davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14
Ray Sets Off Thief Alarm.

NEW YORK, February IA Pl.-Any-
body may have a certain $50 bill VINO
can pick it up without causing an IN
visible ray to set off an alarm. The
bill is in an unlocked safe. Let shadow
cross the ray and photo electric eye
rings a gong. A demonstration was
given by illuminating engineers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14

preparing plants for setting outdoors
when the weather moderates and grow
ing flowers for the White House social
functions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-14

Trade Of the United States and Latin
America last year totaled more than
$4,000, 100000, breaking all records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
LOW MARK IN RETAIL
SALES BELIEVED PASSED
spselaI Dlspaleh 10 &c So.

Epecisl Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September 1.-THE low
point Of the downward trend in retail
sales Is believed to have been reached
In the earlier part of August, according
to a current survey by the Standard
Statistics Co. which continues, in part:
Executives of many retail organi-
zations in the department and chain
store, as we'll as the mail order fields,
report expanded buying during the lat
ter part Of August which has been con-
tinued thus far this month. While 1t is
yet too early to form an iron-bound opin-
ion as to the aggregate results 60 be
realized during the present month, there
IS a noticeable improvement in senti-
ment in many sections of the country
and it is our opinion that at least mod
crate seasonal gains will be witnessed.
Furthermore, although we can see
no justification for the belief that
sudden flood Of consumer demand will
unduly stimulate trade during the bal
ance Of the Fall, we find ample basis
for expecting continued gains through
out the remainder of 1890"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
STOCKS IRREGULAR
In LIGHT TURNOVER
Mild BuIIish Operations Fol-
low Favorable Business
News.
BY CLAUDE A. JAEGER,
Associated Press Financial Editor.

NEW YORK, September 17-Eforts
to revive interest in a stock market ad-
vance met with indifferent success to-
day. Several groups manifested a will
ingneSs to go higher, but buying activity
was limited and shorts took their time
about covering.
The weekly summaries of conditions
In the steel industry and the August
foreign trade figures showing the first
gain in exports in several months af-
forded some basis for mild buflish OPP
erations, although the report that steel
production was only holding its own
failed to generate much contagious en-
thusiasm. Moderate advances on a
small volume of trading in the earlier
hours were extended later when the
utilities were brought forward as lead
ers, and there was some strength in
the food shares.
Some Issues Improve.
Stocks like u. S. Steel. American Can.
American Telephone, Consolidated Gas,
North American, American Water
Works. Coca Cola and Public Service
of New Jersey improved a point or SO.
Brooklyn Union Gas and Pacific Light
ing gained g Republic Steel and j. I.
Case advanced nearly 3 and Interna-
tiOnal Combustion Engineering preferred
rose 4. Ward Baking A scared points.
There was some selling in the rails,
coppers and motion pictures, resulting
in losses of about a point in Paramount
PubliY., General Theater, Atchisen,
Southern Railway, st. Louis Southwest
ern and Kennecott. Atlantic Coast Line
went to the lowest price since 1924.
The Iron and Steel reviews, reporting
little or no change in production aver
ages during the past week nevertheless
found evidence that inquiry was I'M
proving and that the price structure
was firming Steel said the improve
nnent Of the past few weeks was being
maintained, specifically at least,
and voiced a unanimity of opinion that
the corner had been turned, although
concerning the extent and rapidity of
recovery reservations continue" There
were numerous indications the publ-
cation added that large consumers of
steel products appraised present levels
as the bottom.
Car LOadings.
The freight car loadings report COW
cred the week Of the Labor day holiday
and revealed a decline Of l27,667 cars
from the previous week, a loss which
some circles found rather discouraging.
Gasoline reserves dropped TAI 900 bar
rels in the week ended September Is,
and crude oil production fell 1890
barrels.
Money was plentiful and easy and
the first 2 per cent call loan renewal
rate in some time was posted at the
Stock Exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
Bid and Asked Prices.
RONDS.


Earbfr & Ross INC. 8 IS 1900. 81 81
Chevy Chase Club 5izS........ 100 ....
D. G Paper Mfg. 6S.......,,,,. so so
w. NJ Cold Storage 5s......... e5 ..
WASH. Cons. Iltle 6s............ 80 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
Washington Stock Exchange


Wash Gas IS A-s30O at 1921, 5000
at 1924, $500 at 1O234, $500 at 1929
Pot, Elec. 5 % pfd.--1O at 1O8l4.
Wash. r. & z. pfd.-2 at 90, l at go.
Amer Sec e. TIL at AIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
Utilities Hydro & Rails Shares Corporation
The Portfolio Includes
Securities Of:
UTILITIES

UTILITIES
'Ameriean Gas 4 Electric Co.
American Light q Traction
American Power & Lights
'AmerieAn Waterworki q Elee. Co.
Columbia Gas 4 Electric Co.
Commonwealth q Southern Corp.
Duke Power Company
The Edison Electric Illuminating
Company OF Boston
sElec1ie Bond q Share Co.
'Engineers Public Service Co.
International Superpowsr Corp.
Nstional Power K Light Co.
New England Power Asso.
"Siagafs Hudson Power Corp.
The North American Co.
SPacihc Gas q Electric Co.
Pub. Serr. Corp. ofNew Jersey
'Rockland Light n Power Co.
'Stsndsrd Gas q Electric Co.
United Corporation
THE United Gas Imp. Co.
%Uhlifiss eewbSsisd stpnfsR -
baVfHg interest IN HJdFo-EAas-
fTfe Properties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
y PdveM Direct to The sh

Note-An stocks are sold in hundred share lots
excepting those designated by the letter S0s (25Os
which shows those stocks be sold in odd lots only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
Important Features:
THE PORTFOLIO
UTILITIES,

American Gas & Electric Company
American Power & Light Company
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
Consolidated Gas Co. of New York
Electric Bond & Share Company
Pacific Lighting Corporation
Public Service Corp. Of New Jersey
United Gas Improvement Co. (Ths)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
RAILROADS

Atehison. Topeks & Santa Fs ~.
Chesapeake & Ohio Ry.
Missouri Pacific Railroad Co.
New York Censral R abroad Co.
New York, New HSven 4 Hartford
R.R. Co.
Norfolk & Western Ry.
Pennsylvania Railroad
Unioa Pacific R.R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17

Continued on Page lA.).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17
STOCKS.
PuBL1c Utility.

5 tsSi5ai til frssti0 TSl c. % 4, - :5 ss M
Wash. Gas Light Co. G5)..... l22 l31
N e. W Steamboat tl2l....... 225 $50
Pot Flee Power 81 pfd ........ Ill llliz
Fot Elee. PVT. 5lzE pfd ..... l0si4 Zoe
Wash. Rwy. & Elec. com. Cd. 500 SOC
Wash. RWy. & Fl. pfd. d.. 90 9sls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-17

American Sec & TT co G5). 5s3 405
Continental Trust t6l ......... 100 140
Merchants Bank & Trust 81. 10 100
National Saw & Trust G2t)... 545 GOO
Prince Georges Bank d Trust. 32ia 40
Union Trust t3RI. ..... ....... $50 300
Wash Loan & Trust 40. 430 $40
The Washington times., 1930-06-23

When the colorful Detroit
Tigers and Griffmen come to-
gether that day, all gate re-
ceipts exceeding $4,000 will be
turned over to Joe.
BY simply attending a good
ball game at the usual prices,
baseball fans can swell the testi-
monial fund to be rendered Judge
on his day.
"Ten thousand dollars and
mot one penny less is our goal"
Chairman Jim McNamara, Of
the Judge Day" committee.
announced today.
"We're greatly encouraged
by recent developments. Rob-
ert v. Fleming, who is receiv-
ing cash contributions, care Of
Riggs National Bank, reports
q marked increase in the con.
tributiOns mailed him daily.
These offerings, large and
small, are playing q major
part i'm putting over the fund.-"
AS was previously reported, the
Washington club is to contribute
81 900 toward this testimonial,
while nationally known celebrities
and sportSmen are also mailing
in sizeable checks to help the
cause along.
One live spot that has rallied
handsomely to the Judge Day.
idea is Warrenton, Va. Joe is
unusually popular in the Virginia
town. having played there in ex.
hibitionS on several occasions, and
quite a substantial cash outlay
will likely be forthcoming from
that vicinity when check-up is
made.
The game itself promises to
rival opening day for color
and pageantry. Even your
Uncle Nick AltrOck and his
Side-kick, AL Schacht, are plan
ming new laugh.making fea-
lures for the occasion.
One surprise act will be a bur
lesque of the Schmeling -Sharkey
bout, which will be presented In
its entirety for the first time. Al
though this feature made a big hi
when introduced in Cleveland re
Gently, Schacht declares 1t will be
so per cent improved Saturday.
No fewer than three bands have
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
KERR REJO|NS
SOX soon.

'T'H be Okay in q day or sO!"
Propped up among pillows at
Garfield Hospital Johnny Kerr.
crack shortfielder Of the Chiago
White Sox, expressed himself to
this effect today.
Johnny suffered a groin injury
while colliding with Herold Ruel
at the plate in the first inning Of
yesterdays game at Griffith
Stadium.
He hopes to rejoin his mates
and get back on the job in Phils.
delphia.
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
PHANTOM HERE
TOMORROW

Tomorrow the Masked Marvel," F"
that veiled knight of wrestlers,
comes to the Washington Audi
torium to grapple with Carl Po-
iello, the Lithuanian, in finish
match. The match was scheduled
for tonight but was postponed url-
til tomorrow.
Who is this phantom or from
whence he comes remains a Sc
cret, but it is said that he is a
polished performer at his profeS-
sion. He is not a pushover and
has scored victories over several
Of the topnotchers.
Pojello, his unveiled opponent,
has tangled with the foremost
heavyweightS of the mat sport.
He knows how to take care of
himself and will be prepared for
the Masked Marvel tonight.
While this bout will COM
mand most of the attention,
the GigliO MaxOS meeting
promises pleasant surprises.
GigliO, the plugging Italian,
goes after an enemy with
vengeance. His fury never
slackens until he has piniOned
his man. MaxOs. the Greek,
tolls i'm the same way.
Ray Steele, a headliner on
Philadelphia wrestling programs,
will make his bow before a Wash
ington wrestling audience. This
heavyweight is to tackle Milo
Steinborn. the rugged German.
The first preliminary tomorrow
will be called at $50 o'clock.
Reserved seats for tomorrow's
show at the Auditorium can be
procured at Goldie Ahearn'S,
Ninth and E Streets northwest;
the University Shop, sos Ninth
st. N. W.; Ffench's Sports Store,
721 Fourteenth st. N. W., and the
Washington Auditorium box Of
flee, which will remain open all
day today.
The Washington times., 1930-06-23

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston, 8: Chicago. 2.
Brooklyn, D.: Pittsburgh. 8.
New York. g.: Cincinnati. I.
st. Louis. 1873; Philadelphia, 3-S.
TODAY's GAMES
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
SPORTS
TO-DAY

BASEBALL
WashinRton VS.. Cleveland double
header) at Griffith Stadium. 1880 p. m.
BOXING
Carnera Godfrey fight, Philadelphia,
Pa. in National Baseball League Park.
p. m.
POEO
Southern half. Southeastern Circuit
Tournament--Third Cavalry Of Fort
Myer, VS.. Sixteenth Field Artillery of
Fort Myer Va. at Stevenson Field.
Baltimore, Nd, 1880 D m.
sANDLOT BASEBALL
ssGovernment Leazue--Interstate VS..
ssSsyy Yard. on South Ellipse. SIS p. m.
Departmental League-Agriculture VS..
G. p o.. on North Ellipse at sis .. m.
Industrial Leasue-Western Electric
Georgetown League-West, Washing
ton Baptist va. Eldbrooks. 90 East
Elltpss, s:1s .. m
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
cANzONERI READY

NEW YORK, June 23.-Tony
Canzoneri, former worlds feather
weight champion, and Tommy
GrogEn, Omaha lightweight,
ended training today for their
bout here tomorrow night. They
meet over the 10-round route.
The Washington times., 1930-06-23

been lined up to keep the crowd in
a tuneful mood, while innumer-
able other specialties, which will
be announced within the next sew
eral days, are to rival the game
itself in interest.
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
Schqchf, McNamarQ
In Radio Talk for
Judge Benefit

Al Schacht and Jim McNa-
mara will speak on the Joe
Judge Day, Saturday, from
Station WJSV at 6:45 o'clock
tonight. Schacht will relate
Judges interesting baseball
career. Jack Tulloch. chair
man Of the Alexandria "Joe
Judge Day" com& &ittee, made
We arrspksments.
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
MAGNET OF FANS

The Yankees have had a part
in the breaking of attendance
records in every ball park Of the
American League, at one time or
another.
The Washington times., 1930-06-23

on THE same basis compare Bayuk Havana Ribbon
with any other fveeent cigar In the world The to-
bacco Is better The workmanship is better. The haxoR
is truer, milder, melOwer. Ripe tobacco long hle
(uo short ends) and imported Suatra wrapper make
Bayuk Havana Ribbon cost more TO produce and
eirs more for your money. The cigar viii prove hH
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
HAS
IMPRESSIVE
RECORD
BY GNo SINH


Primo Camera, 1taiy's Mario
donic mauler, who meets George
Godfrey. giant negro, in Phila-
delphia tonight, is the butt OF
many wise cracks" by fight ex-
perts, but one thing these white
haired chappies can not laugh
off is the Mighty Meatball's
record to date.
For some unaccountable reason
the "wiSenheimers" are so busy
inventing fanciful alliteratiVe
names for him and casting aSper-
sions on his fighting ability thGt
they forget to review the Gar
gantuan Gondolier's impressive
achievements.
Primo has had close to forty
fights in his career Of less than
two years, mostly against cagey
veterans whose shoulder-bunions
are of recent vintage. No more
than three of these fights did not
end in k. o. in his favor.
The only fight he ever officially
lost was the second one with
Stribling in Paris in December
1929.
The beefy BambinO opened
his career by knocking out
SebiIIO, a Spaniard, in 80
seconds, in September, 1878.
A week later he handed Joe
Thomas, a rugged 2OO-pounder
with 20 straight k. o.'s to his
credit. the same doze in one
round. Salvatore Ruggirello, who
fought Marty Gallagher recently.
followed in one round.
Up to the first fight with
stribling in London last NoVem-
ber he had fought some 15 fights
and won every one by K. o. He
won from Stribling, on a foul In
four rounds. Two weeks later ne
k cd Franz Deiner, German
heavyweight, in four ROUNDS,
schmeling could only win a. de-
cision from Deiner He lost his
only fight when he fouled Strlb-
ling in Paris last December.
With so rounds OF fighting IN
20 fights in Europe, Primo came
to the United States and pro
ceeded on his k. o. tour, dropping
IA opponents, among them being
Zig Bow Peterson, Sully Mont:
coTnery, Church Virgins and
K. O. Christner, none OF them
need introductionS to the fight
public. ,-,.-....
innuendos and investigations,
stacks up well against the one
Firpo made in 1928 and the one
night stands of Stribling a couple
of years back, famed for the
numerous KOS he scored over
his own chauffeur here, there
and in the next town.
Including the fIuttering
towel incident, 1t was more
strenuous and dangerous test
than John L. and Jim
Jeffries' much bFuited trips
through the outlying districts
choDping down dozens Of no
vices and yOkelS back In
1892 and 1905.
The consensus of opinion
among the more kindly disposed
critics is that Primo is a fairly
good boxer, exceptionally fast
and shifty for, his bulk. He can
hit with either hand though no
one punch knockerout. He stands
on. his toes, the ideal fighting
stance, and has proven against
Ace Clark and K. o. Christner
that he can take it and keep
on coming. He is aggressive
though no whirlwind ruSher,
game, tough and likes the game.
George Godfrey is no mans
set up. About a year ago, sup
posedly "handcuffed," he knocked
Jim Maloney stiff in quicker
time than Sharkey ever did it.
Godfrey commits himself thusly
for the current fight, II amt
a-layin' down foah nobuddy!"
Anent the French citizenship
stories, Primo has been notified
by the Italian ambassador at
London that he has to be re-
naturalized an Italian and is
subject to no other country.
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
Ne1v York Plans Wild Denonst ration for Bobby Jones July
T()I)AY'S
STANDINGS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
WASHINGTON, 10: Chicago, 8.
Cleveland, 4; Philadelphia. ?.
Detroit, 81: Boston, S-2; (secOnd
game called sixth inning, SuDday Iaw).
New York, 5-2; st. Louis 4--S.
TODAY's GAMES
Cleveland at WASHINGTON q games.
first at 1850 p. m.
sChIcag0 at Philadelphia u games).
est. Louis ut New York (2 gameO.
Detroit at BOstOn.
'IF column based on one game.
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
FATIGUE MAY:
COST BOBBY
j. s. OPEN
By DAVIS J. WALSH

NEW YORK, June I9'-A udt
man Jones will be on his way
back this week to the land that
venerates his name, to pass
quickly from the acclaim Of .
grateful nation--to what? Not
into private life, not to the bosom
of his family and friends, not
back to the tones OF the legal
practitioner. He will begin almost
Immediately the grim business Of
defending his title Of open golf
champion of America at Mime
apolis, and so Jones, having
played his heart out to win the
two great golf titles Of England,
is. really coming back to face the
eternal question of his hfe-victory
or defeat.
It is not my intention to pre-
dict that Jones will lose the
open at Minneapolis: merely TO
state what, If he is beaten, it is
that will beat him. Jones Is
very likely to be beaten at Min
neapolis by his own popularity,
by the wholly characteristic
American desire to fete its
notables into submission. This is
the price of glory, the penalty OF
fame.
''NO rest for . hero" says
America, and it promptly
proves the claim by staying
up all, night in order to make
certain that he has q thor
Oughly painful time Of it. In
this case, they are so bent
on rendering Jones homage
for what he has done that /
suspect they will seriously in
terfere with the things he
yet has to do.
Robert r. Jones. jr., is coming
back to America with the satieU
of a man who has lived lifetime
within the span of a few, short
weeks. There was only two week.
between the finish of one great
tournament over there and tho
beginning of the other. Yet from
the moment that he steps ashort
here on July 2 to the hour wheI
he steps on the first tee on Jul!
10, Jones will be on parade.
It won't matter that much o.
his great project lies before him
It will make no difference that.
having been the first man in AZ
years to win the amateur and
open titles of England during the
same season. that he still faces
the most sensational parlay in ali
the history of competitive sport
the winning of all four major
championships and the 50-to-1
bets. with Lloyd's.
/. Jones will be received in New
York as no prince of the blood ever
has been honored. When the
echoes of this ovation have stilled,
some time in the subsequent ~
hours, Jones will face the choice
of starting Immediately for Mime
apolis or of returning for flying
visit to Atlanta. IF he goes home,
and this doubtless is an alluring
prospect. another round Of recep-
tionS will greet him. He won't be
able to stay longer than day,
unless he wishes to forfeit an
extra round or two of very I1eces-
sary practice at Interlachen.
A committee of 100, named by
Mayor Walker, will meet the
king of the links on the city's
welcoming ship, the Macon, when
he arrives on the Europa, July 2,
and they will be Joined by an
other committee of 100 from
Jones home town. Atlanta.
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
WMAL to Broadcast
CarnerQ-G -GOdfreH Tilt

GodfreyCarnera fight in Phila-
delphia tonight will be broadcast
from local station WMAL at 8
o'clock. -
The Washington times., 1930-06-23
$4,000 Purse for Joe Judge
Goal of Committee

Capt Joe Judge gets the support he deserves from his
thousands of admirers he will be at least $4,000 richer by
sundoWn Saturday.
The Washington times., 1930-06-23

ON the counter

cake is cake but only after You taste It cam
vou decide from which kind you'd prefer to
sshave another Slice"
The Washington times., 1930-06-23

At present every club in the
Blue Ridge circuit is either
owned and operated or work
ing In conjunction with ma
jor interests. The Hagers-
town Hubs were the last to
fall into line, Though still
func iOning Independently
they win likely receive much
assistance from the Griffmen
in the future.
The Washington times., 1930-06-23

While Rice is expected to
remain inactive for several
days, Capt. Joe Judge may
return to the initial sack in
one end Of tOday's double
header with the Cleveland
Indians.
The Washington times., 1930-06-23

This has not been so in the
lighter classes, the Kid Choco-
lates and the Tiger Flowers and
others Of equally dusky hue
being given cracks at the
smaller titles,
The Washington times., 1930-06-23

The beefy BambinO opened
his career by knocking out
SebiIIO, q Spaniard, in 80
seconds, in September, 1928.
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
KIANGSI TROOPS
|. DRIVE ON REDS

LONDON, Oct. "a dN.S0.
Thirteen troop divisions reinforced
by six gunboats. win be dispatched
to Kiangsi province by the Nan
king government Of China TO
suppress Communist raiders, &C.
cording to q Central News dis
patch from Shanghai yesterday.
The expedition was decided
upon following reports that Red
armies invaded the city Of Kan.
in Kiangsi province Of south cen
trail China. rnassacring thousands
Of inhabitants.
Khan capitulated to the In.
vaders on October 6, advices
stated. The onslaught by the Nan.
king government against the
Communists is expected to E.a-
terialize some time next month";
The expeditionary force, II Is
understood, will be organized at
Hankow and financed by Q 91,'
OOO, ,OOc loan to be floated by the
Nationalist government shortly.
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
VAUSE IS FREED
ON TAX FRAUD

NEW YORK, oct. "a u.NSJ.
w. Bernard vause. former county
Judge in Brooklyn, today stood
acquitted Of charges Of defraud-
ing his 1926 income tax. The
Jury returned o verdict late last
night. The Government charged
he was more than @16,0OO short
In his income account.
The principal witness against
Vause was his former law part
ner, Joseph r. Boyle, to whose
special account was deposited
most Of 100000 Vause was &C.
cused of receiving as fees for his
aid In obtaining pier facilities for
the United American Lines.
The Washington times., 1930-10-24
Truck Kills Boy, III:
Police Hold DripeT,

william Palmer. IL. colored, Of
1914 Hall st. s. W., was run
over and killed at Half and M
SITS. yesterday by q truck oper'
ated, police say, by William Jo-
seph Knott, IS. of Arlington.
Knott was arrested on charges
Of driving with bad brakes.
The Washington times., 1930-10-24

news-eonsnlt lts classified rental col
un1ne Tor the latest In aDaetansnt va
New Britain herald., 1930-05-22

, -.
'o'S '"c '"'e9 "ad '1I" ~ - ~ yu'
""' 'o'Ie 'o0'> p',00 ~,
,'-e' i'"D 2ls'. ~ - 80
10 f'' 40'
'''"rsdl'
That afternoon rehearsal tooh
place on April 80. Ihere was no
heat, no light used, no electrlclty
used, no lanitor service no stage
hands and no pollcemen' Inc S9o
charge seemed TO be Tor some klnd
OF overhead not included IN these
things. Anyway we've got Dill for
$l75.'
Subsequently Mr.. Macomoer SAID
that no theater IN the city 10 the
best OF his knowledge ever made an
extra charge 10 musical orgahlzA-
non tor a rehearsal after lhe 'heateF
had been rented for performance
The audltorlum was oollt WIN the
taxpayers money tor the WIDEST pos
slhIe use tor the advantage OF the
taxpayers. Mr.. Macomper helo'
New Oficers Elected
Pricr to the banquet STATE OF
ne" o1lcers were erected MI Ma
comber and the treasurer nelns the
only officials rejected pursuant 10
a policy to change officers as much
as possible yearly Inc oH!cefs lot
the ensuing year are:
President. Frederic v. Macomner'
wee president, Fred W, LAT ma m :,