davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-16
PRINTERS ADOPT
FIVE DAY WEEK
ON NEWSPAPERS

LONG BEACH, Calf, Sept. IS.
U.p)-A five-day week in newspa-
per offices now operating on six
and seven day schedules, affecting
10000 printers, was ordered by the
international Typographical Union
at its 77th annual convention today.
The plan, proposed by the New
York City delegation, was adopted
by margin Of two votes. The
vote was rs to "a.
1t was later voted to make the
plan subject to referendum by
unions comprising the interna-
tional organization. The referen-
dun resolution was passed after
President Charles P. Howard urged
such action. The vote was Ill
to 80.
The measure prohibits union
members from working more than
five daily shifts on six or seven
day newspaper and requires that
a substitute be engaged for the
sixth day.
A supplementary proposition,
which sought to instruct local
unions to make operative by reglIla-
tions in scale contracts wherever
possible, the five-day plan in COM
mercial offices, is being considered.
This proposition would affect 5000
more printers.
Ralph d. Wright, New York dele
gate, who sponsored the fiye-day
week, cited the unemployment situ-
alton in that city as need for sup
Elementary legislation.
The laws committee had proposed
a policy OF achieving the five-day
week by agreement with employers
rather than by mandatory rule.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-16
BY. RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16. U.P)-
President Hoover is having trouble
making up his mind whether he
wants to go personally before the
voters in a series of campaign
speeches.
Although Democrats like Senator
Pat Harrison, Mississippi, are is
suing statements declaring Mr..
Hoover has been driven to the
stump by the reverse in Maine, the
White House says no decision has
been made other than for three
speeches as previously indicated.
West Branch, Iowa, Chicago,
Minneapolis and Cleveland are be-
ing mentioned now besides New
York and Boston, as possible speak
ing points. The latest addition to
the White House board Of strategy,
G. Bascom Slemp, who handled the
southern campaign for Mr.. Hoover
in 1923 with the aid of Bishop Can
non, jr., is urging the President to
make more speeches than indicated.
Others are advising against this.
Mr.. Hoover does not like to make
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-16
LEGION PLEDGED
TO REPEAL AND
BONUS PAYMENT
Resolution To Censure
President On Eviction
Dies In Committee.
BY BEN E. TITUS
United Press Staff Correspondent

On1teu fTeSS Ota1l OOTTcopOuucut
PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 1.-two
major objectives, immediate cash
payment of the soldiers bonus and
repeal of all prohibition laws, today
lay before $4,000 fighting men of
the American Legion as they turned
homeward from their national con-
vention mere.
Led by Louis A. Johnson OF
Clarksburg, w. Va, the new ma
tional commander chosen by ac-
clamation, the Legionnaires were
pledged to work in every possible
way for fulfillment of these two
ends.
Huge majorities were rolled up
behind resolutions voicing the de-
mandS for the bonus and for re-
peal, but an equally overwhelming
tide was turned against the move
to draw the Legion into a con-
demnation of the national admins
tration for eviction of the bonus
army from the nations capital
The closing session of the conven-
ton voted 1167 to 109 on reso-
luton asking immediate cash pay
ment of the 81, 4O0,0Oo,0OO soldier
bonus.
The 1889 delegates, instructed
representatives of the million Le-
gionnaires of the nation, were al
most as emphatic in demanding
outright repeal of the federal pro-
hibition laws and submission of the
eighteenth amendment to the states
for a repeal vote.
Balloting on the prohibition ques-
tion brought 1145 yeas and 13i
nays.
The censure resolution sponsored
by Pennsylvania's instructed dele
cation never reached the floor oi
the session. Not single voice was
raised to aid the Pennsylvania del
egate, George Brown of Uniontown
in his effort to have the cenSure
report brought out of the resolu.
tions committee.
Criticize War Department
So conclusive was the attitude Of
the convention, the Pennsylvania.
abandoned their plan to ask for &
suspension of the rules in order
to bring their censure resolution
before the delegates.
The convention endorsed by {
non-record vote a motion by Harr,
Arthur, South Carolina department
commander, criticizing the war de
partment for distributing at tn
convention franked envelopes con
tanning a defense of the bonus arm,
eviction written by Secretary o.
War Patrick j. Hurley.
The Legion defeated an attemp
by the New York delegation to urge
from the floor adherence to tht
world court under the Root for.
mula, after first approving a reso'
luton against adherence.
James F. Barton of Indianapolis
Ind, will continue to act as ma.
tional adjutant until the next meet.
ing of the executive committee
scheduled for November 14-15 a.
Indianapolis.
Johnson said he had not decided
upon a successor to Barton, whit
will resign to become business man.
ager of the magazine, American
Legion Monthly.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-16
nMi& R1~~'
q issa. MsssssAs sysdlssss- h~
ELECTORS NAMED
BY REPUBLICANS
AND DEMOCRATS

SACRAMENTO Sept. 16. W.P)-
The % presidential electors chosen
to cast California's vote for pres
ident for the two major parties are
as follows:
Republican (Hoover Curtis)-
Carlos S. Stanley, Monterey; Mrs.
Joseph l. Lawless, Harry A. Milton,
Richard M. Tobn, Mrs. Max Sloss,
all of San Francisco; Herbert Ker-
rigan, Petaluma; Mrs. Ruth Com
fort, Mitchell Young, Los Gatos;
Hugh McNulty, Fresno; DR.. John
F. Slavich, Oakland; former Cover
nor George C. Pardee, Oakland;
George G. Clyde, Santa Barbara;
the Rev. Robert E. Freeman, Pasa-
dena; Edward H. Ahlswede, Whit
tier; James w. Hanberry, Long
Beach; DR.. E. P. Clarke, River
side; John F.. Forward, Jr., San
Diego; DR.. Ralph E. Smith, Harry
j. Tremaine, Edwin A. Meserve, AL
fred L. Bartlett, Cora H. Shaw and
Helen Laughlin, all of Los Angeles
Democratic Roosevelt Garner =
Anne Hancock Banning, Mary Mar
shall Wiley, John P. Carter, R. F.
Del Vale, all of Los Angeles;
Charles. o. Dunbar, Santa Rosa;
Charles L. Culbert, Jackson; w. r.
Jacobs, Stockton; Clara L. Heller,
Peter j. Haggerty, San Francisco;
Harry E. Harwood, Edward w
Cahill, Oakland; Jackson H. Raj
ston, Palo Alto; j. Edward Hughes,
Fresno; Calvin L. Russell, Tulare;
Mattison B. Jones, Glendale; Mic
ola Guilli, San Bernardino; John
Stephen McGroarty, Tujunga; P
j. Conkling, Santa Monica; John
T. Gaffey, San Pedro; George M.
Spicer, Long Beach: John E. King,
Hemet; Patrick Francis O'Rrourke,
San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-16
B. E. F. Praised
By Pennsylvania

NEW YORK, Sept. 16. W.P)-The
bonus expeditionary force that
marched through Pennsylvania
after it's eviction by troops in
Washington was orderly" and all
members questioned showed their
discharge papers, according to an
investigation ordered by Gov. Gif-
ford Pinchot, Republican governor
of the state.
Attorney General Mitchelps
report on the same army at Wash
ington had said it brought "the
largest number of criminals ever
assembled together in the city of
Washington" That report was dis
puted later by Police Chief Peh-
lam Glassford, who dealt with the
veterans until the army took charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-16
Gandhi Ready To
Starve Himself

LONDON, Sept. 16. (U.P)-Release
of Mahatma M. K. Gandhi from
prison will not alter his intention
to starve himself to death in pro-
test against the governments COM
munal settlement for India, Gandhi
indicated in a cablegram to an in
innate friend here, Rev. c. F.
Andrews.
II regard fasting as Gods call to
me-" Gandhi cabled. "Only the
certain prospect of withdrawal of
separate electorates for the de-
pressed classes (the governments
provision which Gandhi opposes)
can warrant postponement."
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-16
Millette Inquest
Next Wednesday

SACRAMENTO, Sept. Is. U.P)-
Inquest into the death of Dorothy
Millette, asserted common law wife
of the late Paul Bern, film execu-
tive, will be held mex Wednesday,
Coroner James r. Garlick an
nounced here today.
Miss Millette'S body was recov-
cred September ii from Georgiana
slough, an arm of the Sacramento
river, in which she apparently had
leaped from the steamer Delta
King while enroute from Sar
Francisco to Sacramento.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-16
First Baby To
Get Film Work

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Sept. Is.
U.P)-Between 40 and SO babies,
through their parents, today sought
the opportunity to win q moving
picture contract by accident of
birth.
Warner Brothers studios recently
announced the first baby born on
September 10 would be given one
year contract in pictures.
The closing date for filing of
birth affidavits was yesterday, the
studio announced, and the award
will be made within a week.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-16
Roosevelt Talks
ToCheyenne Folks

ABOARD ROOSEVELT SPE-
CIAL, CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept
16. U.H)-Gov, Franklin d. Roose-
velt, Democratic presidential NOM
inee, addressed $500 persons who
crowded about his private car at
the railroad station here today.
He told his audience that his
S000-mile tour of the nation was
for the purpose of seeking informa-
tion to aid him in formulating a
comprehensive program for agri-
cultural and industrial rehabilita-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-16
Mill TIA
NOT TO
BE USED
Iowa Governor Refuses
To Call Soldiers Out
In Farm Strike.
DEPUTIES AMBUSHED
Pickets Lure Officers
Into Trap And Stone
Them.

DEo MOlNES, Ia, Sept. 10
W.P) = Gov. Dan w. Turner ex-
pressed hope today that local au-
thorities at Sioux City could solve
the farm picket problem there.
His statement was in reply to a
request from Sheriff John A.
Davenport of Woodbury. county for
the state militia.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Sept. 16. (U.P)
Sheriff John A. Davenport today
telephoned Gov. Dan w. Turner
asking that the militia be sent here
after critical situation developed
in the farm strike blockade OF
highways leading to the city.
Governor Turner who previously
had refused requests for the ma
tional guard did not Immediately
indicate what action he would take
Sheriff Davenport called on the
governor for aid after the picket
forces lured a group of his depu-
ties into trap and stoned them
severely.
The men were stoned in retalia-
ton for arrest of Is pickets by dep
uties yesterday in foray in which
night clubs were swung freely and
a roadside picket camp burned
Davenport informed the governor
he feared further violence unless
militia were sent into the area. He
said his force of deputies was in
sufficient to prevent renewed out
breaks which he believed imminent
due to the high feeling aroused by
the clash of deputies and farmers.
The pickets, he said, were in an
angry mood due to organized ef-
forts of the sheriff's forces to dis
perse them
Davenport said the picketeers re-
sorted to a ruse to get the sheriff's
deputies out on highways. One
of the pickets telephoned the sher-
ifs office saying help was needed
by truckers to get through the
picket lines. -Four carloads of dep
uties responded and passed un-
challenged through the picket
lines.
When they turned about after
finding no one in' need of help they
were met by the pickets with a
hail of missiles. Rocks and clubs
were thrown at the cars loaded
with officers. Windshields were
broken and deputies bruised.
The incident so angered the
sheriff that he Immediately tele-
phoned the governor declaring that
"the situation here is beyond my
control"
II call on you to open our high
ways for a resumption of business
Continued On Page g.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-16
Arkansas Mob
Lynches Negro

CROSSETT, Ark, Sept. 16. U.R)
"A mob of some 500 citizens
lynched Frank Tucker, 24-year- old
Negro in the Ashley county Jail yard
last night for the slashing of a
deputy city marshall
The marshall, Ehrny Reed, 45,
whose throat was Slashed with a
razor welded by the Negro, was
resting comfortably" in Crossett
hospital today. His physicians said.
"he has a chance to recover"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-16
SEEK MUssELs

CALICO ROCK, Ark. U.P)-It Is
mussel-digging time in the Ozarks.
Many men and boys are busy
searching for the mussels In the
larger streams each day. They get
about $l8 a ton for the best shells.
and c"car'enally find a pearl for
their trouble, xamAm A&lg
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-16
@NlnLlL:.oe
Wy esoys:

BEVERLY HILLS, Sept. Is.
(SpeciaD Roosevelt got into
the farm relief business yes
terday. They all do.
Now nobody can promise the
farmer whether his wheat or
potatoes will sell for a nickel
or a dollar. Supply and de-
mand and not a political speak
er determines that. The only
relief you can give the farmer
is through his taxes.
Work it like income tax. 1t
he makes it he pays on it, and
if he don't make it he don't
pay. A thousand shares of
stocks or bonds make nothing,
you pay nothing. But on a
thousand acres of land you pay
enough to support half the
community who own no land
and pay no taxes.
But the farmer will spend the
rest of the fall just running
from one speakers platform to
another listening to schemes
to relieve him of nothing but
his vote.
Yours,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-11
Have you registered?

Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Tromanhauser
and their California visitors, Mr.. and
Mrs. I. l.. Holmskog and children,
Sevia and Norman, and Miss Edith
Long, were dinner guests Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. Burch
in the In-B-TWeen.
Orion Bozarth is in White Bluffs,
having come over from Seattle to re-
main during the apple harvest He is
a guest at the Bert Shanahan home,
where Mrs. Bozarth has been visiting
for the last two weeks
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-11
Have you registered?

Miss Ruth McCotter drove up to
Almota last Sunday morning to spend
week there as the guest of Mrs. Glare.
Hickman. Miss McCotter was accom-
panied as far as Cheney by Mrs Beth
Beyers and two little daughters, Betty
and Alice, who went on to Hope, Idaho,
to visit Mrs. Beyers' mother. They will
all return to White Bluffs next Sunday
Upon their return to the Coast Sun
day, Mr. and Mrs. William Hall were
accompanied by Mrs. Edmund Ander
son and daughter Clarene, who after
a visit with them in Bellingham, will
go on to Portland to attend the we'd
ding of Miss Ellen Anderson and Har-
old V. Beldin, which will take place
in that city at Grace Memorial church,
Wednesday, August IT,
Have you registered?
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-11
Have you registered?

Miss Ruby Penn and Jack O'Larey,
who both underwent appendicitis oper-
ations on July Goth, in st. Elizabeth's
hospital in Yakima, have returned
home within the last week, Jack being
able to make the trip last Saturday
evening, and Ruby arriving the fol-
lowing Tuesday.
Malcolm, Jean and Louise McFee re-
turned Friday from three weeks va
cation visit with their grandmother,
Mrs. Louise McFee, on cambridge
Island. They came as far as Ellensburg
with an uncle, and were met there by
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Fee. Their cousin, frankie Pritchard
accompanied them home from Seattle
for visit at the ranch.
The American Legion will give a
dance at Hanford Community Hall
Saturday evening, September 3rd The
proceeds from the dance will go to de-
fray the expense of trucking apples to
the national convention of the Amer
lean Legion to meet in Portland in
September These apples are being do
mated by Priest Rapids Valley growers
and will be given away free to the
Eastern delegates to the convention, to
advertise the Priest Rapids Valley.
The presence of a cousin whom he
had not seen for several years, as we'll
as that of other relatives made the
birthday anniversary of Wilbur Nor
ford, celebrated last Sunday at the
F. M. Wheeler home, a most interest,"
ing reunion. The out-of- town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Morgan of
Yakima, Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Howarth
and son Euguene of Seattle, and Mrs
Arno Morford and daughter Gwen of
Los Angeles. Mrs. Morgan is an aunt,
and the Mesdames HoWarth and Arno
Morford cousins, of Mr. Morford Mrs
George Shaw Wheeler, who arrived
that morning from Chicago was also
present
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-11
Want Ads

FOR SALE-Idaho Rural potatoes,
$l.00 per 100 pounds. Phone 193 1tp11
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-11
Have you registered?

Earl Wade made a trip to Spokane
Tuesday evening with truck load of
fruit. He was accompanied by the two
Crimson boys, of Hanford and all three
visited radio station KHQ Wednesday
morning, where their presence was an
nounced, and where special songs were
sung by their request.
Rev. and Mrs. L. G. Krug attended
the annual festival at the Grace Lu-
theran church in Yakima last Sunday
In connection with the festival, the
congregation celebrated the twentieth
anniversary of the Rev. Soils passionate
in it's midst. Rev. Krug was the speaker
for this occasion. Others who attended
from White Bluffs were Mrs A. L.
Penn and daughter Marguerite.
Helmer Sanner recently purchased a
garage and a home at Opportunity,
near Spokane and with his family eX-
poets to leave for that place Monday,
August Is. His brother, Robert Nitzsche
who is now absent in Canada, will re-
turn to w. S. G. at the beginning of
the term, Mr.. Sanner says, and the
ranch, the old Nitzsche place, will be
cared for by Dave KalkWarf.
Mrs. David Zerwekh, ST., whose con-
dition last week, the result of high
blood pressure, necessitated hospital
treatment for a time, is reported to
be improving in the KenneWick hos
pital and will, it is anticipated, be able
to return next week to her home in
the In-B-TWeen
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-11

A nine-pound son, Richard Allen,
was born Monday, August 8, to Mr.. and
Mrs Raymond Walker maxine ScoveD
at White Bluffs.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-11
NOTICE TO PATRONS OF WHITE
BLUFFS SCHOOL DISTRICT
NO. Z, BENTON COUNTY

The present condition of school fin
ance makes it necessary that each
grade school child pay SOC per child
and that each high school pupil pay
$100 per pupil as rental for books for
the year 1932-33
This money must be paid on the
first day of school (Aug. 29th). This
plan has been selected by the Board
in preference to having each pupil
furnish their own complete set of books.
L. A. CODDING, Clerk.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-11

Lewis Abdill, of Dayton, Oregon, has
been a guest at the home of his sis
ter Mrs. H. c. Broughton, for the last
week, and will remain until after the
apple harvest.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-11

Have you registered?
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-11
Have you registered?

Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Barge, Mrs. j..
P Richmond and Allen Cudahy made
up a party that visited Yakima Sat-
urday. On the trip over they were ac-
companied by Miss Marie Holcomb,
who had been a guest since the pre-
vious Wednesday at the r. D. Barge
home at White Bluffs
Mrs. George Wheeler arrived Sunday
morning from Chicago to spend the
month of August in the West. After
two days at the F. M. Wheeler home
she went on to the Coast to visit her
parents at Shelton. She will return to
White Bluffs about August 25, the
time when Mr. Wheeler's arrival from
Chicago is expected.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-11
Around And About White Bluffs
Have you registered?

Russell Miller accompanied DR.. E. F.
Newton on the latter's regular profess
sional visit to Othello, Sunday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-11

FOR SALE OR TRADE-A good
work mare, weighing between $500 and
1000 pounds. What have you? H. G.
Scovel. 1tp.11
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-11

YOUR CHOICE of the patch for
two bits Watermelons. j. E. Leander,
phone 234. 1tp11
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-11

FOR SALE-Ripe tomatoes, ~
cents per h., OF will trade for anything
I can use, now or later. r. j. Roberts.
tell )
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-11
Have you registered?

Have you registered9
William Kerr came over from the
Coast last week and is a guest at the
T. M. Brown home while regaining
his strength after a recent attack of
pneumonia
Alvin and Floyd Barge each made
a trip to Seattle the latter part of
last week, driving for S. v. Tanning
who is trucking his peaches to the
Seattle market.
Mrs. F. L. Wise and son Tommie
returned to their home in Prosser
Wednesday after spending a few days
in White Bluffs visiting the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Morford.
w. r. Kirby, accompanied by his
brother, Burton Kirby, left Monday
evening with truck load of pears for
Butte, Montana. They are expected to
return today, Thursday.
Mrs. Henry Beuch and sons, Billie
and Bobbie, returned Sunday morning
to their home in Spokane after a short
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. O. G. Young
and family
Mrs. j. M. Chalmers and daughters
returned Sunday to their home in
Walla Walla after a few weeks visit
with the formers mother, Mrs. w. W.
Barrett, on Barrett Island.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-11

Mrs. j. M. Shinn returned Sunday
morning from Carpio North Dakota
where she had visited relatives for two
months.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-11
Have you registered?

Kenneth Crisp returned to Spokane
Tuesday after vacation visit at the
o. G. Young home. Woodrow Young
went with him and will make two
weeks visit with friends in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Chairman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gabriel Jadden spent
several days last week in Spokane,
where they attended to business mat
tiers and visited friends.
Mrs. Blanche Russell, who spent a
part of her summers vacation last
week at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. E. F. Newton, in Hanford, left
Saturday for weeks stay at Seaside,
Oregon, before returning to Portland.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-11
Have you registered?

Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Beldin and Mrs
George McCotter were shoppers in va
kima Wednesday.
Evening star., 1932-01-23
FREEMAN WILL TEST
PINETzKrS STRENGTH
Giant Pole Meets First Worthy
Mat Opponent Thursday.
McDougal Newcomer.

Leo Pinetzki, probably the worlds
most prodigious athlete, will receive his
first real mat test since he arrived In
this country from Poland when ne
tackles Herbie Freeman, Jewish heavy
weist1t; next Thursday at the Washing
ton Auditorium in the weekly wrestling
show
Pinetzki, 6 feet 4 inches tall and
weighing 28o pounds, appeared mere
two weeks ago before a nearly packed
house and spilled Don De Laun in 21a
minutes. With his abnormally long
arms, which spread feet, and his great
strength. Pinetzki had no trouble IN
disposinG of De Laun, but IN freeman.
one of the best, he will find anything
but set-up.
Freeman isn't the most popular
wrestler here, but the husky Jewish
youth has been one Of the most sue
cessful. Only Ray Steele has been anle
10 defeat Herbie. Herbies latest VIC
tory was over George dagan, whom ne
dumped last Thursday.
Promoter Turner again has caroed
a double windup card and the second
match will rival even the PlnetzKl-
Freeman match. Sander Szabo, popular
Hungarian, will entertain newcomer
here, scotty McDougal. Although he
has never appeared here, McDougal
record is known by most fans. NC
Dougal who recently returned TO TINS
country, after a successful conquest OF
Australia. has defeated such heavy
weights as Dick Daviscourt and Paul
Jones.
Next Thursdays show will be the
last for two weeks, for the following
week the Auditorium will be used for
the automobile show. Women will be
admitted free again this week If &C
companied by escorts.