last night.
Ball, who twice has obtained draws
with Ratzlaff,. though badly battered.
was too tough to be stopped and fin
ished smiling.
Kid Miller, Minot, 166, knocked out
jeff Vidal, Moosejaw, 1853, In the Sec
ond round.
Battling Ruddy, 1913, Grand Forks,
outpointed Bobby Laurent, Minot.
127, In six rounds. Soldier Thompson.
Minot. 100, knocked out Kid Watson,
1875, Portal, in the third.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-02
1900 Will Watch
Sanger, Canzonerii

Chicago, Feb. 2.-(P)-The largest
crowd to ever attend an indoor boxing
show In Chicago will watch the I'M
portant 10-round match between Joey
Sanger, the Milwaukee pharmacist,
and Tony Canzoneri, New York, at
the Chicago Coliseum Wednesday
night.
More than 1900 seats have been
sold, Promoter Jim Mullen has an
nounced, and the gate will hover
about the $47 900 mark. The sold out
sign was hung up today and all UNI
called reservations were Cancelled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-02
final score %-10;
TEDME|NHOVER AND
EARL HOFFMAN PLAY
Demon Mentor Used 10 Men in
Effort to Find Lineup
Possibilities
ilLlNERS ARE OUTCLASSED
iaIIey City Makes Mistake in
Playing Defensive Game
in Early Part

Bismarck defeated Valley City
ich schools cagers % to 10 here last
irht for the second time this season
l q game which Roy D. Mcleod, De-
ION mentor, used for lineup expert
rents.
Claude Miller's charges failed to
,ore from the field for the first
aree cantos but came to life to score
ipht points in the final quarter while
ae Demons were counting 10.
Mcleod started Meinhover at CEN
= in place Of Schwartz and Hoif-
IAN at guard in place Of O'Hare. The
NO men. though inexperienced.
slayed hard games. and this lineup
utplayed the Hiliners the lirst
uarter, which ended to O.
Regulars Are Inserted
Schwartz ana O'Hare we're inserted
!, the second quarter and the De-
ions ran the count to 10 to at the
salf and 10 to at the third quarter.
teinhover, sent in near the end OF
ae third canto. got his eye on the
aslet and dropped two through. He
JADE good use of his six feet inches
throughout the game. Landers. Dom.
nd Johnny Spriggs were sent IN IN
&c last quarter. Landers coming
trough with two field goals.
4 Mckay, Hi.iner center. was the
.st man on the floor for the oppon-
ats. He scored their only point IN
IL first half and scored three field
,als In the closing minutes when
alley City played its only good bas-
.tball.
jacobson, with three field goals and
free throw, and Schwartz, with two
cid goals and three free throws LED
Il Demon scorers. while Meinhover
,unted three field counters. Fay
rown played q nice defensive game.
ddie Spriggs, though not counting
ANY points, was an important cog
4 the local outfit.
Played Defensive Game
Valley City made q mistake IN
laying q defensive game during the
rst two and part Of the third can
IS. They got best results in the final
larter when they took to q strong
.fenSive.
The fIiliners could not break quick
\ enough to get away from the De-
on guards, all Of their shots being
tshed. Mckay was the only man
no could get near the basket for the
timers. Coach Miller used eight HI
ners in the contest.
Valley City plays at Mandan to-
ght.
Fargo last night defeated Moorhead
! to 20 and Grand Forks whipped
.inot 80 to IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-02
BY J. G. MacG REGOR

Wildcat has stalked Tiger and won.
Lee Cavanagh, Bismarck wildcat,
last night knocked out Johnny Comp
ton. Minot Tiger. in the fifth round
Of scheduled 10-round battle 4 the
Dome before an estimated crowd Of
400.
Lees revenge was the title Of the
final act Of ring drama whose cur
tain was raised Just. one year ago In
Minot. TWAS also the climax to q card
Of humping. humping bouts that had
80 and A/l00 per cent Of the ring
worms standing on their chairs
shrieking for murder, mayhem or
what have you.
Ftnis was written to the Cavanagh-
Compton affray In . sudden and
melodramatic fashion. Throwing
caution to the winds after one minute
Of jabbing in the fifth, Lee rushed
and pummeled the Tiger to the ropes.
There Johnny let fly With his pet left
jab and right cross. Lee ducked and
countered with terrific right smash
to Compton's unprotected china piece.
Compton rocked on his legs, his eyes
became CLASSY, he stiffened and then
plunged without E CULVER to the resin
where Referee O. w. Roberts droned
out . slow and fatal count. They
carried the Tiger to his corner.
Knockout Was Clean
Cavanagh's knockout Of Compton
was one OF the cleanest and quickest
, that have been seen In these parts
for many Of the proverbial moons. Il
demonstrated the terrific punching
power Of Cavanagh and the killer In
stinct In him.
Compton had the best Of the first
three rounds. As Cavanaehy steadily
and persistently stalked his prey. the
Tiger jabbed with his left and cr6ssed
With his right. Lee looked bad 6 4
boxer but Is . fighter there was .
determination that spelled no good
for Johnny.
In the first round, Compton was
content to dance around and lab,
Cavanash, both fists cooked, weayed
and bobbed steadily into his oppon-
ent. Six times Compton landed ON
Lees neck and head without return,
Cavanash was patiently waiting FOR
Ibis opening.
The second round WAS Z Duplication
LOT the first. Johnny was confident
that he was outpointing Lee. There
was no doubt about It,. Cavanash
continued the aggre6sor.
It was In the third that premonitiou
Of the finish was family seen. Nea,
the end Of the round, Cavanaeh
landed . solid right to the, side d
Comptou's skull. D6dging Z .light.
ming left. the Tiger slipped and tel
to his knees. He was up In Z second
but the smile on his face was missing
Lee bored In and threw five Light
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-02
Out Johnny Compton in Figllt
|Schlnelinlg Pounds
R : to Pulp IN
/ Nine Hard Rounds
Referee Calls Il q Technical
Kayo; Johnny Hit Mat
Four Times

$500 49, 1 ~ az 1ts $500 neN rs.
. s ~. s -. sns vywsacns
s.,,s.st,a .,ss ..,.,s ~ s0 e 49, nls
s;.t. 49, ~. e." rsss ~ = ~ two
~ n,r... -. 49, . nnS = ~ name.
- ~ hs.. ..s... sa. . So, -,
,,,tn ~ ' +..n..s.s1 q . .o1Sn son ssasso
s...o !. ssc.. ~ -, .. o. wnne 1870
- 1..'s -, . e.l - 0 - cVusIe 0aF-
~. ~. ,..,,.,,+ ..s .. 49, 49, cse 49,
~, ..s =. .'. ~. . ...u a.vs q 1lns.
,,s.,t !" '''e A11ie1' 1oalau u : AV-luuno
pout.
~ loos Evening
mus ~ one snort but furious eve
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-02
Smith Is Leading
At Arkansas Meet

Hot Springs, Ark, Feb. 2-(AP)
"A promise Of fair and warmer
weather found the winter golfers
more hopeful of low scores today as
the second 10 hole-round of the r.
hole south central open started here.
Horton Smith, young Joplin, Mo-,
professional, led yesterday with q
38-33-71, one mark below par.
Only a stroke separated him from
Bill Mehlhorn, Johnny Golden, AL
Espinosa and AL Watrous.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-02

the experience necessary to deliver
the killing punch. BY the time his
handlers hid made It plain that Gray
WAS not down. Gray had recovered
sufficiently to hang on until the bell
rang. 5'f
The three preliminary bouts were
tame compared with the windups.
Delaney and Morgan landed many
punches but none Of Them had any
steam 70 damage. Rusty FAEr shaded
oabe 1clkroth largely because Of his
aggreeslveneos and the fact that he
landed two blows to one. ehafer and
Lock. two lads just out Of the bottle
stage. furnishea the fans With four
rounds Of juvenile battling that was
cheered to the echo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-02

fore the start of the World War; and for 20 rounds
the Pittsburgh blond gave the Galveston black ter
rifle battle but Johnsons great ring generashp saved
his title
On the night here pictured, Dillon and Moran
came together at Washington Park, BROOKLYN. In
the center is Matt Hnkel Of Cleveland the only out
of-town referee ever appointed by the New York
Boxing Commission. Announcer Frank Purdy, seen
at the left, is still functoning at various shows In
New York.
At that time Washington Park was in the lime
light baseball field for the now defunct Federal
League. It was paid for by John Ward, bread king.
Night baseball was attempted there, but everything
turned OUT Tor the worse. Since then the park has
been turned into storage warehouse
The fight marked one Of the big steps in Moran's
downward trend. Although the 10 rounds were to no
decision the poSsessor OF Mary Ann suffered neat
acng at the hands Of the Giant Killer But later in
the year Dillon himself, met oblivion losing his title
to Battling Levinsky at Boston
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-02
South Dakota State Trounces Nodaks

championship race breaks forth
again. On that date, three games are
scheduIed-Ohio state at Michigan,
Indiana at Iowa and Illinois a: Chi
|cago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-02

Twelve years have gone into the discard since
these gadiators shook hands preliminary gesture
to their ensuing 10-round battle, and both of chem
will be remembered as long as boxing exists
The blond young giant on the left is Frank
Moran famous for his MARY Ann" right-ha wal
op which left destruction In its wake His opponent
man who held the light heavyweight title for eight
years.
Moran has been out OF the game for some time
the GROWING stroke OF his downfall beig his defeat
by Joe Beckett in London six years ago. Anybody
whom Beckett conquers Is thereafter black sheep in
ring circles.
AS previously stated. Moran's featured blow was
his Mary Ann The only trouble with 1t was that his
opponent could see 1t coming mile away, and this
enabled clever man to Jump out Of dangers path.
Moran and his right hand constituted big cog in the
White Hope Journeys Of Jack Johnson's reign
Moran and johnson met at Paris in 1914 lust be-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-02
Fights Last Night
ny the Associated Press)


New York. - MAX Schmeling,
Germany. stopped Johnny Risko,
Cleveland (9). Otto Won Porat,
Chicago, stopped Jack Cagnon,
Boston ~. George Hoffman, New
York, knocked out Jackie Ssun-
DER, Long Island City e..
frankie Lennon, Cleveland, and
fJack Sessions, New York, drew ~.
Uoeton-Jimmy Maloney, Bos-
tan, outpointed Con O'Kelly, Ire
slana (lo). Arthur Flynn, Law
renee, Mass, outpointed Vincent
Eoegione, Philadelphia u0).
/ Detroit Ray Miller, Chicago,
5ou1Dointed Tommy Grogsn, Oma-
n (1oD. Jehnny O'Keefe. Colum-
- satpeinted Johnny MelIo. De-
3ts1H ~.
- lG1insA la-Joes Thomas,
01l1e11 n, OQtpolnted D1ll Han,
sC110ago (1e). Pep Jennings, Chi
tenGo, ard Zoe Fegnandez, Kan
-; CT, brow (l0).
~ Joapph, 1Go-Waltsrs Rich,
" $3.50 C11y, knocked oat George
q s oieax City, q. a..
ok u. N Ueeman HatslAs1,
zlno8 oatpoente1 Howard Han,
y 01ley H. (lo). Kid 1Gl1lse,
r. m kneeko1 eut Jeff vidal,
- 80 oaak. ~.
eg1Ab C9l- 1itchie Mac
r. - I'll GnesTsso,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-02

Totals. ........... 4 I'd 3
Referee: Burdick, Mandan. Timer:
aderson. Bismarck, and Van Wyk,
.amarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-02
HARD right SMASH
TO MuN07ER'SJAW
SENDS HIM TO NOD
Local WeIter Had Fought Matt.
ing Battle Until He had
Opportunity
WATSON KNOCKS OUT LUDlS
Gray Shaded by BROKER; Dodds
Beat Soldier Parks in
Suggest
WATSON KNOCKS OUT LUDlS
TRIBUNE DECISIONS

Tribune DIVISIONS
Lee Cavanaxh, Bismarck,
knocked out Tiger i. Johnny
Compton, Minot (5).
Al Watson, Dawson, knocked
out Luie Ludis, Mobridxe. 8. ID.
~.
Howard Dodds, Dawson, beat
Soldier Parks Fort Lincoln, ~.
Boomer BROKER, Mandan,
shaded Jackie Gray, Bismarck,
~.
Mike Delaney, st. Paul. and
Jack Morgan, Duluth, drew ~.
Rusty Farr, MAndan, shaded
Gab0 Eckroth, Mapdan, ~.
kid Shafer, Bismarck, shaded
Kid Lock, Bismarck a..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-02

The latest use for the sX-ray Is to
peer into the heart Of q tree.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-02

AVe0AS 50
Referee-Collin Mcdonald, Mime
apolis.
The Washington times., 1929-02-27
Carlos and Anita,
Mexican Names for
T,indy and His Fiance

MEXICO CITY. Feb. q u.N.Sl
Carlos and Anita" deserted their
paradise Of love in the beautiful
Cuernavaca Valley today and came
back to Mexico City.
To the outside world they are
Col. Charles A.. l.indbergh, the
worlds foremost aviator, and Miss
Anne Spencer Morrow, the lovely
Young daughter of Dwight w. Nor
row, United states Ambassador to
Mexico.
To the Mexieans of the sweetly
incident village of Cuernavaca, they
are the eagle and the dove. The
exploits of Colonel LindberSh, such
as spa inning the Atlantic Ocean
and the Central American CONT.
nenty always alone and boldly fac
ing dangers with smile. and the
wealth and power of Miss Nor
rows family mean little. The vii
layers OF Cuerna vaca see only
Carlos" and Anita '-the tall,
boyish, smiling youth and the
small, dark girl at his side, smiling
up into his face with tender eyes.
There was touch of the old
T.indbergh In his return TO Mexico
city. H. provoked the thought
that. even in the midst Of his
tender couriship. his pind had not
given up the thought OF flying.
The Washington times., 1929-02-27
Decides to Discontinue Drug
Prescribing to All Who Ask

patients apply for narcotics were
denounced yesterday y DR. 2. u.
Commons, chairman of the narcotic
committee of the Los Angeles
County Medical Association.
There are q number Of organ'.
cations, Federal, State and county,
besides our medical soeit1es ana
educational groups, vitality interested
in suppression of narcotic addic
ton" DR.. Commons declared.
physicians are kept constantly
advised of legal requirements,
changes in rulings and suggested
methods OF handling narcotic cases.
81 cannot imagine any physician
not being thoroughly familiar with
the narcotic laws.
Matter of Protection
II cannot conceive of any doctor
who does not know that he should
make a complete and thorough ex-
amina ton Of a patient applying to
him for narcotics.
II cannot imagine a physician
issuing a narcotic prescription with
out first assuring himself that
there was sufficient pathology to
warrant 1t.
Il am speaking in no official
capacity. I am merely chairman
of the narcotic committee of the
Los Angeles County Medical Soci-
ETY.. I am interested only the
protection OF members Of that so.
ciety." .
The Washington times., 1929-02-27
Many Gifts Bestowed
Upon Mrs. Coolidge

Gifts in appreciation of the charm
of Mrs. Coolidge are being presented
to her these last days at her white
House residence by her numerous
admirers.
The ladies of the Senate. over
which group she presided as wife
OF the President. yesterday presenteS
her with an antique desk and a
silver ink-Well TO go with it.
The presentation was made at the
last meeting of the season Of the
organization. AT that time. too,
Mrs. Dawes who has headed the
ladies of the Senate since her hus-
hand presided over the deliberations
of that body. was given 4 set Of
silver candlesticks Of antique de-
sign.
Another gift to be presented 10
Mrs. Coolidge is a set Of silver ser.
vice plates. engraved with facsimile
autographs of Cabinet members; one
for each department. This souvenir
will be given by members OF Presi-
dent Coolidge's official family.
The Washington times., 1929-02-27
Sensation Seekers Form Large
Class of Addicts, Doctor ShOUs

Dope, scourse of mankind that
one world power has saddled upon
the ancient peoples Of two Asiatic
countries, was the subject of an ad.
dress yesterday ty DR.. 3. Rush
Rheese, a Federal narcotic expert.
at the meeting of the Civitan Club.
held at the Lafayette Hotel.
The various kinds Of dope were
explained: morphine. opium. cocaine
and heroin. and the ways in which
they are used and their effects, alao
were given such explanation.
The number of sddicts in the
United States has been Variously
estimated to be from 100000 to
/ 900 .O0O,' Or. Rheese declared
hut 1t is almost impossible 10 as
certain the number addicted to habit
forming drugs.
The Three Glasses
"They fall into three classes
First. the so-called legitimate cases
of those afflicted with incurable
diseases kand whose life Is sustained
by the narcotics; second. the aged
or senile class, whose life also Is
virtually sustained by the narcot1cs'
and third, the young people, WHO
through associations and desire
for sensations, try something
once.
The second class. DR.. Rheese ex-
pIaiued, Is rapidly dying out. but II
is the third class that is the source
Of trouble 10 the Federal authorities
endeavoring to curb the dope tratflc.
The Washington times., 1929-02-27

Defending his action in issuing a
prescription to Miss Bland" while
DR.. COINS examination showed her
to be not suffering from asthma,
DR.. Speicher declared it was not
unusual for physicians to differ in
their diagnoses
Under the present laws, he said
It would be a simple matter for
any one to obtain large quantities
Of narcotics by visiting various
physicians and giving a different
name in each case.
ct am tired of the whole bust
ness" he said, "and from now on
am going to put my foot down on
it. No one will get any more
narcotic prescriptions from me.
They will have to get them some
where else.
"A lot of World War veterans
with bad lungs come into my office.
Morphine is prescribed for
tuberculosis, mostly for the reason
that it tends to make the patient
breathe more easily. Most of my
patients for whom I prescribe mar
cotics are suffering from either
tuberculosis or asthma, but I am
going to cease giving narcotic pre-.
scriptions, regardless of the circun1'
stances"
Physicians Advised
Perfunctory methods of examin2.
ton used by some physicians when
The Washington times., 1929-02-27
new POLICY Of DEALING
W|THKNOWNADD|CTS
LIKELY ORESULT

the eventual outcome that new sd
diets are created.
The meeting today will he fol-
lowed by a second and final one
next Tuesday, according to DR., w.
c. Finch. one of the prime movers
in the reorganization plan. To-day,
he said, it was decided to hospitalize
those that were physically able 70
stand such a move. Next week, y
is believed, It may be decided TO
turn all the city's cases over to the
care Of one or more private physi-
clans. On this possibility, however,
no official comment would be made.
Physicians Warned
DR.. e. L. Commons, chairman Of
the medical societys narcotic di.
vision, roundly denounced physicians
who perform only perfuntory Ak
aminations of patients when prescrio-
ing drugs
There are number OF organiza-
tons" he said, besides our regular
medical societies. which are vitality
interested in the suppression of mar
cotic addiction. Through them
physicians are kept constantly ad-
vised of legal requirements in the
handling of narcotic cases and |
cannot imagine any physician not
being thoroughly familiar with the
drug law.
The Washington times., 1929-02-27

will die on March without even
an opportunity for a vote on the
floor. So far Smell has declined
to set a date for a hearing, al
though sponsors have asked for
only % minutes to present their
case. showing the necessity for a
nationwide survey OF the dope
menace.
That the resolution win have
easy shedding IL if is reported by
the Rules Committee was indicated
by Representative TiisoH, of Con.
necticut, Republican floor leader.
Il do not think there will he
any great trouble passing the reso-
luton II 1t is reported, he de-
clared.
Representative Garner, OF Texas.
who is to he Democratic leader in
the next Congress, expressed similar
views.
Nothing occurs to my, mind
which should prevent this invest
The Washington times., 1929-02-27
Crooks Shun Publicity.
Business Bureau Is Told

Publicity and education are the
two foremost weapons for fighting
crooked and fraudulent methods in
business. Harry W. Reihi, director
of the ST. Louis Better Business
Bureau said at the dinner meeting
Of the Washington bureau at the
National Press Club last night.
Crooked schemes cannot stand
the light of publicity" he de-
clsred. and an enlightened public
ma kes it uneconomicsI for the pro
moter 10 operate in any COM
munity."
W. W. Everett, president Of the
Board of Trade, told of the value
OF the Better Business Bureau Ill
the merchant. Leroy ". Heron,
advertising manager OF the Star,
also spoke Joshua Evans, jr..
chairman OF the board of the local
bureau, presided.