davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-16

warden lawes q Sing Sing says
college men make good prisoner. Now
have you any doubts about sending
your boy to college?
why can't Mac VESTS recent
Film 1T Amt No 9in," b
named "It'D q Sin and Shame?
4 i =
THAT wall OF "force rays" inveute
ed By Dr. Nikola Tesla may be used
to keep out foreign inyaders, un.
less the munitions people protest to
the MIRA.
4 i =
Nississippi has voted TO con-
tinue prohibition, % that the peo.
ME may continue 70 get their
liquor the way they want II.
= = i
Many Of us my be glad General
johnson Is quitting the MIRA, but.
what's worse, he's going on .. months
speaking tour.
(Copyrisht. 1894. NEA Service. Inc.>
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-16
VD2aAT6f GONG"
- ~ LOAN CLAYTON AAo AAAkc0kM L0GAH-

Clsndsaing replied eagerly. he
] pulled down the shset-"
His relish over the thing was
disgustinS. but. because Of my own
curiosity % well % Marks, ] took
sdventsgs Of bis desire to parade
his knowledge.
"How could it have happened
With al Of you here1" Then r.
msmbersd the phonograph that had
been playing. 1.-THE phonograph
must have covered up any sounds
the murderer made"
"That's what think" Clsndsn-
ING said. sBut can't imagine any
one with nerve enough to walk into
Vau'e room, start the photograph
and then kill him.
.,. 70 ,s broad Daylight too" 'a'd
why don't you stop talking
about k?" Cross said suddenly, -
his whining voice. isn't It bod
enough 70 have Q thing like that
happen, without discussing e? How
does anybody expect me 70 Got we'll
with things like this going On. any
way!"
Il think the murderer did Il Just
70 annoy you. Milton" Clsndening
said, 1T was . mean trick. y you
ask me-"
"Mr. Clsndsnine,. James Ruxton
said sharply, ''this affair isn't Q
laughing matter" He turned %
Gross and ssid kindly, 'sl(r. Gross.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-16

(Tf1Dune WashIn8o0n C0R1ogp0ndent)
Washington, July l6.-Roosevelt left
the Puerto Ricans without telling
them what he had up his Sleeve for
them.
It's q program Of state socialism
unique under the American flag and
for q while 1t probably will cost Amer
lean exporters ct least I'll, 900, 900 q
year In decreased business. But the
Alternative, sponsors say, Is virtually
certain social chaos for the island
The plan Is submitted in the report
OF the Puerto Rican policy committee
headed BY Chancellor Chardon Of the
University Of Puerto Rico and calls
for land restoration to islanders, In
dustrial developments, ana an emf
grafton program.
Roosevelt has studied tho report
and privately approved It, though the
document hasn't been made public.
The Chardon report even calls for
q scientific" scheme Of birth control,
though It's admitted this wouldn't be
socially effective until standards Of
living and the Puerto Ricau's sense q
responsibility are improved.
New industries would b reg.
ulated On . limited profit basls.
like public utilities, - part Of .
plan for local tariffs to protect
the local markets.
High income taxes would Be
estabhshed, with attachments
when tho taxpayers money was
invested In government super.
vlsed industries.
But the chief phase Of the plan
calls for public purchase and oper.
alton Of sugar mills and cane land,
citrus fruit and coffee land-the land
to b distributed among tens Of thou
sands Of homesteaders.
There will be publicly owned ware
houses, machine shops, community
and school houses, homes and diaries
to sell milk to growers and laborers
1T cost.
It's frankly admitted that profit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-16

Except one or two fighters who
kept their money most Of them are Of
such low mentality that they don't
know money when they see it.-Su-
preme Court Justice Peter schmuck
Of New York.
&
It takes intelligence to be Z modern
wife.-Prof. Ernest r. Groves Of the
University Of North Carolina.
\ +
i i
It may be possible that We are al
to become another ancient Athens, or
another ancient Rome, but I for one
venture to doubt 1t. - DR.. Nicholas
Murray Butler, president OF Columbia
University.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-16

All pearls lose their luster IN time,
according to Q Smithsonian 1nshtu.
tion scientist, who says there y no
truth to the belief that they viii loDe
their soft glow unless worn constant.
IL next to tho skin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-16
CONFUSION GROWS WORSE

CONFUSION GROWS WORSE
A general cir Of confusion has pr.
sisted hare since the adminis6attonS
very beginning, and IT, . lot worse
since new agencies created through
recent acts Of Congress began their
frantic searches for office space.
Many Of the bright boys brought IN
here Tor important jobs never did take
time out 70 learn their way around
town.
Failure 70 learn about Congrsss
and IT. methods led 10 many mis-.
takes and some bitterness. It, ,
rare New Dealer, for instance,
who knows the difference b.
tween . resolution and . coacuf.
rant resolution.
Folks from out Of town are some.
times held up two Or three days BE-
cause the first official they contact
doesn't know Or won't admit that thu
matter at issue Is under another
Jurisdiction.
Offices have been switched around
50 rapidly this last year that no one
could keep track. (MAny appoint
ments have been made and kept-at
the wrong place. But that's no ex.
cuse for misdirection Of innumerabl(
intra-governmental letters to oeficea
whose functions don't cover the sub.
ject matter.
Now . bad housing shcrtage has
developed and at least four Of thu
new agencies - the Securities TX
change Board. National Labor Rela.
lions Board, Federal Housing Admin
tstration, and Communications Com.
missiou-have been delayed by thai
obstacle IN getting started.
Temporary solution Is being ct.
tained by acquisition Of space Ia pr.
vately -owned office buildings, o.
which there's scarcely one Ii towI
that doesn't house one or more fedora
sections.
Copyright, 1884, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-16

thing, when you have the price Of
such amusement. Then when you are
down and out your wonderful special
1st fades out Of the picture, your case
suddenly proving outside Of his prov
ince.
! hate to acknowledge It, but the
truth Is that osteopaths had recoe-
ntSed and successfully treated this
condition long before We regular docs
learned. that It Is Z common disability.
II had It I'd consult IN osteopath.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-16
An Improved Situation

How tho nation has managed II
get its financial feet on the ground
is indicated by two widely diverse re-
ports, ono being a survey Of the i'd
ministration OF closed banks In North
Dakota, the other a report by j. r. T.
O'Connor, comptroller Of the cur
Teucy.
The local indication is that soon
We will have absorbed the losses
caused by the closing Of 500 state
banks. The final dividends will b
paid and depositors who lost money
in them will have no way to look but
forward. For many Of them 1t has
been tragedy Of the darkest hue, but
an inevitable one In view Of the bad
banking system which had been per-
mitted to grow up In this state.
In the nation only IS national
banks still remain unlicensed, a.
though l,4l7 had been in this posi-
ton on Jan. I. OF those still unli-
censed 50 banks had received approval
Of plans for reorganization. Only IL
retained . doubtful status. Thus It
would appear that this situation soon
will be cleared up, losses ascertained
and the whole atmosphere clarified.
The result can be nothing but good.
The prospect is that it will require
no such time to pay Oft depositors In
banks closed since the 1888 holiday
as it has required in this state. Two
reasons operate to give depositors
elsewhere . better break than North
Dakota has received.
First among these Is the general
improvement In business. It Is easter
to realize on a closed banks assets
when the trend is upward than when
things are slipping.
The second IS provision in the Law
whereby the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation will assist In the liquida-
ton by purchasing the assets Of
closed banks. This market for fro
zen securities will help depositors get
their money quickly.
Experienced investors say the most
difficult thing to do IS to take 4
loss and get out" Thus we had bank
ers, once wealthy, putting their en-
tire fortunes into efforts to keep their
institutions solvent. This has not
been invariably true, but In the case
Of most North Dakota banks it has
been a fact.
The same attitude has been true
Of depositors. There has been q
tendency to look upon their money
in closed institutions as being OF
greater value than possibly could be
the case except in isolated instances
It has been difficult for them to ad-
Just their minds to their losses.
But with the whole situation closed
this attitude will change. The cold
facts will b accepted and the foun-
dation will have been laid for . gen
uine forward movement.
The psychological change should be
. harbinger Of new prosperity. When
America looks forward 1t is on the
road to real accomplishment Despite
our tragedies Of the past there Il
more than enough in this country te
make real prosperity for all. What
we have needed is the leadership and
the will to take advantage of oul
opportunities. President Roosevelt ha.
Offered the leadership. The public
is beginning to demonstrate the will
The result should be q prosperity
unprecedented In the history Of THU
nation-and that in the not distant
future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-16
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, NJ. D.

hygiene
diagnosis treatment will answered by Dr. Brady
Letters should written
In Ink No reply made queries conforming Instruction.
Address q: william Brady. In care OF tha nexpeper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-16
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend OF thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Trihune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-16
THE FAvO

THE FAvORTTE ALIBl
FavoFite cu1Eent excuse q New
OealssS when you can't ct IN -
see them, % given By their Sec
retsries:
Hes writing . speech today ant
would rather not b disturbed unit
he gets Il done."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-16
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Now Listen. GoOfs


Does the wearing Of golf shoes or
oxfords with rubber solos harm the
eyes in any way2 Thu annual pro-
blem has popped up again In our
household and We youngsters are for
hidden to wear them except while We
are playing "a. P)
Answer-No matter how many times
We give the facts about rubber soles
. lot Of wiseacres Will continue to. Be
goofy about the question. Wearing
rubber soles and heels has no effect
on the eyesight OK the health and ID
uuobjectiouahle from the viewpoint
Of hygiene.
Mate
The United States DispeuSatory
gives the real definition OF mate. That
Il u . purgative know, for take
It myself occasionally. IN. w.
Answer-Nate q Paraguay tea.
Taken In large quantities 1t Is some
what purgative, but not Is ordinarily
used g . beverage, made just as or
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-16

Pins did not become cheap until
an American named Might invented
= machine TO manufacture them In
1894.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-16

Snails have been known TO diet fox
five years ct . time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-16
The Same Old Story
Jamestown SUM


The calling Of the special session Of
the state legislature BY Governor
LANCER again calls to mind the fact,
too often overlooked by the voters,
that it IS the taxpayers Of the state
who must pay all Of the bills for spe-
cial seats in the legislative chambers,
mileage Of legislators, salaries q leg
ialators and other employees, and for
al Of the other expenses that neces-
sarily 80 With any session Of q state
assembly.
The final chapter Of all Of charges
and counter charges against the row.
ernor and state officials. court ac-
tions. convictions, appeals. special
sessions and the very probable calling
out Of the National Guard viii b
written In tax receipts by the resi-
dents Of the state In all walks Of LIE
the business and professional men,
farmers and other workers.
Only . few persons win gain-the
lawyers and special court astachaa
the Bismarck restaurants. cafes and
hotels, the railroads and gas stations
The rest q ~ win pay.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-16
SYNOPSIS

In August, seifert Vail was muir.
dsrsd at exclusive Sherwood For.
est Sanatorium. Up 20 that time.
Marx Hillysr, the playwright. Grip
Piled from arthritis, had been
bored. The crime gave him new
interest In life. L was he who
finally solved the mystery. He
cav the significance Of the phone.
graph record singing In Wallis own
voice Ia the room where ito ere.
ator lay dead. All the patients
locked 70 Marks room and COS.
sipsd. He learned Ill about their
Affairs. Among them were Willis
Clsndenins, Milton Cross and the
wealthy James Ruxton, all Of whom
lived In cottage with Vail. Loren
Ruxton, James Ruxtons favorite
aephew and heir, also came. Even
retiesnt Dr.. John Calvert enjoyed
Z chat with Mark now and then.
Sue Faraday, Marks attractive
nurss. acted % hostsss. Vail, Z
former operate star, visited Mark
only once. and then to ridiculs
Marks play. Vail told how his
wife Francine loved him in the
role Of Tristan; then he broke 90.
crying, and left abruptly. He made
bis last public appearance 1t Z
dance given for the patients BY
James Ruxton. DR.. Calvert accom-
paniss Sue 20 the dance to Lor.
ems disappointment. Bob Fowler,
Marks secretary. sees Loren and
Vail in the shadows Of the shrub
berry. A shining object passes from
one to the other. Loren cuts in on
Calvert and Sue. The physician
surrenders her ungraciously. Sud-
denly Vail takes the floor and tries
to sing Waiting For You" In meme
DRY Of his late wife. His voice
fails and he pounds the piano In
anger. DR.. Calvert leads him away.
saying, 1T would have been better
for everyone il she had lived and
you had died. Next day, Marx
asks Calvert if L 10 true that he
threw Vail out Z window while
the guests applauded.
CHAPTER vi
sWho told you that?" demanded
Calvert, turning 70 give mo Z glance
surrprisins II e hostility;
mo one told me. but I've heard
% many conflicting stories Of last
nights anair that ] decided to In
vent ono OF my own.
The doctor was not amused.
sGossip grows fast enough without
deliberate embellishments" he said.
~pardon my rudimentary sense
Of humor;". said Mark. but do tell
me- sometning. why does sherwood
Forest tolerate 2 drunkard and .
erouble-maker like vail!
d. Calvert signed. Speaking
% your friend and not = 2 mem.
Per 'o1 the STAN. ne SAID. = don't
now. One patient like Vail i
su1nouc 20 sanator1um discipline. !"
But marx did not appear to BE-
!lssenane. ne had Strengthened up
~ pea, m! nead inclined. He
look2d q his CLOCK.
That's pecu!ier. Ws both
su!neo vo am: t;ssen!
feeiisec enen tnaf cee pheno.
grapn - tekesioe Cottage bad
stopped playing. Inc DOCTOR looked
eeaaR%1fSa st !, II. vor,a-. /. !.
gan; -. So, &C.,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-16

The rudy duck u known BY %
different names.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-16

The oil from giant turtles Is being
refined for use In cosmetics.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-16

Sunlight increases tho speed Of
motabolism and causes the body %
age more rapidly than y normal. &C.
cording 20 Dr.. Carl Loeb. Dr.. Loeb
says that nudists are making . SER
ious mistake, for this reason.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-16

by RODNEY DUTCHER
Tribune Warrington CoRrespondent)
Evening star., 1934-09-12
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH Teddy Yarosz,
157A, Pittsburgh, outpointed Vince
Dundee, 1882, Newark, N. J. Q5),
(won middleweight title); Paul Pr
rome, l5712, Cleveland, outpointed Al
Diamond, 1884,, Paterson, N. j.
1O; Young Stuhley, 161, Kewanee
Ill. knocked out Al Salbano, l60,
Syracuse, N. Y. (2).
NEW YORK-Bobby Pacho, ISL,
California, stopped Eddie Ran, 145A
Poland 80; Kenny La Sale, l41,
California, outpointed Steve Halaiko
139l2, Auburn, N. Y. O0): Carlos
Salomon, 14412, California, outpointed
Jimmy Murray, lao, New York co..
DETROIT - Roger Bernard, 1870
Flint, Mich, stopped Joe Botta, 1872
Cleveland (2); Joe Louis. 191, De-
troit, stopped Alec Borshuk, lsO
Windsor, Ontario (2).
FORT WORTH. Tex-Bobby Reed
l2l, Oklahoma City, stopped Dummy
Mahan. 100, Dallas "a; Earl CappS
ll9. Waco, Tex, outpointed Chico
Alvarez, 100, Mexico, D. F. G0).
LOS ANGELES-Pablo Dano. 100
Manila, outpointed Poppy Yanchez
ll9. San Bernardino (6).
SEATTLE-Abie Israel. 1913, Seattle
and Little Dempsey 1876. Manila, drew
(sl Red Haggerty, l44 st. Paul. out
pointed Al Schafi. lac, oakland
Calf 90
SAN DIEGO. Calf SAMMY ODell
l47, Akron. and Johnny Martinez. las
Lns Angeles, drew t6D.
HOUSTON. Midget wolgast.
iia. Philadelphia. outpointed Kid
Laredo. III, Mexico. n. y. ti0l; Jack
orifin. iab. Little Rock. outpolnled
Joe Marcus. i3e. Pittsburgh 90.
Evening star., 1934-09-12
COLORED RINGSTERS
TO SETTLE GRUDGE
Tommy Cross Out Friday Night
to Erase Early Defeat Dealt
by Champion Norfolk.

THE battle between Tommy Cross
i of Philadelphia and Young Kid
Norfolk of Baltimore, headlin-
ing the Lincoln Athletic Clubs show
Friday night at Griffith Stadium, will
be something of grudge affair.
Cross, former golden gloves champion
of the Quaker City, has lost only 2
fights in 90, and one Of the beatings
was dealt by Norfolk shortly after
Cross turned pro. This Is Tommy's
chance to get even.
Norfolk is widely recognized as the
national colored lightweight cham
pion and Gross one of the leading
contenders.
Young Canada Lee, who will meet
Young Peter Jackson in the semi
feature. learned a lot of his boxing
from the famous Kid Chocolate. They
are stablemates.
A six-rounder will bring together a
couple of crowd pleasers in the Vir-
ginia Wildcat and Young Kid Buff
falo.
Several other scraps between local
boxers will round out the card.
Evening star., 1934-09-12
BANDAGED ANKLE
MAY SLOW BR|TON
Gritty Texan Also Shows
Fine AII-Around Tennis
in Beating Wood.
BY EDWARD J. NEIL,

AoSOSAabCO GAC0o 5pSA 70 "AANeNe
TOREST HILLS, N. Y, Septem.
- ber 12.-Fred Perry, the as
year-old Englishman who holds
all the major tennis singles
championships of the world. had
only courageous Wilmer Allison, vet
eran Texan and the handicap Of q
lame right ankle between him and
his second straight American singles
title today.
The combination, the experts
agreed, might force Perry to open
up his full bag of tricks before the
thrill-hungry crowd at the West Side
Club courts. ..-.
1t was conceivable at any rate that
the handicap of a turned ankle suf-
fered yesterday in Perry's casual con.
quest of Vernon G. Kirby in the
semi finals, plus the stout-hearted-
ness and sound game of Allison,
might bring back to the West Side
courts a picture of the champion all
out.
Loses Set First Time.
TYP TO the time he met Kirby,
Perry hadn't lost set. Some
time in the second set, which
he lost to Kirby 2-6, Perry turned
the right ankle he injured in the
French hard courts championships IN
Paris. He had the injury taped at
intermission time and came back to
win in four sets, 6-2, 2-6. Ga,
60. The injury was diagnosed as
a strained tendon but the doctors
said he would be able to play all
right today with it bandaged. '.7
The accident added immeaSurably
to the chances of Allison, ranked
number 2 nationally. The Texan
battered down Sidney B. Wood, Davis
Cup singles star, 6-3, 60, 6-3,
confounding the blond New Yorker
with his remorseless accuracy, the
strength of his service and forehand
and the pressing strategy that sent
him constantly 20 the net to be-
wilder Wood with sharply angled re-
placements.
The final today is scheduled for
2 pm. eastern standard time).
Evening star., 1934-09-12
BOY, ), |NSADDLE
ON PONY CHAMP
Jackie SomervilIe Scores
With Welcome in Junior
Meet at Warrenton.

w YARRENTON, Va, Septem-
M ber 12.-At the field day of
v v Warrenton Junior Hunt,
which was postponed to
yesterday on account of weather, the
pony championship was. won by Wei
come. a black Shetland owned and
ridden by Jackie Somerville, years
old. Welcome won a ribbon in each
of the six classes.
Reserve champion was Nymph
owned by Miss Allison Hagner, daugh-
ter OF DR.. and Mrs. Alexander Hagner
Barsey Brittle won the special prize
for craftsmanship, with Harrison
Nesbit as runner up. James T. Muir
ply, with Red Dawn. won the prize for
horsemanship for children under 10.
Anne Shaffer, daughter of Mrs. Bald
win D. Spilman, on Paulina D., was
awarded the prize in senior horse
manship. Dangle. owned by Alex
Calvert and ridden by Bettina Bel
mont of Middleburg. won two blues.
for saddle pony over IL hands, and
jumping class over IL hands.
Summaries:
Led class Judged for stability as
cnllds mount. first. Nymph, Allison Hag-
ner: second. Soldier, Scotty Nesbit: Ahirj &,
sonny: Alex Hamilton
Beginners saddle class-First. Nafty.
snmer,3i,t ssmme B3ia,tchelder; second, Welcome. Jack
besinne1s 89G5s Soldier Gaths1ne Mayer
Dawn; James T. Murphy jr; second.
hHympps Hscp so1 Ails0n I;Sa Hasner; third. Welcome,
Junior horsemanship-First. Red Dawn.
Betty Leigh NesSit; third, Susie. Jane
Senior horsemanship-First. Paulina D.
Anne Shafier: second: Peggy. Jane Calvert;
third. Buck. Elizabeth Wilbur.
~, Saddle ponies under IL hands--First,
aarrisOn somdSOI},. Nesbit; third; Welcome, Jaek
elder.
Saddle ponies over IL hands-First.
Dangle; Alex Calvert: second. Vic. Hone
Wallach: third: Billie, Henry Wallach;
first. Billie, c.. Patricia. ,Downes;, second.
Legs Jane Baldwin: fourth. Nafty. Anne
~ }fu%pins ASS Ponies over 1 T. hap!ss,
p, Anne Shaffer:, third. Billie. Henry
Saddle pairS-First, Welcome. Jack
Somerville. and Stout Fella. Harrison Mes
bit second. Nymph. Peggy Hamilton: and
ie Ie Ssn5 oans and Sa 5ra nns soss Rdy
fourth. Dangle. Bettina Belmont. and Sill
yer. George Kerns.
Evening star., 1934-09-12
TOWN TURNS OUT
FOR TED YAROSz
Home Folk Pay Big Tribute
to Dundee's Conqueror.
Title Still Cloudy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ITTSBURGH, Pa, September
- 12.-Nearby Monaco all but
closed up steel mills and every
thing else today to pay tribute
to youthful Teddy Yarosz, who. be-
tween violin lessons, has managed to
sandwich in enough boxing experience
to become the new holder of the dis
puted middleweight championship of
the world.
More than $4,000 persons-the
largest crowd in Pittsburgh's boxing
history-saw Teddy take the title last
night from aging Vince Dundee OF
Newark, N. j., in spacious Forbes Field.
Yarosz, as was Dundee. Is recog-
nized as middleweight champion of
the world only in Pennsylvania,
Massachusetts and New York, the In
ternational Boxing Fedetation's recog-
milton of Marcel Thil Of France as
middleweight champion, being ac-
cepted elsewhere.
Evening star., 1934-09-12
BAND TO PLAY AT MEET

Elks' Boys to Be on Hand Early
for Games Saturday.
The Elks Boys Band will furnish
music at the track and field meet for
District and Federal Government en-
ployes to be held Saturday afternoon
in Central High School Stadium by
the Community Center Department.
1t will play before the start Of COM
petition at 1870 o'clock and during
the afternoon.
1t is expected there will be at least
300 entries. The trophy to be pre-
sented by the Community Center De-
partment to the winning team is on
display at Spaulding'S.