davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, August 29.-Slowly
M out of the past ghost of for
gotten seafaring days came to
4 the worlds most modern city
this afternoon.
Crowds that AZ hours before had
Numbered forth a welcome to a 150-
mile-an-hour flying hotel, the DO-X,
looked on with silent awe as the his
toric frigate Constitution was pulled
into port at the rate of five knots.
From flying jibboom to fantail stern
and from truck to keep the 134-year-
old craft looked just as she did in
1915 when she came here to receive
acclaim for her succession of impress
siye naval victories.
There was a touch of the pathetic,
however in the fact that her sails
remained furled and she was towed in
by a swanky twentieth century mine
sweeper.
Marine Parade Impressive.
There were other anchronisms-the
electric light globes and modern plumb
ing fixtures in the cabins-but those
were out Of sight and forgotten in the
knowledge that the 1881 crew still has
to weigh the 5-ton anchor by hand
capstan and man the hand bilge pumps
every morning in the absence OF
mechanical devices.
The marine parade that commence
rated the return Of the famous old
warship, after it had been rebuilt
through the donation Of school chill
drens pennies, was declared by old
timers TO have been one of the most
impressive New York Harbor has ever
seen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30
DooLITTLE AFTER RECORD.

Army Ace Hopes to Set Cross Country
Mark I'm Derby.
LOS ANGELES, August 20 OH
tiny little plane that Travelled so
fast it taxed the eye TO watch its
fight, Maj James H. Doolittle, ace
Army pilot, landed here today and an
nounced plans to seek q transcontin-
entail speed record.
The chunky little flyer, double
strapped In a single cockpit that fits
him so closely it prompted one aviator
to jest Like q baby in bathtub,"
supplied an indicator of what he ex-
pected to do by covering the 670 miles
from Albuquerque, N. Mexs to Los
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30
RAINS SLOW SOVIET HARVEST.
Production to Be Below Last Year,
Agriculture Report Saws.

AgficuHufe Report says
Scanning foreign fields, the Agricul-
ture Department reported yesterday
that heavy rains were hampering the
grain harvest in Russia and indications
were the crops would be much below
those of last year
The total acreage of cereals cut IN
Russia up to August 10 was reported
in its summary of foreign crops and
markets as 141 100000, or IS per cent
Of the sown acreage.
Unfavorable harvesting conditions
over much of central Europe. including
Germany, France, Italy and Czecho-
slovakia also were reported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30
scHoENHAIR CRASHES.
Winner Of Thompson Trophy Last Year
Out Of Race.

Out Of Race.
ST. LOUIS, August 20 [P).-Lec
Schoenhair, flying his special Laird
racing biplane, which last year won the
Thompson trophy race at the National
Air Races at Cleveland. cracked up at
Lambert, st. Louis, Field here today as
he was taking of for Burbank, Calf
Schoenhair was not injured, but the
ship was damaged somewhat. The
flyer said that while the accident viii
put him cut Of the cross-country race
he plans TO have the ship repaired and
return to Cleveland for the Thompson
trophy event the latter part Of next
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30
Christ Churches. to Meet.

SALEM. w. Va, AugussA. 20 (Spe-
ciaD The seventy-third annual ses-
sion OF the United Brethren IA Christ
churches viii be held Sepsaniher 26,
with bishop @. ID. Batcorf, Har burg,
Ia, head Of the east district. pre- ding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30
GOVERNOR OF IDAHO
DECLARES MARTIAL
LAW In FIRE AREA

CONTINUED From First Page3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30
BIG SUM PAID four
IN FUJ|MURA CASE
Extortion Theory Strength
ened by U. S. Attorneys
Statement.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 2s.-The state
n1ent that between March and August
% Hisashi Fujimura, missing japanese
importer, paid "the greater part" of
$685., 900 to four men with whom he
apparently had no business associations
today added weight to theory that
he was the victim of extortionists.
Announcement Of the mysterious
payments was made by j. Edward
Hubbard, assistant United States at
tcrney, after series Of interviews with
witnesses in the case, including Mrs.
Mary Won Reissner, actress companion
Of Fujinura ON the liner Belgenland
when he disappeared August IA.
Letters from THE Hawk"
Mrs. Won Reissner, revealed she had
been receiving threatening lstters her
self, written by 1.-THE Hawk" These
letters to the blonde divorce de-
msndsd money, Mr.. Hubbard said. The
last one, which arrived Thursday. told
her that am. yesterday was zero
hour fer her to have "the dough on the
line" She was warned that refusal
meaA you viii be ont and The Hawk
doesn't fool"
While Mr.. Hubbard declined to give
the names of the men to whom Full
mura drew checks disposing Of his per-
sonal bank account funds, he said ''the
matter viii be thoroughly investigates"
From still another source. informa-
ticn reached Mr.. Hubbard today that
four men known as racketeers spent
considerable time recently In Norwalk,
Conn, apparently shacowing the move
ments' Of the Japanese near his home
there.
Two Men Sought.
The district attorney also disclosed
that marshals have been looking for a
man named william Clarke, Greenwich
Village resort keeper, and another
known as George Mack, who, he be-
heves. can tell something about the
Norwalk observers.
One of those questioned today was
William Jordan, who was IN Fujimuras
employ as operator of his cabin cruiser
and chauffeur until his dismissal when
the japanese sold the boat to Clarke.
Another man questioned was James
Collins, prisoner in the Suffolk Coun-
ty jail at Riverhead. whom an assistant
district attorney went TO see on Thurs
day Collins, who may be brought Mon
day to the Federal building here for
further testimony, also was employed at
one time by Fujimura to operate his
boat.
Information also was obtained by
other investigators that Futimura put
all his insurance policies In order just
prior TO sailing on the Belgenland with
Mrs. Won ReisSner for q six-day cruise
to Halifax, during which he disap-
peared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30
BOARD GIVES CHINA
NEW WHEAT OFFER;
COTTON PLAN AIRED

(contihued Prom First PAGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30
MACDONALD ASKED
TO QUIT PARLIAMENT
BY OWN CONSTITUENCY

fcontinued PROM First Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30
THEW WRIGHT
THWARTS SOLDIERS
EXTORTION PLOT

Continued From First Page.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-30
u: S. HAS SO MILLIONS
TIED UP IN COTTON
BECAUSE OF LOANS

CONTINUED Prom FIRST Page.)
Evening star., 1931-04-19

artists especially well known In this city
Elena de Sayn, violinist, and Charlotte Klein,
pianist. Nine. de Sayne, q native Of Russia,
who has played in % States Of America as wen
as Canada, England, Germany and Russia, be-
longs to the Auer School of the violin. and
studied also with Otakar Sevcik and Hans Slit.
Miss Klein Is most particularly known as the
dean Of the District of Columbia Chapter Of the
American Guild Of Organists, and will give .
recital for the fourth time at the general con-
vention Of the guild to be held in Indianapolis
in June.
The program, which Is to be presented twice
in the same day, will include strictly American
music. Among the selections will be John
Alden Carpenters SONATA for Violin and
Piano." Largo Con Dolore from Sonata
Op. 34," by Mrs H. II. Beach, and John
Powells Sonata Virgianesque, Op. 7.'
Evening star., 1931-04-19
Rubiustein club Concert We0nesday.

A N unusual affair in the run Of music events
at the Congressional Country Club viii be
the twilight hour musical at this club this aft
ernoon at o'clock. when Marjorie Lowe, one
of the best known 1ieder singers in this city,
will present a joint program with Elizabeth
Gardiner, dancer, both of whom will appear
in costume depicting the period and country
whose music they are interpreting.
AS an extra added attraction viii be the
appearance of Laurie Merrill of New York,
young American poetess and recent addition
to the Poetry Society of London, who viii read
a group Of poems in costume. Miss Merrill
viii be assisted by Dorothy Radde Emery, COM
poser, at the piano.
Miss Lowe will have Nation Boyce assisting
her at the piano, and Miss GARDENERS accom-
panist will be Edith Hunter.
JOSEPHINE FORSYTH MEYERS soprano, Of
New York City is to be presented at the
National Womans Country Club Wednesday In
q costume recital.
AS Josephine Forsyth, under the direction Of
Annie Friedberg, this particular program Is said
to have been given many times successfully.
Miss Forsyth is also the composer of a recent
composition. a musical setting to "The Lords
Prayer" The American Legion has recently
Continued on TaDenty-secORh Page
Evening star., 1931-04-19
Events of the w eek

SUNDAY.
Rectal By MariOn anderson,
consrassO. at $3.50 p.ms. at the Be-
EaSc0 7heateT.
MONDAY.
Concert OfARMSSian music at $50
b.m. Gt he WdEard Hotel.
WEDNESDAY.
Recital by EIeAG de SdyN and
Charlotte Klein at StoHeIcigh Court
at HIS G.sH, to be reteatcd again
at 8::45 P,m.
Concert by the RssbiRStein Club,
AHHG HsWsEiH, soprano, assisting
artist, at the Willard Hotel at $50
P.m.
CostatMe recital BY Josephine.
Forsyth Meyers at the National
WOmaH'S COtHtry Club.
THURSDAY.
First concert at the Library of
Congress of the FestivGl of Cham
Der Masic at S::45 pm. additional
concerts sesH be gis'eH Friday morn-
ing at HIS o'clock, Friday evenisg
at S::45, Saturday morning at u:15
and Saturday es'e,nng at 8:45
o'clock.
ZontG GLIB benefit concert at
Barker Hall at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1931-04-19

~ NE Of the most interesting concerts Of
the season is to take place tonight at
the BelaSco Theater, when Marion
Anderson, colored contralto, win be
presented in recital. Hailed by the
critic Of the New York Times as "a singer Of
natural vocal gifts far beyond that OF the usual
endowment Of mortals," Miss Anderson viii
appear here after postponing a concert which
was intended for earlier in the season. Among
the singers selections win be the recitative
and aria 20 AGio Fernando" from the opera
Ia Favorita," by Donizetti; songs by Dunhin.
Bononcini Donaudy, Mozart, Cadman, TSchai-
kowsky and group Of Negro Spirituals.
THE dual concert which is being presented by
the Societe des Concerts TntimeS on We'd
nesday at HIS am. and at 8:45 pm. in the
Stoneleigh Court ball room is featuring two
Evening star., 1931-04-19

called back to England The club will present
Anna Hamlin, member Of family long famed
in music and formerly soprano with the Chicago
Civic Opera Co.
Miss Hamlin's program will consist Of: la
Pastorella" (SchuberD, aria from Ia Vergine
del Sole" (Cimarosa), "Dieille Chanson Espag-
nola" and Ia Lettre" (Aubert), der Stern"
and "Standehen" (Strauss), two Kentucky
mountain songs. Little Sparrow" and "The
Nightingale" (Brockaway); ION a Hill" "a
Negro lullaby arranged by Mrs. Beach), LAS We
Part" Iidenfritz).
The club will give the following selections:
"Music of the Spheres" Teubinstein), 1.-THE
Land of Hearts Desire" Ga canata from '"The
Quest" by Nevin), "Dawn's Awakening" "Ase's
Death" "Anitra's Dance" I'm the Hall Of the
Mountain King" (from the Peer Gynt" suite
by Grieg) and woodland Breezes" CWeiser).
Mrs. Adele Robinson Bush viii be the accom-
panist During the singing of "The Land Of
White the eontralto solos, For the Peer
Hearts Desire" Herman Fakler viii carry the
baritone, Miss Hamlin the soprano and Edith
Gynt" suite Mrs. Howard Blandy viii be the
second accompaniSt.
Evening star., 1931-04-19

HE Rubinstein Club is holding the last
concert of its 1891 season on Wednes-
day at $3.50 pm. at the Willard Hotel.
Nine. Valentino Aksarova, formerly
scheduled as the guest artist, has been
Evening star., 1931-04-19

. NE of the books that music lovers viii
find essential to their library shelves
is Romain Rolland's Goethe and
Beethoven"-well translated from the
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-27
Demon Aggregation Will Lose
Eight Regulars; Six Lost
to Mandan

Major high school football teams in
North Dakota will be hard hit by
graduation when the 1892 football
season rolls around next fall, a sur
vey following the close Of gridiron ac-
tivities at state high schools revealed.
Devils Lake, Fargo and Valley City
probably will receive the severest
jolts, with Valley City losing all but
one regular from this seasons eleven.
Fargo and Valley City each lose 10
regulars while IL lettermen graduate
at Devils Lake, seven of them regu-
lars. Grand Forks and Minot each
lose nine first sring men.
Coach r. D. McLeod's Bismarck
outfit will assemble next fall with
eight first string men missing while
seven will be lost from the ranks of
the Mandan and jamestown elevens.
Dickinson reports that six Of its men
are graduating.
At Valley City those graduating are
Captain Milo Meyers, George Hoster,
Roy Jacobson, Neil McCorn1, Jimmy
Lund. Fred Colby, Wilfred Jeffrey.
Jay White, Robert Heating, and Nor
riS EnbertSOn.
Midgets Lose 10
The 10 Fargo football players lost
include eight linemen and two backs.
Those graduating are Bill Breiten-
bach. Lynn Frederickson, Dana
Smith, Vance Jones. Billy Purdy, Paul
Norby. willard Still. Gordon
Aamoth, linemen, and Jack Char
bonneau and George Moore, backs.
The nine Minot gridiron warriors
who donned the moleskins for the last
time in their high school careers in
the game with Fargo are Don Smart,
Alvy Dahl, Jim Rakness, Milton Han
naford. Vic Nelson, Melvin Sevland,
Paul Bowles, John DeMots, and Bill
McGregor. The backfield bears the
hardest blow with only Ronnie Lierbo
Of the four regular starters returning.
Captain Ben Blanchette heads the
list of nine graduates on the Grand
Forks eleven. Others getting their
diplomas are Scott Wiseman, Bernard
Rostberg. Jack Turner, Al Morque,
Tommy Boyle, Abe Farmer, Bill Nor
row. and Jack DAILY.
Seven regulars are among the elev-
en- letternen and four others who
played In games this fall that will be
lost to the Devils Lake football team
through graduation. Regulars lost in
clude Captain Phil Sheridan. Donald
Barton, Helmer Christianson. and
Vernon Weaver, linemen; Howard
Mclean, Larry Street, Ray Young,
and Woodrow MOylan, backs. JenSon.
Redmond, Reslock, Reardon, Sven
son. and Hector Wilcox, reserves, also
will graduate.
Eight Demons Graduate
First string Bismarck high school
gridders lost to the 1892 aggregation
by graduation are Gilbert Benzon. Joe
Byrne. Robert Stackhouse, Lloyd
Murphy. Robert Edick, Eddie Agre,
Lester Dohn. and Woodrow Shepard.
Coach William GusSner of James,
town says his Bluejay squad will lose
seven veterans, Robert Rishworth,
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-27
Trouble Brewing
For Hockey Team
Toronto Maple Leafs Are Bad
Last in Canadian Division
Standings

New York, Nov. 27.-lP1-Hockey
trouble appears to be brewing in To-
ronto. The Maple Leafs have not won
a game so far and are q bad last in
the Canadian division standings.
It is reported that the fans already
have their hammers" out for some of
the players and the knocking prob
ably will increase after Thursday
nights game. The Leafs, lost to the
champion Montreal Canadiens in
their second game Of the season last
night. 3 to 2.
The Boston Bruins gave the Chica-
go Blackhawks their first defeat, /
to 0.
At New York the Americans and
Montreal MaroonS PLAYED a IL tie.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-27
.Williston Has But
+. One Cage Letterman

/ Williston, N. D., Nov. 27.-tF9-John
Skies was the only returning men,
Der OF the last years regular Willis
ION high school basketball team,
Coach Coulter found when 80 aspir-
ants answered his call for basketball
men.
Coulter Is arranging a schedule for
swo teams for the season and the ten
t.ative schedule is:
Dec. 11-Alexander at Williston.
Dec. 18-Wildrose at Wildrose.
Dec. 19-Crosby at Crosby.
Dec. 20-Alunni at Williston.
I, Jan. 8-Minot at Williston.
Jan. 14-Rugby at Williston.
Jan. 15-Ray at Ray.
Jan. 15-Grenora at Grenora.
Jan. 29-Tioga at Williston.
Jan. Crosby at Williston.
Feb. s. Watford City at Watford
City.
Feb. 11-Stanley at Stanley.
i Feb. l2-Minot at Minot.
Feb. 12-Grenora at Williston.
Feb. 19-Ray at Williston.
Feb. 19-Tioga at Tioga.
Feb. 26-Wattord City at Williston
Feb. 26-Alexander at Alexander.
March STANLEY at Williston.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-27
Notre Dame Will
Meet Army Outfit
Stanford Will Clash With Dart.
mouth; Detroit Will Play
Georgetown

New York, Nov. 27.-(P-The foot
ball season draws toward its end re-
luctantly enough to assure the ma
tion's fans more than a dozen out
standing attractions Saturday.
Heading the list in general interest
perhaps is the battle at the Yankee
Stadium, New York, between Notre
Dame and the Army. The Ramblers,
beaten by Southern California, prob
ably will enter the game fighting mad
and there is doubt all along the line
whether Army's defense can stand up
against Notre Danes varied attack.
Stanford will clash with Dartmouth
at Cambridge and Detroit will play
Georgetown in other intersectional
games in the east. The domestic
schedule is headed by the renewal of
the ancient rivalry between Yale and
Princeton and the clash of two other
old rivals, Washington & jefferson
and West Virginia. Lehigh and Penn
State will be foes in charity game.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-27
C0L0NlALS COUNTER
AT CLOSE OF GAME
TO EARN DEADLOCK
Sioux Aggregation Scores Early
in Second Quarter on n
Yard Drive
LARRY KNAUF Is BRILLIANT
FIickertaiIs RepuIse Opponents
Scoring Threats Time
After Time

Washington, Nov. 27.- (AP) "A
touchdown in the last minute OF play
gave George Washington q 6-6 tie
Thursday in a hard fought game with
the husky North Dakota university
football team.
North Dakota scored early In the
second quarter and then STAYED off
half a dozen Colonial thrusts. Just
before the end of the game, however,
George washington opened up q
desperate air attack TO carry the ball
over from the 38-yard line In four
plays.
Jack Jones, George Washington's
placement kicking specialist, was
rushed in to try for the all-import-
ant final point, but failed, as had
North Dakota earlier.
Neither side was able to gain un-
til just before the first quarter ended
when North Dakota started a 7l-yard
drive which eliminated in touch
down early in the second period.
Captain Burma and Larry Knauf,
substitute halfback, did most of the
gaining on beautifully executed spin
ners and reverse plays through the
Colonial line.
George Washington held on the
one-yard mark, but Burma tossed a
lateral pass to Quarterback Wexler
for the score.
A minute or two later North Da-
kota made another thrust, carrying
the ball from Its own 46-yard line
deep into enemy territory. George
Washington regained the ball OH an
incomplete pass into the end zone.
From that time on, the local team
took the offensive. only to be repul-
sed time after time within the No
dak 20-yard line, once after CO.
yard drive.
Its successful march started from
North Dakota's 38-yard line.
Carlin. who led George Washing
tons attack, passed to Parrish, full
back, for an 1l-yard gain to open
the drive. On the next play he ran
for a 12-yard gain and then passed
to Chambers for the touchdown.
Lineups:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-27

HIGH SCHOOL ELEVENS WILL
BE HARD HIT BY CRADUATIONS

Captain Dale Hanson, Milton Weber
Clarence Bauer, Forest Schmitt
Stewart Sorenson, and Everill Millar.
Weber. Bauer and Sorenson are
backs.
The strong line displayed by Man
dan this season will find six vacancies
when the footballers report next fall.
Seven veterans are graduating. They
are Lloyd Dietrich, Ephriam Owens,
Art Kuebker, Frank Boehm, John
West, and William Fleck, unemen,
and Byron Spielman, back. 81
James Sadler, Mervyn Russell, hoy
Mawhinney, Johnny Hoff, Adolph
Remillong and Willard Hennings are
the six men who have played their
last football game for Dickinson.
Russell was all conference fullback
twice and Sadler placed on the all
conference team twice. Dickinson is
in the north Missouri Slope confer
ence.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-27
Two Behemoths of Ring to
Meet in .15-Round Bout at
Madison Square

New York, Nov. 27.-(R-Two be-
hemoths Of the ring, Prima Carnera
and Victorio Campolo, clash In the
feature 15-round bout in Madison
Square Garden tonight with Carnera
a heavy favorite.
Indications were Primo would enter
the ring the public choice at odds at
least as good as 2 to /. The rush Of
Carnera money perhaps best can be
explained by the poor showing Cam
polo made against both Tommy
Loughran and Ernie Schaaf. Tommy
boxed the South American giant dizzy
to win a decision while Schaaf
knocked the big fellow out.
The physical advantages will be
rather evenly divided. Carenra, at
about 260 pounds, will outweigh Cam
polo by close to 40 pounds but the
South American will have advantages
in height and reach. Carnera is the
better boxer but Campolo packs the
harder wallop.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-27
'OUY'H DAKOTA MAN
bEATSFARC0NECRO
|. in HEADLINE FIGHT
pproximateIy 1000 Fans
Watch Bouts at Municipal
Auditorium Thursday
ROCEEDS ARE FOR CHARITY
Gorge Horwitz and Mickey
o'Day Fight Four Sparkling
Rounds in Semi-FinaI

Dick Demeray, Aberdeen, S. D.
reed the fighting during all sb
'unds to defeat Kid Rippatoe, Far
) negro, in the headliner of the Elk:
rarity fight card at the city audi.
rum Thursday night.
Rippatoe substituted for Sheralo
ennard, Fargo, who was injured ir
bout at Grand Forks recently.
Demeray won all but the fourth
'und from the dusky Fargoan who
ected to cover up and let Demeray
/, all the fighting. The Aberdeen
~ had difficulty In getting past
ippatoe'S defensive armour and
Used badly at times, as the negro
>bbed his head to let punch after
inch land in thin air.
Demeray did his best fighting In
le fifth and six stanzas handing
le Fargoan a neat pasting in those
lntos. He caught Rippatoe with a
zzling right in the closing seconds
the fifth that staggered the lean
,lored boy, and hammered him re-
ntlessly in the sixth.
|, Rippatoe came out Of his crouch
70 or three times during the fight
+, nail Demeray in the head but he
Tiled to do the South Dakotan any
arm. The best Rippatoe could dc
+ as to earn draw in the fourth
anna. He was in distress at the
Enal bell.
Mickey O'Day Of Aberdeen and
george Horwitz Of Fargo fought four
parking rounds in the first semi
/ sindup. Both fighters were in there
1winging Justify to put on exhibition
Il boxing skill that pleased the GUS
somers.
j Ray Cossette Of Fargo rallied in the
sourth round to earn a shade over
lad Boy Knight of Aberdeen. Co.'S
sette won the second and fourth
sounds, Knight the third, and the
.econd was even. The match was
illed as the second semi-windup.
| Kid Kramer, Yorkton, Sask., won
rom Tuffy Mosset of Bismarck ir
our wild rounds In which sluggine
nd wrestling featured. The Cana
,Iian forced the fighting and won the
ast two rounds to take the decision
rom the Bismarck mauler.
/ Kid Engles Of Dawson finished
t-ong to beat Kid Forsythe Of Bis
narck in four one minute rounds
'orsythe substituted for Lee Thomp.
! or. Of Dawson at the last minute and
appeared to be out of condition.
Jimmy Todd, Medina sparkplug
.haded Ben Minish of Aberdeen in q
s'our-round preliminary. They fought
-hree rounds to a draw with Todd
earning his shade by strong finish.
Kid Brooker Of Mandan shaded
sonny Schlosser, also of Mandan, In
curtain raiser that pleased the
:rowd.
Although no final check Of pro-
leeds has been made, A. w. Mellon
Who promoted the show, said Friday
attendance totaled was between 1000
Ind 1,100 and a substantial sum was
realized for charity.
4 Proceeds will be used to buy coal
,..or poor families in the community