davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-06
WONDER HORSE FROM
 AUSTRALIA 'PHAR LAP
 DIES SUDDENLY, COLO

MENLO PARK, Calf, April G. {P)-The wonder horse of Austra- lia, Phar Lap, died suddenly from collie illness which developed under his trainers eye who scarcely was out of arms reach. The red geld ing was. the winner of the S50,000 Agua Caliente handicap.
 The sickness is believed to have come from a small amount of green feed, part Of his customary diet, two days ago. The horse had been operated on for sore hoof and was expected to return to the track in perfect condition in a few days.
 His total winnings amounted to S332,75O. The horses death was a crushing blow to racing circles for he was to meet Twenty Grand in Arlington Park, Chicago, soon
 Phar Lap was valued at S500,000 and its owners were D. J. Davis of San Francisco and Harry Telford of Australia. Davis, arriving by plane, was too broken up to make a statement.
 The horses winnings were sec ond only to Sun Beau, the worlds biggest money maker. Phar Lap will be a mythical horse for the next 20 years, said sportsmen, be- cause any other horses accom- plishments will always bring up the question, Could he have beat Phar Lap?"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-06
DEMOCRATS SWEEPING MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS
 BY GREAT VICTORIES

CHICAGO, April 6. (P)-In mu- nicipal and township elections, H. linois Democrats stormed Republi- can strongholds taking Cicero, a Chicago suburb, a G. O. P. base, for the first time in 16 years and winning Nashville for the first time in quarter of century.
 Joliet Democrats elected officials for the first time in 40 years. Mil waukee reelected it's Socialist ma yor, Daniel Hoan, who has held of flee since 1916. This election was his greatest victory.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-06
MAYOR OF JUNEAU

JNEAU, April 6. (P)-Thomas D. Judson was reelected Mayor in a two to one vote over Alfred Di- shaw. Councilmen elected are Wal lis s. George, Henry Messerschmidt and R. s. Beistline. The proposal to grant franchise for a central heating plant was defeated.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-06
WILL BE HEAD COACH

PORTLAND, April 6. P-Prince Callison, freshman football coacf at the University of Oregon, was elevated to head coach, succeeding Dr. Clarence Spears, who resigned to accept position at the Univer Sity of Wisconsin. Gene Shields Jack OBrien and Johnny Kitz miller, all Callison's assistants, re ceived appointments for the CO., ing year.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-06
TRIAL CONTINUES

HONOLULU, April 6.-The trial of Mrs. Grace Fortescue and the three Naval men Tuesday was marked by further slashing pas sageS between Defense Attorney Darrow and the young prosecutor, UKich. Darrow continued to argue that the alleged attack of Joseph Kahahawai on Mrs. Massie had a relevant bearing upon the commits sion of the murder of the Hawai- ian.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-06
NOME WILL SOON BE
 WITHOUT \ COURT

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 6. (F) Legislature to eliminate one set of court officials in the Second and Fourth Divisions in Alaska was ap- proved by the House Judiciary Committee.
 The bill is designed to save $25,O0O and provides for one judge, one clerk, one attorney and one marshal for both districts.
 The bill was approved by Attor- ney General Mitchell.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-06
WATSON NORTHBOUND

SEATTLE, April 6. P)-The SS Admiral Watson sailed at 10 a. m. carrying 169 passengers, of which six are for Seward, as follows: J. w. Scheele, Henry J. John, Ralph Knickerbocker, J. w. Stayton, T. K. Lambert, Chester H. Grain, John Walsh, M. Johnson and Kall Perrin.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-06
ALASKA ITEMS IF INTEREST AT THE
 NATIONS CAPITOL
(By W.A.S.)

(By W.A.S)
 It has been reported that Ger man training ship will visit certain Alaskan waters during the coming summer. The Seward Chamber of Commerce has extended an invita- tion, through the Consulate of Ger many, for the ship to make a call at the port of Seward
 * * *
 Residents of Homer and Seldovia are advocating more direct con- munication between these two towns on Cook Inlet and have ask ed the assistance of the Delegate to accomplish the desired relief. The Delegate in turn has taken the matter up with Major General IT, wing J. Carr, chief Signal officer, with the idea that there may be cable available to establish the communication.
 * <
 William N Abbes has rendered his resignation as postmaster at Cape FanShaw and Herman w. Hanson is likely to be named his successor. The designation of the office is likely to be shortened to "Fanshaw."
 
 On March 10, the Senate con- firmed the nomination of three AL aska postmasters as follows: Wilkie T. Pinkerton, Fairbanks; Mrs. Ly- dia Noble, Kodiak, and Mrs. Owen E. Meals, Valdez The term of Henry s. Sogn, as postmaster at Anchorage, expired on January 10 and MT. Sogn has written the Del egate to say that he is not a can. didate for reappointment and he would like to be relieved from the duties of the office on March 31, the end of the quarter. Ernest L. Amundsen has been recommended for appointment to the position and his name is expected to be sent to the Senate any day now.
 x < * *
 The second term of office of Judge Cecil H. Clegg, who has pre- sided over the Fourth Division for more than 10 years past, expired some time ago. The Department of Justice has indicated that he would be nominated for another term but would be assigned to the Third or Valdez Division. Before there can be vacancy there Judge E. Coke Hill will be nominated for the Fourth or Fairbanks Division. After confirmation of Judge Hill the nomination of Judge Clegg will be sent to the Senate. The ap- pointment of a new judge for the Second or Nome Division is expect ed to be announced in April.
 * *
 In December last, the Depart ment of Justice sent a bill for in- troduction in Congress to the chair man of the Senate and House Ju- dietary Committees, that provided for the consolidation on July 1, 1882, of the Second and Fourth Judicial Divisions in Alaska. The bill was accordingly introduced in the Senate in December but was overlooked in the House Committee and was not presented until March 17, which has no particular signifi- canoe, however, as the Senate bill has not even had a hearing. make the climb in May the rnnlv
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-06
TAX REEIIND

SAN FRANCISCO, April 6.-Helen Stone of San Francisco has received word from the Treasury Depart ment at Washington that she will receive an income tax refund of over $49,0OO.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-06
BABY GIRL BORN

LONDON, Apr. GA baby girl was born to Gloria Swanson and her husband, Michael Farmer, in a hospital here Tuesday. Miss Swan son, screen star, was welded to Farmer last August.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-06
MS EUNICE OVERDUE

DUTCH HARBOR, AprlI 6. [HJ- The motorship Alasco has joined search from Kanaga to Unalaska for the motorship Eunice, overdue approximately 20 days. Aboard the Eunice were Capt. Andrew Nelson, A. H. Proctor, agent for the Alaska Commercial Company, and Bishop Antonin and a crew of four men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-12
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
ROAD MAINTENANCE

Sealed bids for four horse road
maintenance work during the season
Of 1882. will be received by the Board
of County issioners of Burleigh
County, at the Court House in Bis
marck, North Dakota, until gao p.
m, April 9Th, 1882. Specifications and
bidding blanks may be obtained from
the County Surveyor after March 18th,
1882.
Bids will be received for maintain
ing county and township road ada
cent to the following towns: Arena,
Driscoll, Mckenzie and Moffit and al
SO the maintaining Of the so called
River Road" from the Birlea Ward
Farm, North to the county line. The
successful bidder will be required to
furnish a good four horse team, farm
wagon, pillow, harrow, slip or fresno
scraper, pick, shovel, crowbar, and
moving machine for cutting weeds
and grass.
A road blade maintainer will be
furnished by the county. Bids will be
received for. doing this work on a
monthly basis.
The Board Of County Commission
ers reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
By order OF the Board Of County
Commissioners.
A. C. IsAMINGER,
County Auditor.
3.1o-1d.c6
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-12

ar. MARY's ROMAN CATHOLIC
Broadway at Eighth st.
Rev. FIR. j. III. Stag, Rector.
SUNDAY Masses at 8, 3, 10 and II
q. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-12
First Evangelical Church
ard RnScHr

First Evangelical Church
Seventh and Rosser
Ira l.. Herzberg, Minister
1000 a. m.--Sunday church schoo,
for ali departments. You are invited
to come and help us boost our ~
pcrintendent.
Sermon for the children. Theme: Our
Responsibility to God
Special selection by the choir.
Sermon: The Sure Foundation.
200 p. m.-Chrstian Endeavo ~,
Tonic: do / want TO Be a Chris
,;.np Why::" Leader, Mrs. Ira r..
Her2berg.
Song service.
Selection by the choir,
sermon: THE Drifter.'
Wednesday. 7:30-Prayer service,
thursday, 7:So--Choir practice.
Friday. 4:oO-Catechism classes.
You are invited TO attend these
services.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-12
ruusT CHURCH OF CHRIST.
SruE WHIST

Corner Fourth St. and Avenue {.
Sunday service at HOO a. IN.
Subject: substance.
Sunday school at 3:4o a. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at 8 o'clock.
4 reading room maintained at ls L
Fourth street is open daily, except le-
gal holidays, from II to . p. M; sun
day. to o. m. All are welcome to
attend these services and to visit the
reading room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-12

Mrs. wingreene. Mrs. Bayendick.
MIR. Bauer, Mr.. Cave.
Offertory: "Intermezzo" tNevin).
Quartet: 1.-THE Still Small Voice"
(Hamblen).
Floyd r. Logee.
Organ postlude: "Postlude on Han
over" tCalver).
12:00-Philathe class for young
women. Young Mems Fellows ship
class and the adult Bible class. for
men and women.
6:S0-Tuxis society, Joyce Newton
leading. Discussions: THE RESPONSE
bilities of Church Members"
7:So-Evening service Of worship:
Organ prelude: Cathedral Sha-
dows" tMason)-Grace Duryec Morris.
Anthem: Presbyterian Evening
choir.
offertory: Lullaby" tJacobowskD.
Vocal solo: Otto Bauer.
Sermon: "Steadfast Faces"-Floyd
f. Logee.
Organ postludc: Moment Relis-
ieux" tFrimD.
s:ao-Young Peoples society: my
usements"--Carroll Blunt, leader
Tuesday, 7:30-Board Of Religious
Education; S:o0--Chalice Guild with
Jean Upham.
Wednesday,, AIS p. m.-Builders Of
the Trail; 7:30-Prayer meeting.
Thursday, 400 p. m.--1.adies' Aid
circle meetings; 700 p. m.-Boy
Scouts, Troop s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-12
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
(Of the Missouri Synod)
A1Q Fourth Street


J. v. Richert, Pastor
Fifth Sunday in Lent, March -.
$50 a. m.-Sunday school with all
classes; Miss Ella Brelje, superintend-
ent.
1o:3O-Morning worship tEnglish)
GAS o. m.-Bible hour in charge of
the Walther League.
1880 p. m.-Evening services eng
lish).
Sermon: "Pilate, the Irresolute,'
being the fifth of a series Of Lenten
meditations on Passion History char
acters.
Bible text: Christ has redeemed US
from the curse OF the Law, by being
made curse for us
We1cOme.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-12
TRINITY LUTHERAN

Avenue \ at T OuTtiI
Opie S. Rindahl, Pastor
A cordial welcome awaits you at
Trinity.
Fifth Sunday in Lent.
The annunciation of the Virgin
Church school and Bible classes 9:45
q. IN.
Morning worship. 100 a. m.
Sermon: "GabrieIs Message TO
Mary"
Choir anthem, Selected.
Evening service. 1880 p. m
catechiza ton of confirmands.
Choir anthem, Selected.
Lenton services w ednesday, $50
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-12
rvpSr LUTHERAN

Avenue y and Seventh street
f.. Benzon, Pastor
Sunday: Fifth Sunday IN Lent an,
Service at 10:45--Subject: The
binding Power of Hate The choir
will sing Lenten anthems. -.
II o'clock.
I.enten service at $40 p. m
Lenten service Wednesday at 1:i1
p. IN. o,,s T.;
The confirmation class meets FRI
ftarnoon at the usual hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-12
McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Walter E. Water. Pastor.
Morning worship, 1880 a. m.
Organ prelude: piece Romantique'
tChaminade- Lacey)-Miss Ruth Row
ley. organist.
Anthem: I'm Perfect Peace" (Wil-
SOM.
Organ offertory: "Chanson Triste''
tTsch aikowsky).
Anthem: 1.-The King of Love My
Shepherd is" (Shelley).
Sermon: "Forsaking Christ"-W al
ter r. Water.
Organ postlude: March" tBarrelD.
Sunday school, 1900 noon. Glasses
for all ages.
Epworth League. $50 p. m. Topic:
what Can We Do to Better Our
League?" Leader, Mr.. John Ehrman-
traut.
Evening worship. 1880 p. m.
Organ prelude: "Nocturne In A.
Anthem: spirit OF God" (Humason)
Organ offertory: Revere" (Tor-
jussen).
Solo: "The Blind Ploughman'
(Clarke)-Mr. David Davis.
Sermon: THE Lost Child'-Walter
Z. Water.
Organ postlude: "Maestoso" par
kerr.
Prayer service Wednesday evening
at 1880.
The sacrament of baptism for in
fants will be administered on Palm
Sunday morning at 1880, March goth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-12
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Fourth street ana Avenue b
Ellis l.. Jackson, Pastor
1000 a. m.-The church school, Mrs
Howard McNutt, superintendent.
The Evarts class for adults.
The Quain class for young people.
11:O0~-Morning worship.
Pianist, Mrs. Clarence Guinness.
Prelude: by the Sea" (Blumen :
feldD.
Offertory: Lullaby" Nkjerulf).
Anthem: II Heard the Voice Of Je-
sus Say" lSellers) morning choir
Sermon: Keeping the Spiritual Up
permost'-Mr Jackson.
$50 p. m.-Thc senior B. Y. p. L.
Topic: do I Want to Be a Christian?"
Leader. Miss Fern Fowler.
The intermediate 4. Y. =. l.. Topic:
The Ideals of Jesus"
7:30 p. m.--The evening service.
Pianist-Edward Cole.
\ quiet, thoughtful hour of wor-
ship.
The great hymns of the church.
Sermon: THE Pathways to- God
The Pathway of Imagination"-Mr.
Jackson.
Wednesday at 1880 p. nj. the mid
week prayer service of the church.
Topic: Peter and John at the Beauti-
full Gate" Meeting at the parsonage.
If YOU do not have a church home
We welcome you to our church and Its
services.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-12
Thayer and Third

Thayer and Third
Rev. d. Pierce-Jones, Rector.
Sunday-Fifth Sunday in Lent.
$3.50 a. m.-Holy Communion.
$3.50 a. m.-Church School and Bible
class.
1880 a. m.-Holy Communion and
sermon.
7:30-Evening prayer and sermon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-12
Stickler Solution
ABLE MS 7 Ere
r saw ELRA. .
he hge kisess are he ones sAsd-
hAed fr he doh. And Ne sentence
pelk DE same forwards md bsckwrds. !.

Every child born in the United
states-unless his parents are repre-
senting foreign governments-is q
natural born citizen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-12
GOSPEL TABERNACLE

Marvin =. miller, pastor.
Corner of 18th and Rosser
Services for the coming week as
follows:
Sunday. March 18th
Sunday School at $3.50 a. m. Glasses
for all.
Morning service at 1890 o'clock
| Broadcast through KFYR.
Evening Evangelistic service at
1880. The subject will be what Will
Happen When Jesus Comes" by the
pastor
Come early as large crowd is ex-
pected at this service. The large Ia
bernacle orchestra will assist in the
song service. There will be special
songs. instrumentals, and lively song
service for all. Everybody welcome,
come and bring your friends.
Tuesday. March 18th
Regular service at 7:45 D. m.
Friday, March 18th
Christ's Ambassadors service at
1:45 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-12

Floyd p. Logee. Minister
Sunday, aMrch 13, 1892.
$3.50 a. m.-Nursery, Kindergarten,
Primary, Junior. intermediate and
Senior departments OF the Sunday
church school.
10:30-Morning service Of worship:
Organ prelude: "A Sonnet" (Kohl-
man)-Grace Duryee Morris.
Quartet: with Thee" (Oley Speaks)
Evening star., 1932-02-15
|]APAN'S PROGRAM
GIVEN DIPLOMATS
Campaign Is Explained to
U. S., British and French
Ambassadors.

Copyright 1882. by the Associated Press)
TOXIC, February 15.-Ambassador
w. Cameron Forbes of the United States
and Ambassadors Lindley of Great Brit
ain and De Martel Of France called at
the foreign office late this afternoon on
invitation of Foreign Minister Kenkichi
Yoshtzawa. It was understood the for
eign minister explained to them the rea-
sons why Japan deemed it necessary to
send thousands of additional troops to
Shanghai.
The foreign minister was also under
stood to have outlined why Japan be-
lleves it necessary to drive the Chinese
army back to a safe distance" from
withdraw voluntarily.
Oficial censorship on news Of the
troop movements to Shanghai was lifted
BY the government today. and it was
also made known that Lieut.. Gen. Ken
ktchi Uyeda, commander of the Japanese
land forces at Shanghai was e--pected to
present an ultimatum to the Chinese
shortly, demanding that they withdraw
If the Chinese refused to comply with
the terms Of the ultimatum, it was
stated, Gen. Uyeda was expected to
launch an early renewal of the Japa-
nese offensive, aided by the large rein
forcements OF men and munitions landed
there today and yesterday.
The total Japanese forces at Shang-
hal were given here as now comprising
about $4,000 men. This included nearly
two divisions of army troops, part Of the
18th and all OF the 9Th.
Dispatches to the Rengo News Agency
from Changchun. Manchuria. said spec
tacular developments" were expected
there. including the establishment of an
independent state Of Manchuria. Chi
nese leaders we're assembling at Mukden,
the dispatches said, to arrange the final
details for the new state.
Evening star., 1932-02-15
FEDERAL PROJECTS
GIVE 10000 JOBS
Doak Cites Employment Figures
Through Building Program
Since March, 1929.

Labor Secretary Doak today made
public figures showing that 100000 per-
sons had been provided employment
through the Governments building pro-
gram since March S, 1929
His statistics revealed that more than
250,000 men have been employed di-
rectly on 631 Federal buildings. which
will cost S400. 1000 900 He estimated
that two men find work elsewhere for
every one directly employed on build
ing project.
The contracts during the three
years from March S. 1929. 10 date in the
supervising architects Office. Veterans
Bureau. War Department and Navy De-
partment, aggregate" Secretary Doak
declared. slightly more than S400, ,000,-
900. These projects are widely scat
tered throughout the country.
There are under contract now in the
supervising architects Office, Treasury
Department. 45l projects and in other
governmental architectural Offices about
180 projects. In all there are 631.
Should the number of persons who
were given more or less employment as
| the direct result of these projects be
carried back to the mills and mines and
the production Of raw materials Of every
kind be considered, 1t would be virtu-
| ally impossible to estimate the great
| benefit that has accrued to all our
people because of this building pro-
gram"
Evening star., 1932-02-15
||D|N PUTS ENJOYS
NERVES ON EDGE
Noise Under Windows
Threatens to Rout Minis
terS of Three Nations.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI. Febraury 15.-The peace
making efforts of the Ministers OF the
United States, Great Britain ana
France have been so smitten with tne
din of preparations for war under their
windows. that they were considering
moving their quarters toiay.
The three ENJOYS are Nelson T; John-
son of the United States. Sir Miles w.
Lampson OF Great Briatain and Henri
A. Widen of Franc.
Their conferences have been held IN
the Office of Mr.. johnson IN the Amerl-
can legation. two blocks rrom the center
of the business section. The Office over
looks property Of the English Church'
which municipal authorities were using
today as 4 place to construct baroeo
wire entanglements.
Nerves on Sharp Edge.
Tons of rolls Of wire were piled up IKE
cordwood, feet high, IN front OF tne
church, extending along the block across
from the consulate, while at the otheI
end of the block was a great pile OF
timberS.
Chinese workmen with whanglng
hammers and 5queaking saws poundeo
throughout the day. making entangle-
nents, which were rushed TO tnelr
places on the front as fast as they
we're completed. The din of the ham
mering and saving. with the Laughing
and yelling of the Chinese, reverberated
through the peacemakers' offices Ine
British and French Ministers, tnel1
nerves whetted to sharp edge, suggested
the next conferences be held in some
more peaceful setting.
Johnson at His Office.
Mr.. johnson. who conferred with
Chinese officials until long after mid
night. was at his Office again at 8 this
morning.
The japanese. however. apparently
had given their last word, which IN ell
feet was that the Chinese must withdraw
at least 20 miles from Shanghai. al
though they had not yet delivered an
ultimatum.
The Chinese official reply to the ultl-
matum. if and when it does come. was
expected to be that they intend to STICK
to their posts firmly Ito the end
Evening star., 1932-02-15

Continued From First Page)
bombardment was directed against Chi
nese positions.
japanese troops tramped through the
streets in long procession, while jap
anese mill girls stood in the crowded
doorways of the Yangtzepoo district,
waving flags and shouting.
| A detachment of mounted municipal
| Sikh police cleared the way for the pro-
cession, which formed an almost con-
| tinueus line from the japanese docks TO
their concentration district miles
away. Tincups ratified tattoo as they
| swung from the greenhelmeted SOL
diers' belts. Behind the infantry were
the hospital troops and the horses
drawing the rumbling big guns OF the
artillery groups.
Japanese Told Of Error.
Thousands of Chinese who lined the
streets as the military power OF Japan
was paraded before them stared in awe
struck bewilderment. japanese sentrles
posted everywhere throughout the dis
trict scrutinized the Chinese crowds.
Following the shelling Of the American
Marine sector, Marine headquarters
telephoned the japanese headquarters
advising officials there OF the error the
gunners appeared to be making. After
brief interval the gunners apparently
corrected their range. bringing the in
! termittent shelling Of the American
section to stop. The gunners, Marine
headquarters said, were badly over
shooting their marks.
The coming of bloodshed on a large
| 1o onroarod
efforts of the three neutral ministers to
arrive at peace on some terms appeared
certain to fail.
The ministers had planned to go to
Marking today. but their trip was post
| poned This gave rise to a belief that
all hope for peace was not yet aban-
doned. but officially it was stated no
headway had been made. Influential
| Chinese also held numerous conferences
| trying to evolve some acceptable peace
proposal
The Chinese. meanwhile. continued
70 dig into their positions and said they
would die before they would give in.
Nantao Fears Attack.
At Nantao. another densely popu-
lated native quarter of the city like
Chapel, inhabitants today said they
! feared they might be next. Business
was at standstill. Some families al
ready have left Extreme nervousness
was noticeable on every hand. Sand
bag defenses we're being strengthened
along the river front.
French settlement authorities ap-
peared to be worried about Nantao. New
defenses were built along the boundary
of the French concession and additional
machine guns were set up. Boundary
streets swarmed with French troops.
Establishment Of curfew regulations
which forbid persons being on the
streets between 10 pm. to 4 am, have
not entirely shut out Shanghai's night
life Many cabarets were getting
around the curfew restriction by fea-
turing 1914 parties, so patrons might
enter before the regulation went into
effect and leave after it had been re-
moved again the next morning.