davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-13
RESORTS.
RI.TrE RIDGE SIINTMIT. PA.

BLUE hIDIE SUNWIIs IN.
BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT, Pa. (MONTEREY1--
Week or week end hotel reservations, tnelud-
ing furnished Summer COTTAGES for rent or
horseback riding: 1880 IT. elevation. 70 ~
state I'd from Washington. Address DUN
BRACK INN, Blue Ridge summit. Pc. -
EAGLES MERE PARK. PA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-13
SALE--HOUSES.
$3.50.
OVERLOOKING
BEAUTIFUL NATURAL PARK.
$3.50

Six-room tapestry brick home, modern in
every respect. with hardwood floors and
beautiful oak woodwork, elaborate beamed
tiled BATH, with pedestal lavatory; enclosed
breakfast and sleeping Dorches. concrete
House in perfect condition. Located in
one of the prettiest spots in Washington
owner will take very reasonable terms from
a responsible buyer. Call Cleveland 1758-W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-13
ADAM 4. WEscHLER { SON. Aactioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
DWELLING, NO. 1919 STREET Sc.
BY virtue Of q certain deed Of trust duly re:
corded in Liber No, 5649. folio SIS ct seq; of
the, land records Of the District Of columbia;i
thsre6y. the undersiEned trustees will ofier
81 sns Ss p4s6 sS's2h ESeE
o'cLocK PM. the following described. land
and premises, situate in the District Of Co
sabdivision Of lots IN square loss: as per
surveyors once Of the District Of columbia,
money II to be spa paid in cash. balance in equal
notes q purshsssr; paESsls IN one c two
per annum from day Of Settlssmsapt' payable
rpOn property sold 9T al, cash ash At option Of Of
purchaser at sale. All conyeyancing; record
Terms Of sale to be complied with Within
thirty days from day OF sale. otherwise
trustees reserve the right TO resell property
at risk and cast of defaulting purchaser,
after five days advertisement OF such resale
IN some newspaper published in Washing
'O'-' RAYMOND j. vIERBUCHEN.
GEORGE NJ. EMMERICH.
my7,d&dsexSu Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-13

Desirable Furnished Cottages
with modern conveniences, situated in park
near bathing beach. Write The Forese Inn.
EAGLES MERE, PA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-13

$15,o50.
Located in Chevy Chase, d. c., Just one
ana one~hAh blocks west Of Conn. Avenue
on prominent corner site. OF ENGLISH de-
sign i constryeted Of brick and stucco. with
State roof. Very pleasing in plan; four large
bedrooms, attractive living room, with open
fireplace, side living porch, with al modern
appointments. Garage.
$50.
One Of the most picturesque lanes In
CHEVY Chase, near the Country Club. A
detached center-ha plan colonial on q fam
SNAPPED lot, fronting, 40 feet, beautifully land
Scapeo with evergreens, flowers and shrubs,
perennial bed. Eight exceptionally large
rooms, two tile baths, also q maids room
ana bath, immense living room and sun par
Tor, Ballard OIL Burner and other features
$23,5O0.
:, CEerlooking the Cathedral Close, in Eng
Ish village, very distinctive brick and tile
residence that warrants your inspection.
There are ten beautifully planned rooms,
four baths, Kleen Heet Oil Burner, with
l.000-gallon tank in yard; Frigidaire, built-in
garage, awnings. metal weather stripping
ana many special features.
RvICE UNTIL PM
)DLETON, INC,
TORS
Franklin o503.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-04
HOG QUINT TO
CAVORT OFTEN
Champions Have % Games
Scheduled For This
Season

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Dec. 4-tPD
1.-The Arkansas Razorbacks, four
GnAs basketball champion Of the
pouf west circuit, have a schedule
Of @enty-three games for the COM
ing season. twelve Of which ara with
their conference foes, university Of
sicials announced. The schedule fol-
lows:
Dec. Is and l4-Northeast Okla
bona Teachers at Fayetteville.
Dec. 10 and 20-Southeast Okla
hcna Teachers at Fayetteville.
Jan. 2-Drury College at Spring
field, NO.
Jan. 3-st. Louis university at St.
houis.
Jan. 4-state Teachers at SPRING
field. Mo.
Jan. 8 and 7-State Teachers at
Pittsburg. Kans.
Jan. 10 and lit G. u. at Fay
etteville.
Jan. IL and lS-Texas at Fayette-
VILE.
Jan 81 and Feb. baylor at
Waco.
Feb. z and S-Oklahoma Aggies at
saltwater.
Feb. IA and 15-S. M. u. at Fay
etteville.
FEB. q and 22-Texas Aggies at
College Station.
Feb. "a and 25-Rice at Houston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-04
"Dixie Classic May
Be Held This Year

DALLAS, Dec. 4-R1-Resump-
Ron Of the Dixie Classic" between
q senior all-star team selected from
southwest conference elevens and a
similar aggregation from Big Ten
schools seemed assured today with
approval Of the project by directors
Of the Texas Scottish Rite Hospital
for crippled children, beneficiary Of
the game.
Under present plans. coach Ray
Morrison OF Southern Methodist uni
vers1ty and coach Jimmy Phelan Of
the indicated Purdue eleven will
coach the teams from their respec-
tive conferences. The game is sche-
duled for Ownby stadium, New Year
day.
Last year an all star team from
the Big Six defeated the southwest's
best.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-04
$500 he BROWNSVILLE HERALD SPORTS SECTION aHna

handed pitcher ue Holy Gross, frun
the New York Yankees tO the et
Paul club OF the American Asgo-
citation.
Major league presidents mnd
managers came to the National A.
ISOLATION as visitors. but they were
willing 20 trade among themselves
II the details could be ARRANGED.
Joe Mccarthy OF the Chicago Cubs
was understood TO be willing 70
pay Pittsburgh q large sum FOR the
release OF Burleigh Grimes. Pirate
pitcher.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-04
SMITH ELIMINATED AS DIECEL
SMASHES RECORD IN PRO MEET

Los ANGELES, Dec. 4AP-Hor-
ton Smith. 2~l-year-old pride OF the
Missouri Ozarks, today was listed
among the missing as sixteen survi-
vers in the professional golfers as
ISOLATION championship went into
their second round Of match play.
The superb drives and puts Of
Craig Wood, youthful Long Island.
N. Y, professional, eliminated one
Of the favorites in the first round
Of match play yesterday.
Leo Diegel. defending champion.
turned In a 81 for his morning eight
cen. a new competitive course re-
cord and a good start on an advan-
tage which enabled him to GUST p.
o. Hart, Wheeling w. Va, 10 and 3.
Hag Comes Back
No less outstanding was the rouS-
ing comeback Of Walter Hagen. APP
parently unmindful OF the trouble
some qualifying round Monday
which saw him stumble almost into
elimination, the five-time winner Of
the p. q "A. event ended his match
with Bob Shave. Of Aurora, Ohio. on
the twenty-eight green 9 and 3. just
10 prove that the course, which saw
him medal a 149 on opening day,
held no power over him. the great
"Hag" played the first eighteen III
five under par, 90.
But IL was Woods victory over
Smith which supplied the greatest
upset in a duel which went TO the
thirty-seventh green before a birdie
three forced the Joplin, Mo, pro-
fesSional into defeat.
Among the chosen sixteen, eight OF
whom faced elimination today. was
Fred Morrison, medalist. The Los
Angeles professional fought an up
hill battle before winning 5 and 4
from Joe Kirdwood, trick shot artist
from Philadelphia. A former open
champion. Gene Sarazen, Fresh Mea-
dow, ~. Y, stood in Morrison's path
today.
BY coincidence, Hagen Mehlhorn,
New York, and Henry Cuici, Mil
River. Conn,-the trio which was
forced into q twilight series 70 earn
the right to enter yesterdays play
survived their matches.
Vets Given Edge
Diegel will meet Herman Barron,
Philadelphia. a comparative stran-
ger in big time golf, while Hagen is
confronted by Charlie Guest. Los
Angeles professional. Both are con-
coded the edge over their opponents.
Al ESpinoSa, Chicagoan. whom
Diegel. defeated in the final bracket
at Baltimore a year ago. must sub
due Wild Bill' Mehlhorn to con-
tinue in the race. Wood. flushed with
the Smith victory. can count on Neil
Christian, Portland, Ore. profess
sional. TO give him another tough
round. The northwesterner turned
In one OF The important cards yes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-04

i HE new owners Of Rio Rico Kennel
Club have spared no expense and no trouble to provide
at Rio Rico one of the finest and best equipped dog
tracks in all America. Here the champions of all Amer
lea will compete nightly for your enjoyment. Here may
be seen the worlds fastest greyhounds in thrilling, col
orful action.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-04
EgGHTS LAST
&1NgGHT&A

ST. LOUIS-Eddie Shea, Chica-
90, o~utpointed Young Montreal.
Providence. r. r.. u0). King Tut.
Minneapolis. knocked out joey
kaufman, New York. Cd. Lou Ter
~. st. Louis. knocked out Jimmy
Hackley. indianapolis. (i).
NEW YORKs-Pete Sanstol. Nor
way. outpointed Sammy Farber,
New York, Co. silly Ritoz. New
York. outpointed Vincent Sanchez.
Spain. co..
INDIANAPOLIS. - Billy Shaw
Detroit, ~outpointed Merle Alte. In
dianapolic, (10). Howard Jones
Louisville, outpointed Mikey OHara
Cincinnati, 90.
Los ANGELES. - Les Kennedy
Long Beach, outpointed o. Christ
ner. Akron. O., d0).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-04
PORTARTHUR
BEARS DOWN
BrownsvilIe's o p p o n int 5
Have Strong Record
In District

PORT ARTHUR. Dec. Coach
Tom Dennis has started the inten-
sive training grind that he hopes
will put his maroon and gold jer-
seyed charges in condition to turn
back the Screaming Eagles Of
Brownsville Hi when they meet at
Rice Field, Houston, at 2:30 o'clock
Saturday afternoon to decide the
bi-district championship.
Realizing the vast power Of the
Lower Rio Grande eleven that has
waded through all district eight op-
position by a top heavy margin.
Dennis is pointing his club to stop
both aerial and running attack.
The yellow Jackets realize that
they will face the hardest OPPOSE
ton OF the season when they tangle
with Coach Doug F~essenden's high
ly touted assembly Of pig skin
manipulators.
Although Port Arthur Is about 500
miles removed from the city that
nestles I'm the valley OF the Silvery
Rio Grande. Yellow Jacket coaches
are fully cognizant OF the work
turned In by Cabler. Newman,
Barnhardt and company. First AS
sistant Coach Cob" Hinton scout
ed the Bordermen in their game
with Main Avenue CSan Antonio)
and got q fair idea OF their strength.
Good Record
xxyhan proumcviIle.S Wanted
Eagles meet the Port Arthur ag-
gregation in Houston Saturday,
they will meet a team that is vast
" stronger than any they have
played so far this season. Al
though the Jackets won the district
seven title by the defeat Of John
H. Reagan at the hands Of Sam
Houston, they have gone through
the season with an uncrossed goal
line and are by far the strongest
aggregation in a district chuck full
of hard driving cubs. The only
mark against a perfect record was
a half came charged against them
as the result Of playing San Ja-
cinto a s~ccreless tie in the early
part Of the season.
In Dominique. Dumesnil. Barfield,
IglesIas and Beckham. the Yellow
Jackets have five backfield per-
formers who a hold their own
with the best Of them. Dominique.
quarter. and Dumesnil. half. are
triple threat men. They can run
pass and kick like nob0dy's bust
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-04

ness. Barfield. another half. and
IgleSias and Beckham, fullbacks
are star performers in their own
right. It viii be on the shoulders
Of these boys that Port Arthur
viii place its hope OF d victory.
Dumcsnil was slightly injured IN
the game with jeff Davis FRIDAY
but II Is believed that he viii %
III condition TO take the field
against the Eagles.
Stars
Around Warhorse Turner centers
the strength Of the Port Arthur
forward wall which has proven To
be the strongest Ia this district.
Turner vas named as RlI-state CEN
ter last year and his pla- this sea-
son has even been greater than
that of 1928.
White and Moreau. tackles. are
hard hitting, brainy linesmen who
know the game and the positions
they play. They can use their
hands.
AT end, Dennis viii probably start
Knight and Hawsey. Both have
played jam-up football this season
and Knight was named on the all
district team. Wyble and w. A.
Moore viii start at guards and they
are hard to handle.
There are twenty-five reserves
who will be available but among
this lot. Page, Zoch and Myers
backfield performers. and Jackson
Moore. 246 FOUNDER: Fore. Chaisson.
Brown and Clark are the cream.
Moore and Fore are guards while
ChaisSon and Brown are tackles.
Clark Is an AL reserve center.
II viii be a fighting bunch Of
Yellow Jackets that take the field
Saturday and Brownsville will have
to step on It If they hope to con-
tinue their march to a state title.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-04
$1,000 FOR 500

LONDON James Carew testi-
fled In a suit here that five years
ago he borrowed 500 from a money
leader, had paid back more than
$1,000 and still owed S1B5.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-04
REPORT ON BASEBALL FOR
PAS YEAR MADE AT MEET

held announcement OF his ruling
until today.
Youngster Traded
One Of the few deals involving
major and minor league clubs re-
suited In the transfer OF the con-
tract OF Frank NekolaIs young left
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-04

terday by eliminating Frank Walsh,
Chicago, 6 and S.
Other matches on today's sche-
dule:
Larry Nabholtz, Houston, Tex, VS..
Al Watrous, Detroit
Henry Cuici, VS.. John Farrell, Long
Island. N. Y.
Tony Manero. New York, VS.. Ed
die Schultz. Troy N. Y.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-04

ASSOclateu FTeSS sports writer
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Dec. s.
R-John II. Farrell. secretary and
treasurer Of the national association
Of professional baseball leagues. to-
day submitted his twenty-eighth
annual report to the convention.
Mr.. Farrell reported that q
leagues qualified last year, r did
not start, two disbanded, and "A
finished the season. The Utah
Idaho League did not start. and
the Lone Star League and Califor-
MIA State League failed to complete
the baseball year.
The roll Of players employed by
the national association clubs dur
ing the season reached a total OF
1868. and the secretary's office
handled 1880 pieces OF mail In
transacting the business OF the ma
tional association. kilograms total
ed 5,255. The secretary's files now
contain more than $4,000 names or
baseball players and their records.
Rehearing
Formal opening OF the convention
shared interest with a decision from
president III. MI. Sexton after "a re-
hearing OF the case OF George Top
orcher. Rochester infielder, recently
suspended for one year from or
ganized baseball after being fined
200 and that Of William III. South
worth the Rochester manager, fined
$500 as an aftermath OF the Little
World Series"
President Sexton. with members
Of the board Of arbitration also pre-
sent az the hearing. spent almost all
Of yesterday in hearing. the defense
Of the disciplined players who were
making their first personal appear
ance before him. rs they failed to
receive notices inviting them to at
tend the first meeting when the
SUSPENSION and fines were imposed.
The two international leaguers
appealed 10 the board OF arbitration
for a rehearinr IN their case. but
action BY the board was unneces-
sarv as the association president re-
cDenei the matter ard heard their
side rs presented by Branch Fickev.
vice president Of the 81. Louis Nat
ioral League club. owner Of the
Rochester club. Mr.. Sexton with
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-04
PARSON CONVICTED

LYDNEY, Eng Rev. Archibald
Davies. aged 81. was convicted OF
fraud and sent to prison.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-04

NEW YORK-Eighteen boys and
eighteen girls at Columbia univer-
sity are to be paid 81 an hour for
drinking coffee and answering
questions. They will be Intercepted
after each cup until their capacity
is reached. 1t is described as a
psychophysical experiment to de-
termine the effect OF coffee on the
elementary and motor capacities.
A sweet potato weighing IL pounds
"a grown by Lizzie Robinson of
Sumter. g O.
The Washington times., 1929-01-18
Morgan, Young Called
To Preparations Meet

Invitations have been received
by j. p. Morgan, head OF the inter.
national banking house which bears
his name, and owen d. Young.
chairman Of the, board Of the
General Electric Company, 70 serve
upon the forthcoming Preparations
commissions, according 10 an an
nouncement made yesterday by Sir
Esme Howard, British Ambassador
The third unofficial American ex.
pert win be Thomas N. Perkins, Of
Boston. law partner OF Roland W,
Boyden. former PREPARATIONS commits
sion member himself. Mr.. Perkins
will serve, however. as alternate to
the two presidential delegates, &C.
eording to the British Ambassador.
The Washington times., 1929-01-18
Court Asked to Rule
On Texas Bridge Tolls

The Red River Bridge Company.
Of Texas. which operates toll
hridxe across the Red River north
Of Denison. Texas, today asked
Equity Court 10 issue an order
restraining Secretary Of War Dwight
=. Davis from putting into effect
an order reducing the toll charges
for vehicles using the bridge.
According to the bill OF complaint
filed by Former Senator Joseph w.
Bailey ana his son. Joseph w.
Bailey. ir., who appear as counsel
for the bridge company. the Score.
tary of War is without authority
to regulate the toll charges Tor use
OF the bridge.
The Washington times., 1929-01-18

another example Of the ElectrO-D Dynamic prin-
ciple but the perfection Of i.
When the laboratory engineers said: Here
It's. Its what we wanted, " the factory found
out how this new set could bernade at an Atwater
Kent price--which always means the very lowest
price for fine radio.
And here il is! Compact. Good looking.
Electrically, mechanically and acoustically a.
good an instrument as can be. Madewith Atwater
Kent precision. Durable. Reliable. Perfected
Your cars viii tell You there is no.hner re-
ception. Your knowledge Of values Will tell you
that only the demand for Atwater Kent Radio
(now in more than 100000 homes) could
make possible such price.
WiththeWinter not yet half over, with evening
after evening and year after year Of entertain
ment yet to come, You just cant afford not TO
seeand hear the Atwater Kent Electro-D ynamic
Dot! Enjoy yours non.
The Washington times., 1929-01-18

HE Attouter Kent Electro Dynamic!
The whole range of the grand organ or a full
orchestra---the new Atwater Kent Electro.
Dynamic captures everything and reproduces
everything. Its all-comprehensive realism you
will appreciate instantly.
And this new radio is just as faithful to the
human voice as it is to musical instruments. It
no more suggests mechanical reproduction than
does thetrill Of lark. The singer, or announcer,
or actor in radio play, is--himself. You cant
ask more than that
The Washington times., 1929-01-18

IF course you want an Electro-D Dynamic set. Of
course you want it to be an Atwater Kent. Now
you can have it-and in your choice Of table
model or all-in-one set completely Atwater
Kent). And, as always, at the most moderate
price for which fine radio can be purchased.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-02
WHEAT FUTURES SOAR.
WITH CORN

Minneapolis, July D. Up Wheat
futures continued their upward rush
today. Close was near top level. Other
grains also were strong.
Corn futures responded sluggishly.
Oats advanced. Barley bulged strong
w. Rye dropped pa cents. Flaxseed
ran Up 49, cents early In the session
and fell back.
Cash wheat offerings were larger,
but demand was fair. Winter wheat
was steady. with offerings light. Dur
UNI was steady ana quiet.
Corn was In quiet demand. Oats
were quiet and steady. Rye offerings
were small and demand was quiet.
Barley was in moderate supply and
demand was brisk at Sc to 81 cents.
FlaxSeed was in fair to good demand,
with offerings moderate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-02
Six-Year-Old Slayer
Faces New Difficulty

Paintsville. KY, July 2.-(R-Carl
Newton Mahan, six : year : old slayer
who vas saved by an appeal from q
sentence to the reform school until
he was u, today faced the possibility
that he may be taken from his par
ents and placed In the care Of others.
County Judge John w. Butcher
yesterday declared the boy q delin-
quent and paroled him to the custody
Of the Kentucky children's bureau. .
state organization whoGe functions
are mostly Of an advisory character.
Mrs. Emma Hunt. director Of the
bureau. said at Louisville a special
meeting Of the board Is to be held In
a few days to decide on the DISPOSE
ton Of the boy.
The boys status again became =
matter for the courts as q result Of
the prosecution last week Of his
father. John Mahan. q taxicab driver,
on . charge Of driving while intoxi-
Gated.
Carl killed his playmate. Cecil Van
Hose. with his fathers shotgun. after
the two had quarreled over . piece Of
scrap iron each wanted to sell to .
Junk dealer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-02
Impressive Parade
To Show ThrOngs
Spirit of Fourth

CONTINUED from page oney
Every man on the committee and its
subcommittee was listed, with the
duties required of him. and it was
found that every task assigned in this
way had been given attention.
Since announcing five bands n
tered for the band tournament to be
held at 7:30 Wednesday evening. A. r.
Tavis. chairman Of the music com
mittee. has had q sixth accession in
the Ashley organization, so that the
list Of competing musical associations
now includes Ashley. Turtle Lake,
Steele. Tuttle. Linton and Garrison.
These bands will compete for q
main prize Of $500, q second prize Of
$50 and there will be $50 each for
those which fail to win any Of the big
awards.
william Atrops Is busted in placing
the fireworks in position on the brow
Of the Country club hill. These all
will be in shipshape for Thursday
evening.
Formation Of Parade
The head Of the parade. the Fort
Lincoln contingent, will form on
Fourth street. facing IN Thayer. and
/ when It moves will fall In behind
band No. I. On ThAyer avenue be.
tween Fourth and Third, facing east,
q section Of the floats will form. tc
include the Barker bakery fleet 81
eight unotorvans. the A And q. Tire
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-02

company, Hudson Essex cars, N. w.
Supply company, American Legion
bugle and drum corps. Ack's Radia-
tor shop. Barneck jewelry store. Gil
man company cars. j. p. mccarthy
tire float.
On Third street, facing south. these
floats and cars will align: Band
No. 2. Company A, National Guard.
American Railway Express. Yeomen
lodge, Murphy Insurance company
float, Bismarck Dairy float. Wachter
Transfer company float. Oldsuaobile
cars
Another section, to form on Thayer
avenue between Third and Second
streets. will include: Band No. 8.
followed by 40 and 8 voiture. Mon
tana-Dakota Power company float.
Indian school. E. and H. Millinery.
SCOTS grocery, Oakland-P Pontiac cars.
Forming on Second street, facing
south, will be the entries of st. Alex
JUS hospital. Wills Seed company
float, Bismarck hospital float. DeSoto
cars, A. w. Lucas company float,
band No. 4, Peacock Art shop, Bis
marck Motor company car. Central
Meat Market float. Montgomery Ward
g. Co. float. Webb Brothers float.
Snyder Transfer company.
These are to form on Thayer, fac
ing east. between Second and First
streets: Klein's Toggery float, Mar.
NOR cars, Lions club float, Bismarck
Tribune float, Bismarck Furniture
company float, Copelin Motor COM
pany. band No. 5. old soldiers In cars.
Forming on First street, facing
south, will be these entries: Reibold,
Inc, Bismarck Accessory Il Tire COM
pany float. Gamble Robinson. Hos
kins-Meyer, Hughes Electric Co.. Lair
Motor Sales. three cars. Singer Sew
ing Machine company float. Corwin-
Churchill ears. Capital Chevrolet
float, Holland Furnace float. Flick
Motor Sales. Main Tire company
float, Armour Creamery float, Occi-
dent Elevator company float, and
Hedahl Motor, three cars.