davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-06

guest of Miss Esther Noggle, 71a
Fourth st. Miss Nierling will leave
from here for tour of Yellowstone
park.
Andrew Nelson, Fergus Falls, Mimi,
who has spent several days in Bis
marck visiting with his daughters,
Mrs. F. G. Ellsworth, 302 West Main
avenue; and Mrs. T. j. Fettig, 419
Fifth ST., will leave Friday noon for
his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Newton, 1921
Seventh ST., have returned from
Minot where they spent the Fourth
with Mr.. Newton's brother, George
w. Newton. Mrs. Newton's son,
James johnson, who accompanied
them to Minot, is remaining there
for few days.
Mr. and Mrs. William Noggle, 718
Fourth ST., accompanied by Mrs. B.
M. Dunn, 100 West Thayer avenue,
are spending short vacation in
Spencer, Ia. Mr.. and Mrs. Noggle
are attending a family reunion at
Mrs. Noggles former home.
+ y X
Miss Eva Goetz, ZIG South Four
teenth ST., has left for Aberdeen, S.
D., to visit friends for about two
weeks before going to Chicago where
she will attend the Century of Pro-
gress exposition. She will be gone a
month.
Miss Myrtle Fahlgren, 500 Avenue
A, has as her guest Miss Laura Fal-
gren, Spokane, Wash, who will be
here for about two weeks. In honor
of Miss Falgren, Miss Mary Jane
Whitley. 722 Sixth St., entertained six
guests informally at dinner Wednes-
day evening. Garden flowers decor
ated the table.
X X X
Mr. and Mrs. Ray McGettigan
(Marlys Lahr), Iron River, Wis,
plan to leave Saturday for Superior,
Wis. for visit with Mr.. McGettigan's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan McGetti-
gan, before returning to their home.
They have spent the last six weeks
in Bismarck with Mrs. McGettigan's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. v. Lahr, 221
Avenue B West.
Mrs. M. B. Demming, 2l3 Wash
ington ST.. accompanied by her sis
ters, Miss Emily Samuelson, Thief
River Falls, Mimi. and Miss Mabel
Samuelson, Willow Lake, S. D., and
her mother, Mrs. Ellen Samuelson,
Underwood, and by Mrs. L. r. Ship
ley, 723 Mandan St., left Thursday
for Chicago where they will spend
about two weeks attending A Cen
tury of Progress exposition. Mrs
Samuelson will go on from Chicago
to Excelsior Springs, Mo-, where she
plans to spend about a month.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-06

have. This political renovating Is
about as expensive to our state as the
poorly managed flour business.
For instance this Vogelizing does
collect pretty fine sum in the end,
as the state payroll in full is some
S5,000,000, and it is clear that the so
for the paper and go for the default
ed campaign fund would reap 10 Of
S5 900, 100000 or $500 each year and
in two years it would be 100000: not
a sum to be turned down, especially by
those that some good writer might
designate as those jumping from
Rags to Riches"
J. z. Sullivan.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-06
Bismarck Auxiliary
To Send IL Members
To State Convention

The Bismarck American Legion
Auxiliary unit will have a delegation
of a dozen or more members at the
18th annual convention of the or
ganization which Is scheduled to
open in Williston July for a three
day session.
Heading the Bismarck group will
be Mrs. Frayne Baker, new presi-
dent of the unit. Others who will
attend are Mrs. H. w. Rosenthal,
state radio chairman; Mrs. G. Oh
gierson, q member of the state audit
ing and finance committee; Mrs. E.
F. Trepp, retiring unit president;
Mrs. William Schantz, Mrs. A. D.
McKinnon, Mrs. Harold Shaft, Mrs
Giles Personius, Mrs. Charles Martin,
Mrs. S. S. Boise, Mrs. Herman Leon
hard, and Mrs. E. M. Davis.
Mrs. Martin is to serve as secre-
tary's page during the convention
and Mrs. Rosenthal is to present her
report during the Tuesday morning
session.
Among social events planned for
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-06
SOCIETY NEWS

the convention delegates will be the
Past Presidents Farley luncheon
Monday noon, open to all women
who have served as president of
their unit; the district pep dinner
Monday evening; and the American
ism, child welfare, rehabilitation and
secretaries luncheons and schools of
instruction Tuesday noon.
Serving on the third district COM
mittee to make arrangements for
floats and decorations for the third
district in the parade Monday after
noon are Mrs. Baker, chairman; Mrs.
Schantz, Mrs. Trepp, Mrs. Boise and
Mrs. Personius. The Bismarck unit,
which is the largest in the state, is
expected to be represented by float
in the parade.
A meeting of delegates to the con-
vention will be held at o'clock this
evening in the Auxiliary room Of
the World War Memorial building,
Mrs. Baker announces.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-06
PEOPLES Forum

Editors Note)-The Tribune wei.
comes letters on subjects Of inter-
est. Letters dealing with contro-
versial religious subjects, which
attack individuals unfairly, or
which offend good taste and fair
play will be returned to the writ
ers. All letters MUST be signed.
II you wish to use a pseudonym,
own name beneath it. We will re-
spect such requests. We reserve
the right to delete such parts Of
letters as may be necessary to
conform to this policy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-06
SCHOOL WORKER DIES

Fargo, July 6.-(P)-Death, after a
years illness in the sanatorium at
Dunseith. N. D., came Thursday to
Mrs. Christine MacKerracher, 81,
longtime resident of Fargo and for
nine years home and school visitor
in the Fargo public and parochial
schools.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-06
AERIAL SILENCE EXPLAINED
Garrison, N. D.
July 1, 1888

Editor, Tribune:
Many ask, why did our friend the
governor cease his radio talks solicit
ing the sales for Dakota Made Flour?
Well, during the time these talks were
being spread over the air, wheat was
selling at about 30c per bushel, and
because he is q good salesman he did
boost the sales considerably, in fact
So much so that 1t Is reported that
they are behind in orders some 275, 900
barrels of flour. But the powers-to-
he do not believe in, nor do they prac-
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-06

The New York Auto Show is sched-
uled to open Saturday, Jan. 6, and the
Chicago Show on Jan. q.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-06
Farm Facts

Heating of spoiled canned foods and
then recanning them is no assurance
that the food poisoning known as bo-
tulinus has ben destroyed. The poi
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-07-06

Seventeen states prohibit motorists
from coasting in neutral on hills.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-07
MISSIONARY VESSEL,
 IDA HELEN, ARRIVES
 IN PORT 0N FIRST TRIP

The yacht Ida Helen, command ed by Rev. Leon s. Vincent, Seldo- via, arrived at the dock last night at g o'clock.
 The Ida Helen was refitted for Sandy Smith for special work in the Arctic, but was never used to any extent, the airplane and Col Carl Ben Eielson supplanting it on polar work.
 In addition to sail equipment the Ida Helen has a 10-horse pow CT auxiliary motor, capable of kicking her into the dock or serving in case of slack wind. Her rigging has been transformed from sloop type to schooner, with the after cabin raised to permit of house steering, and carries a spankermast abaft the wheel house, her sails including fore sail, spanker, standing jib and flying jib.
 Accompanying Rev. Vincent is Mrs. Vincent and two-year old son David both of whom cruise with the skipper on his missionary work in behalf of the Methodist church. This is the second year of such work and the Ida Helen is the sole missionary vessel in opera tion in Alaska although many years ago the church operated one in the Bering and Arctic sea areas.
 MT. Shortley, we'll known resi- dent of Seldovia, was a local arri- val on the vessel, enroute to the States. A. Grandville, Seldovia school teacher, is first officer, and Pat Carlough, a native youth, is deckhand and general roustabout.
 Reverend Vincent said the pre- sent trip to this port is the first but that last year he passed here during. a storm. After a stay of several days the vessel will proceed to Prince William Sound, thence to Kodiak.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-07
CALLS ON THE PUBLIC

WASHINGTON, D. C., June T. The Treasury called on the public to lend the government one billion dollars to launch the big recovery public works program and to meet current financing needs. The invi- tation for funds was directed es- pecially to small holders of capi- tai whom Secretary Woodin wants as partners of the government.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-07

That successfully groomed, smart looking coiffure you have long wanted can be obtained for $7.5O from PEARL HENRY. Her QUART permanents give the fastidious ap- pearance necessary to a perfect ensemble. Call ADAMS 89 for an appointment; any kind of beauty work done which you desire.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-07

It is reported that the F. E. Co.,, will conduct extensive investiga- tion this season on certain quartz properties in the Willow Creek dis trict.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-07

One unofficial report today had 1t that the SS Aleutian would ar- rive in port Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-07

POURING CONCRETE
 BOULDER DAM, Nev., June 2, - The pouring of the first concrete ipto the foundations of Boulder Dam began here today.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-07
LOMO, at J. L. CRAFTS.

Kodak and Kodak Supplies, De- veioping, Printing and Enlarging. Prompt Service. Alaska Shop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-23
STATE WILL HELP IN
GARDEN RELIEF PLAN
Action Is Promised for Seed
Distribution.
Gen. Nubuyoshi MutO

State action will be taken to aid
the municipal garden plan of work
and relief in Indianapolis and else
where throughout the state, it was
announced today by Fred Hoke,
chairman of the state unemployment
relief commission.
Hoke conferred with Professor H
E. Young of Purdue university,
gardening expert. Young has
planned standard seed packages for
various size garden plots, and the
state will submit specifications to
seed dealers for bids.
The seeds can then be purchased
from the lowest bidders by township
trustees as part Of their poor re-
lief, or by city governments, who
are providing tools and securing the
free land for the garden projects, he
explained.
R. F. G. later may be used for
such projects in places where other
money is not available, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-23
YOUTH is ACQUITTED
Freed of ManSlaughter Charge in
Liquor Death of Friend.

BIZ United Press
HARTFORD CITY. Ind, Feb. %.
"A jury in Blackford circuit court
early today acquitted Harold Nc
Donald, 20, on charges of involun-
tary manslaughter. He was accused
OF giving liquor to George Ireland,
II, which resulted in the latter's
death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-23
STANDARD TO OPEN
WORLD FAIR STORE
New Unit Will Be Model for
Grocery Chain.

Formal opening of the Standard
Grocery Company's new "Indianap-
oils Worlds Fair Food Store" at
1922 West Thirtieth street will be
held Friday.
A Century of Progress Exposi-
ton will be held during the first
week of operation, when the store
will stay open until 9 p. m. daily.
Semi-Self service will be used in
the store. Twelve clerks and three
butchers, in addition to S. D. Ed
wards, 3437 Salem street, manager,
will aid customers.
An indirect lighting system is used
throughout, so that no shadows will
be cast on walls, floors, or ceilings.
Shelves also contain concealed
lights and are of height not ex-
ceeding six feet, enabling customers
to see all merchandise.
Chester A. Jackson, president of
the company, who planned the new
store, under construction for two
announced that future
units will be patterned after this
store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-23
Junior League President
Mystery Killing Victim

Police said there was a mark on
her head made by an instrument
similar to a black jack, but that
death was due to drowning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-23
DARK MOTIVES
LAID TO FOES
OF TRUCK BILL
Speakers Action Attacked
by Dyer of VinCenneS;
RetraCtion Follows.

Battle over a senate bill limiting
loaded trucks 10 $4,000 pounds was
precipitated on the floor Wednes-
day, with one representative i'm
pugning the speakers motives in
assigning it to committee and then
retracting his statement.
Representative John N. Dyer
Dem, Vincennes), started things
when he sought to have the truck
bill taken from Judiciary B COM
mittee and sent to the roads COM
mittee, where it could have the
technical attention it deserves"
He told the house that the bill
was sent to Judiciary B committee
so it would not have the proper at
tention, but denied he meant any
reflection on Speaker Earl Craw-
ford, when Representative Fabius
GWin Dem, Shoals, demanded an
explanation of Dyer's remark.
Representative William c. Bah
cock Jr. (Rep., Rensselaer, fought
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-23

the recommitment, asserting that he
was informed a majority of the
roads committee already has de-
cided to recommend that the bill be
postponed Indefinitely.
He demanded and obtained a roll
call on the recommitment-an I'M
usual procedure-granted reluctant
ly by Speaker Crawford, who
thought a standing vote sufficient
to decide the issue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-23

The Times was the only Indianap-
oils newspaper to show a gain in
Want Ad lineage during 1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-23
Tribute to St. Patrick TO
Be Paid by Irish of City

The Irish in Indianapolis will honor
St. Patrick, the patron saint of Ire
land, March II.
March II will be the opening date
OF the annual festivities, according
to Charles Fisher, general chair
man.
Under auspices of the, Marion
county Ancient Order.of Hibernians
and the ladies' auxiliary, the cele-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-23

bration will begin the Sunday be-
fore st. Patrick's day.
The two organizations will re-
ceive Holy Communion at 730 in
the morning at st. Johns Catholic
church.
Nicholson to Speak
The communion breakfast will
begin at g in the Riley room at the
Claypool with the program being
broadcast over station WKBF be-
tween the hours of 10 and II.
The Rev. Michael w. Lyons,
pastor of Our Lady of Lourdes, will
act as POSTMASTER. Speakers will
be Meredith Nicholson, Indiana
author, and Dr.. Clarence Manion
Of Notre DaLlc university.
A musical program, featuring
Irish music and songs, will be pre-
Sented during the breakfast.
On st. Patrick's night the A. o.
H. will present an Irish minstrel in
the auditorium of Cathedral high
school at 8. The performers will be
CARRIED in Irish costumes while their
remarks roll forth in the richest of
Irish brogue.
Chorus of 100 Voices
George Rice will be interlocutor,
assisted by eight end men. The
show will be under the direction of
Charles Lines. Ten soloists and a
chorus of 100 will be included in the
cast.
Rehearsals are being held twice
weekly at the Catholic Community
Center. Such Celtic favorites as "a
Little Bit of Heaven" my Wild
Irish Rose" and 1.-The Rocky Road
to Dublin" will be presented by the
chorus, according to Lines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-23
TOBIN is SLATED
FOR ASSISTANT
TO LABOR CHIEF
indianapolis Man Likely to
Be Chief Adviser of
Miss Perkins.
BY FREDERICK a. STORM
United Press STAFF Correspondent

HYDE PARK, N. Y. Feb. %
With his cabinet apparently de-
cided upon, President Elect Franklin
d. Roosevelt, III the seclusion OF
Krum Elbow, his country home,
worked today on the selection of
men to fill other important posts
high in his administration.
Friends believed he would draw
the names from a list compiled by
James A. Farley, Democratic ma
tional chairman, who will be Post
maSter-general after March a. Mr..
Roosevelt conferred with Farley be-
fore departing from New York.
Sources close to the President
elect expected he would ask William
Phillips Of Massachusetts, former
minister 10 Canada, to become un-
dersecretary of state.
To Professor Raymond 1. Moley Of
New York, his chief economic ad-
wiser, will go, it is believed, the po-
sition of first assistant secretary of
state.
TObin to Get Post
Political observers thought Mr..
Roosevelt would name Frank Muir
ply of Wheaton Mimi, assistant
secretary of agriculture; Daniel j.
Tobin Of Indianapolis, Ind, assist
ant to Miss Frances Perkins in the
labor department, and Archibald
Mcneil, Democratic national COM
Y,oiftaaYoao Of Copnoct;c,,t &c oe
sistant secretary of the navy.
An assistant Secretaryship also will
be found for Vincent AStor, accord
ing to discussion in well-informed
circles. 1t was on Astors yacht
Nourmahal that the President
elect spent his recent vacation.
Speculation continued to favor
Howard Bruce of Maryland and
Colonel Arthur O'Brien of Washing
ton, d. c., as undersecretary and
assistant secretary Of the treasury.
At the same time authoritative
circles were convinced a post in
the war department would be Of
fered William T. Kemper, Demo-
cratic political leader of Missouri.
In the postofTice department, Far
ley will have as his first assistant
James o. Mahoney of Montana. The
third in command will be William
H. Halves of South Dakota.
Ben Lindsey in Running
To Gene Vidal, former West Point
football star, who recently visited
Warm Springs, Ga, as the guest of
Elliott Roosevelt, second son of the
President-elect, will be offered, it
was said, the position of assistant
secretary of commerce in charge Of
aviation.
Henry Morgenthau Jr., Mr. Roose-
Velts liaiSon officer in agricultural
matters; Sumner Welles of Wash
ington, Breckenridge Long of Mis-
souri,, and Bruce Kremer, national
committeeman OF Montana, are ex-
pected to be invited TO accept adj
ministration posts.
Belief prevails that either Homer
Cummings, former national chair
man of Connecticut, or SWagar
Sherley, former chairman of the
house appropriations committee, will
become the next governor of the
Philippines.
Judge Ben Lindsey of Los Angeles
is understood to be high in the run
ming for the Hawaii governorship,
and Judge Bert Fish of Deland,
Fla, for Puerto Rico.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-23
MAIL CARRIERS ELECT
Mt. Vernon Man Again President of
State Rural Federation.

BY tHNt ca russ
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Feb.
23.-Members of the Indiana fed
Grafton of rural mail carriers re-
elected Charles H. Woodward, Mt.
Vernon, as president late WedneS-
day. Mrs. George Slavens, Waveland,
was named president of the auxil-
larry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-23
Senate and House Vote
on McNutt's Sales Tax

Vote on the McNutt administra-
TONS huge tax program, steam.
rollered through both houses of the
general assembly late Wednesday,
follows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-23
$4,000 INHERITANCE
TAX PAID BY ESTATE
S1,536,26 Personal Property Left by
Eli Lilly Widow.

Inheritance tax estimated at $780,
600 has been collected from the es-
tate of Mrs. Maria c. Lilly, widow
of Eli Lilly. founder Of the Eli Lilly
Company, according to figures COM
piled from probate court records.
Amount of the tax which goes to
the state is based on an inventory
of the estate showing Mrs. Lilly left
Sl,536,265 personal property to three
heirs.
The inventory was filed by the
Union Trust Company, appointed
executor June %, 1882, shcrtly after
Mrs. Lilly's death.
The state gets approximately 1C
per cent of the estate, which was
bequeathed to three relatives. Two
of the heirs live in Illinois and the
third at Louisville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-23
19 KIWANIANS HONORED
Attendance Certificates Awarded to
Perfect" Members.

Attendance certificates marking a
perfect record for the last year were
given to nineteen Kiwanians
wednesday, at meeting in the
Columbia club. Among those re-
ceiving certificates was DR.. John F.
Spaunhurst, who has not missed a
meeting in seventeen years and is
one OF the Kiwanians in the United
States ranking 100 per cent"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-23
No Game
CuIbertSon Backs Out of
Tilt With Four Marx
Brothers.

By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Feb. %. - Ely
i i Culbertson can laugh about
almost anything except bridge, he
averred today after cancelling a
widely publicized bridge match
with the four Marx Brothers.
81 always regarded the Marx
challenge as a huge joke" the
bridge maestro declared. when I
found they were serious about it,
and had invited twenty photo
graphers, 1 decided not to go
through with it."
Chico Marx was pretty mad
about it, and ended up by challeng-
ing CulbertSon to a match for a
$4,000 side bet, which Culbertson
hasn't as yet accepted.
Call The Swap Bureau if you wish
information of swaps. The number
is Ri 5551
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-23
BIZ United Press

RV Hitfd Press
SEATTLE, FEB. 23.-Police were
endeavoring today to solve the mys-
terry of the death of Miss Mary
Fitzgerald, q, prominent Tacoma
society girl, whose body was found
on Woodmont beach late Tuesday.
Her automobile was parked on a
pier near where the body was found.
Miss Fitzgerald, who was president
of the Junior League, had been
missing since Monday when she left
Tacoma to drive to Seattle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-23
SWINGS GOLF CLUB ON
BANDITS; SHOT DOWN
Wealthy Engineer Wounded in Arm
and Leg by Robbers.

and Leg by Robbers.
BIZ United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 23-Wil-
liam B. Euler, wealthy engineer,
tried to fight two bandits with
golf club Wednesday and lost. He
was shot in the right arm and left
leg. Physicians said he would re-
cover.
Alfred H. Nicoll and Carl Van
Cool were preparing to drive from
the fifteenth tee at the Lakeside
golf course when two young BAN
dts, attired in sports clothes, APP
preached them.
Euler saw the holdup, ran to the
tee. and started swinging his golf
club at the bandits.
They shot him, took $50 from Nj
coll, an undetermined amount from
Van Cool, and escaped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-23
SlUggishness ended
in 2 Weeks!
NOTICE TO MOTHERS

There are mutations Of California Syrup of
Figs and those lDho poulG sell you some s,,6-
stitute Ell ? IOhen a chiid's health is concerned.
Don't eua take any bottle that is not plQinIu
labeled CALIFORNIA.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
Books ReceiUed

MAGIC PORTHOLES BY Helen Follett New,
York: The Macmillan Co.
MANHATTAN SDE-SHOw. BY Konrad Bers
Covici. New York: The Century Co.
JUNGLE ISLANDS. By Sidney N. Shurcliffa
New York: q. p Putnam's Sons.
THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF PEGGY EAToN.s
New York: Charles Scribner's Sons.
CUR CHANGING THEATER. BY r. Danae
Skinner. New York: The Dial Press.
THE NEW MATRON OF NoAH'S ARK. fbFa
Continued ON Thirteenth Pare
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-25
BY HENRY M'LEMORE
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-When he's
old and gray, and at the stage where
he sits his grandchildren on his
knee and spins tales of his achieve
ments, Babe Ruth will certainly
have fine lot of material from
which to draw.
The mightiest batter of them all
is almost through with the game,
and in few years they'll all but
have forgotten him. But in the
years he's been active, Ruth has
hung up more records than any
other ball player.
They gave dinner for the "old
man" the other night and some of
the newspaper boys got together
and made up a ballot to decide
which was the most outstanding
event in the Babes baseball life.
Here are the events. See if your
pick agrees with the one most of the
reporters turned in:
1920-Hitting fifty-four home runs,
the first time any player had ever
come even close to approaching the
fifty mark.
1922-His run-in with commits
sioner Lands and subsequent
suspension which ultimately resulted
in an extension of the period per-
mitting major league players to take
part in exhibition games after the
close of the regular season.