davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-14

the camp. After driving these soldiers
across the river, the Sioux charged
the different soldiers (Custers) be-
low, and drove them into confusion;
these soldiers became foolish, many
throwing away their guns and raising
their hands, saying, Sioux, pity US; take
us prisoners The Sioux did not take
a single soldier prisoner, but killed all
of them: none we're left alive for even
a few minutes. These different soldiers
discharged their guns but little I took
gun and two belts off two dead SOL
diers; out OF one belt two cartridges
were gone, out of the other five.
THE Sioux took the guns and cart
ridges off the dead soldiers and went
to the hill on which the soldiers were,
surrounded them and fought them with
the guns and cartridges Of the dead
soldiers. Had the soldiers not divided,
I think they would have killed many
Sioux. The different soldiers (Custer's)
that the Sioux killed made five brave
stands. Once the Sioux charged right
in the midst Of the different soldiers
and scattered them all, fighting among
the soldiers hand 10 hand.
lone band of soldiers was in the
rear of the Sioux. When this band OF
soldiers charged, the Sioux fell back
and the Sioux and the soldiers stood
facing each other. Then all the Sioux
became brave and charged the soldiers
I could see the officers riding In front
of the soldiers and heard them shout
ing. Now the Sioux had many killed.
The soldiers killed 1876 and wounded
100 Sioux. The Sioux killed all these
different soldiers in the ravine.
1.-THE soldiers charged the Sioux camp
farthest UP the river. A short time aft
er the soldiers charged the village be-
low, while the different soldiers and
Sioux were fighting together the Sioux
chief said: Sioux men, go watch the
soldiers on the hill and prevent their
joining the different soldiers The
Sioux men took the clothing off the
dead and dressed themselves in 1t.
Among the soldiers we're white men
who were not soldiers. The Sioux
dressed IN the white mems and SOl-
dier's clothing and fought the soldiers
on the hill.
"The banks of the Little Big Horn
were high, and the Sioux killed many
of the soldiers while crossing. The sol
diers on the hill dug up the ground
(made earthworks) and the soldiers
and Sioux fought at long range, some
times the Sioux charging close up. The
fight continued at long range until a
Sioux man saw the walking soldiers
coming When the walking soldiers
came near, the Sioux became afraid
and ran away
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-14

given q rousing hand for staying and
making 8 good showing against the
boy who was regarded as tops" ia the
bantam division.
suggs, npon arrival ia Butte weighed
$50 pounds. He was under the impress
sion. as was hts manager, Dave LAM
ianlsky, that he had TO make 112
pounds the morning Of the fight. La
Hood. however, insisted on l20 pounds.
Suggs went 70 work with q VIII TO
slough off the extra poundage. When
he got on the scales the day Of the
match, he Just moved the 40 pound
baIancer. XMEoud was q quarter % D
pound lighter Immediately after the
match Suggs took q RATHER east. The
bout was held here on Monday. on
Saturday Of the same week he tangled
with "Bushy" Graham at Madison
Square garden. The Garden paid 6uggs
$4,000 for his end.
Jimmy Lundy earned 9 decision over
Manly 10 their 8-round show. Two
first round knOCkOuts were also pre-
scented 70 the large crowd. Ernie Rowe
OF Butte laid Sam Wilson Of Boulder
IN q horizontal pose and BIZ Bato OF
Butte, sruacked x. o. Adams OF Co
i1mbus into dreamIand after q bloody,
though brief encounter The Lundy-
Manly bout was honey"
The late doc" Flynn was referee
Of all bouts. just before the main
event, he called consultation OF the
principals, matchmaker, the managers
Lumianisky and "SluggeTn" Sullivan
as well as Boxing Commissioner Billy
Meyer In re the rubber mouthpiece
LaT7ood had planned to use. Dixie was
ordered to fight without the mouth
piece.
IaHood learned much from meeting
the chocolate lad. He became busy
boxer, q drawing card wherever he
went, and particularly was he a favor
tie with home fans. He was used no
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-14
Warden
o . o o . 9
JUMPS INTO COLD WATER TO
RETRIEVE EVIDENCE

The task Of enforcing state game
laws can be difficult at times, Dep
uty Game Warden Fred n. Staun-
ton reported 10 the state fish and
game department, especially when
It requires a dip into icy water to
retrieve evidence
StauntOn informed the department
he was scouting along Spring creek
on the Yellowstone river, when he
observed two men spearing trout He
crawled ON his knees to vantage
point and watched them
When one made q thrust and
speared a Loeb Leven trout the war
den put i'm his appearance.
Spears and fish went flying into
the cold water and the warden went
right after them.
He retrieved the evidence and e.
w. Carter and George Saubie, both
of Livingston, were arrested and
fined $3.50 each.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-14

even to Dixie, that Suggs had the best
Of fine bOlIt As the local lad tried to
put on q last inning rally. IaHo0d
landed several blows In succession, and
spurred on by his success did lots or
leading. After Suggs had oriented him.
self to the fast pace, he bounced 3
hard right to Dixies jaw, but on came
Dixie eager to land extra base hits.
Suggs trlpped himself trying to get
away from a LaHood attack, but was
up pronto and he too entered into the
spirit Of the last round attack. Once
Suggs got started IN the round, he kept
peppering away and the rally gave MIN
an edge.
The decision OF the judges met with
the approval Of the fans. LaHood was
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-14
READY FOR CROWD
AT WOOL MEETING
taFoNrANa srArE C0ELE0D

with an attendance goal Of 1000,
accommodations are assured Cor st
least 500 delegates to the Montana
Wool Growers convention TO be neid st
Bozeman, Jan. 1913, according 90 -.
w. ChiEtenden, head OF the State COL
leRe animal husbandry department and
chairman Of the Bozeman convention
committee.
T.. A. Stiefel, manager of the Boze-
man Chamber Of Commerce. heads the
housing committee through which ar
rangements have been completed with
hotels, private homes and fraternal
organizations for facilities To handle
as many as 1900 visitors.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-14
BANK PAYs DIVIDEND

The Granite county bank at Philips
burg, which has been In process Of
liquidation BY Frank II. johnson, state
bank examiner for some time. has
paid its fifth dividend, z percent. Of the
claims, amounting to $7,603.02. The
bank has so far paid AZ percent OF q
total Of 80. z1I It closed Nov 8. 1880.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-14

The contract for publishing the re-
tised codes of Montana has been
awarded jointly to the Tribune Print-
ing e. Supply Co. of Great Fails and
the State Publishing Co. Of Helena by
the state hoard of examiners.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-14
RING TALES OF MONTANA
by Joe L. Markham
CHICK sUQ0s VS.. DNIE LAHOOD

The flavor Of mOdeny dominates IN todys Eng e Eer many wees
most recall The largest
witness Montana
saw Chick sug cOIOred phan decision
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-14
HIGHWAY WORK

Highway work continues to be a
major industry" in Montana despite
winter weather. During the first half
OF November there were 2,078 persons
employed by road contractors and the
state highway commission, according
TO D. A. McKinnon, chief engineer.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-14

less than 10 times BY the Butte Legion
in main events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
RENEW FIGHT
ON AAA TAXES
Hoosier Packers, MilerS
to Launch Attack on
Process Levy.

Bolstered by two preliminary vic
tories, Indiana millers and meat
packers prepared today to renew
their attack on the processing tax
provisions of the Agricultural Ad-
justment Act. An additional hear
ing has been set for Sept. 10 before
Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell.
More than go firms, headed by
Kingan & Co., indianapolis packers,
have been granted temporary re-
straining orders against the tax
payments by Judge Walter Lindley,
Danville, ILL.,, who also over-ruled
the governments motion to dismiss
the suits.
They now charge, in supplement-
airy bills of complaint, that the AAA
as amended by Congress sets up an
impossible barrier for the recovery
of taxes paid. The revised act out
laws all refunds unless the process
sor has borne the entire tax, sharing
it with neither producer or con-
sumer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
DRIVES CAR INTO TREE,
FACES DRINKING CHARGE
Man, Wife Held After Auto Crash
Both Slightly Injured.

Donald L. Bose, 48, of 1923 N
New Jersey-st, vice president of the
Bek Financial Corp, was arrested on
charges of operating a motor We
hicle while under the influence Of
liquor and drunkenness, after he was
alleged to have driven his automo-
bile into a tree at 1904 N. Tlinois-st
this morning.
His wife, Mrs. Dorothy Bose, 38,
was charged with being intoxicated.
Police reported that both of them
we're slightly injured in the acci-
dent but refused medical attention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
CREMATION OF
GALE VICTIMS
BODIES STARTS
Florida Acts End All Danger
of PeStiIenCe After
Hurricane.
Continued From Page One)

were dug to receive corpses al
ready placed in collins.
Most Of the dead were World War
veterans who we're trapped in FERA
construction camps by the tropical
hurricane that ragged across the
keys Monday night.
The big question of why the vet
Grams and civilians on the chain-like
arm of southeastern Florida were
not brought out from the danger
zone before the death-dealing storm
struck. concerned Federal and state
investigators here.
Out of the Investigations Gov.
Dave Sholtz said he believed would
come a more efficient hurricane
warning system.
The Governor estimated the death
toll at from 500 to 500. Red Cross
headquarters lists 446 persons as
definitely dead or missing and feared
dead.
Probes Are Under Way
The funeral pyres were not the
ornate ceremonies of ancient times.
The cleansing heat of fire was APP
piled only because-as Gov. Sholtz
put it-of imminent danger of
pestilence spreading along the
southeastern coast of Florida"
The flames were fed by oil shipped
into the area in response to the Gre
burned individually for the most
part, although in some instances
several were burned together.
Meanwhile the controversy over
both the subject of weather reports
and the sending of an evacuation
train for the veterans along the
keys before the hurricane struck
was carried on here, in Key West
and in Washington.
Hints Negligence Scandal
G.. S. Kennedy meterologist in
charge of the Key West weather
bureau, said emphatically that a
hurricane warning was broadcast by
the Key West Naval radio station
to all ships along the Florida
straits.
States Attorney George A. Worley
of Dade County. assigned by Gov.
Sholtz to conduct Florida's own in
quiry, was questioning witnesses
about weather reports and the
movements of the rescue train. Mr..
Worley said at the beginning of mis-
investigation that he expected to
discover criminal negligence some
where" but later Indicated his re-
port would go to the Governor in
stead of to a grand jury.
Mondays blow appeared to have
spent itself over the Atlantic last
night, passing out to sea near Nor
folk, Va, after leaving Florida and
pushing a zig-zag course through
Georgia, South and North Caro-
lima. Two persons were reported
killed near New Bern, N. c., and
extensive crop damage was done.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
FIRE FIGHTER is KILLED
Youth Dies From Injuries in Raging
Oregon Forest Blaze.
By United Press

ny CUfttT HTCSS
EUGENE, Ore, Sept. with one
of their number dead and more than
$500 acres of second-growth and
virgin Douglas fir timberland laid
waste, 1400 weary firefghters today
continued their efforts to stem
forest fire raging through the heart
of the Willamette National Forest.
Melvin Richardson, Is. recruited
from Albany, Ore, died from inju-
ries suffered when he was struck
by a falling tree.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07

For the last several years" Mr..
Feibleman said, apartment owners
have been operating at loss, or on
a very small margin, and now with
the increase in cost of operation, in
Guiding supplies, repairs, mainte-
nance and impending increased
taxes, it is imperative that the
apartment owners increase rents SO
as to be able to carry on"
Mr.. Feibleman declared the in
crease is "a matter of necessity, not
of choice, ana will be moderate, less
in most instances than the percent
age increase in cost of commodities. :"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
PARKED CAR THIEVES
GET S210 LOOT HERE
Clothing and Cash Are Included in
Stolen Articles.

Sneak thieves obtained s21O in
articles and money when they looted
four parked automobiles last night.
A travelling bag, containing cloth
ing valued at $50 and SIS in cash,
was stolen from the automobile of
Riley Jackson, Springfield, o. The
car was parked at 1925 N. Capt.
tol-av.
After breaking open the lock on
the door, a thief took undertakerS
supplies valued at SIS from car
parked at Illinois and Georgia-stS
The vehicle is the property Of Ben
Bramlage. TT. Loramie, o.
Virgil Sold, Camden. parked. his
unlocked auto at 100 w. 30th-st,
and thief took a bag containing
clothing worth $40. Gordon Dawes,
of MooreSville, had $50 worth of
clothing stolen from his automobile,
parked at 831 E. Maple Road-blvd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
SET TEACHERS RITES
Funeral Arrangements for Crash
Victim Near Completion.

Funeral arrangements for Mrs,
Hazel Hart Hendricks. well-knoWn
Negro school principal, who was
killed in an accident near Frankfort
Thursday night, were to be complet-
ed today. The services probably will
be held Monday night. The body
will be taken to Evansville, Mrs.
Hendricks former home, for burial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to-.
George L. Hall. 2022 NJ New Jersey-st,
Ford coupe, 61-195 from rear of 1922 N.
New Jersey-st.
Carl Dyer. Rushville, Ind. Plymouth Sc
dan, 305-242, from State Fairgrounds.
John r. Beasley, Central State Hospital.
Oldsmobiie coupe, 1882. from State Fair
ground.
Clancy Long, Plainheld Ind, Ford model
T. from Plainfield, Ind.
William Huleston, II S. Bellview-pl,
Chevrolet coupe. 64-261 from 100 N. Hi
noiS-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
PENSION FARLEY SET
City Townsend Clubs to Send Dele
gates to National Session.

Announcement was made here to-
day that the first annual convention
of Townsend Clubs will be held in
Chicago Oct 24-27. indianapolis
clubs will send delegates. Plans for
a nationwide campaign in the in
terests of the Townsend old-age
pension plan will be made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
PEDDLER BRINGS SUIT
City Man Named Defendant in
$4,000 Action for Injuries.

A $4,000 damage suit against
Evans j. Miles, 1917 Roache-st, was
filed in Superior Court, Room 4,
by Fletcher Freezing, pushcart
peddler, late yesterday Mr.. Free
ling claims he lost his left leg and
received severe head injuries when
struck by an automobile driven by
Mr.. Miles on May %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
MATCHES BURN CHILD
7-Year-Old Boy Suffers Second
Degree Injuries.

Striking matches for fun turned
into a nesr-tragedy yesterday for
Roy Rightsell. 7. Of 1918 Silver-av,
when the head of one few of and
set fire TO his hair. When he at
tempted to put out the flames he
received second-degree burns on the
left hand Police took him to the
City Hospital for treatment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
BRIDGE CLASS TO OPEN
CuIbertson Teacher to Instruct at
Sears Session.

Sears, Robuck & co. today an
nounced the opening of a second
series of contract bridge lessons by
Mrs. Ruby C. Frey, certified Gull
bertSon teacher.
Lessons for beginners will be
given Tuesday from 10 until noon.
Advanced classes will be conducted
Thursday. Registration will begin
Tuesday, Sept. 10, and classes will
be held in the store second floor
social room under the direction of
Miss Laura Lee, Sears social room
hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
FLORIDA MAN HURT IN
AUT0-TAXI CRASH HERE
Visitor in Serious Condition; WOm-
an Driver Also in Hospital.

Two persons we're injured, one
seriously. when an automobile COL
lided with a taxi at N. Pennsyl-
vania and E. North-Sts today.
Floyd Petty, ~, of Tampa, Fla,
a passenger in the taxi which
turned over several time, was taken
to the Veterans Hospital in a seri-
Gus condition.
Mrs. Thelma Faye Ross, 81. of 413
N. Delaware-st. driver of the auto
mobile. received bruises and was
sent TO the Methodist Hospital The
driver of the taxi, Norman White,
80, of 936 Daly-st. escaped injury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
IL Face Gambling Charges

Eleven men were arrested last
night in a raid on the home Of Wal
ton Troutman, 1920 w. 10th-st. Mr..
Troutman was charged with keeping
a gambling house and the other 10
were charged with visiting and gam
ing. The police obtained 20 cents
as evidence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
FIRST CITY WOMAN
PASSES PILOT TEST
Mrs. Lenore Harper Wins Airplane
Transport License.

Transport License.
Distinction of being the first
woman in Indianapolis to pass the
transport pilot examination went to
Mrs. Lenore Harper, 1855 N. Della
ware-st, yesterday. The examination
was given at Municipal Airport by
Inspector Crank Estill.
Mrs. Harper, who is the mother
of three children, began flying in
Structions in 1882. A year later she
was injured seriously in an airplane
accident at the Hoosier Airport,
when the plane in which she and
woman friend we're riding struck
high tension wires and burned. The
two women jumped Is feet to the
ground.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
BURGLARS SCARED AWAY
Waterman illustrates Attempt to
Break Into Grocery.

Two noisy Negro burglars made
an unsuccessful attempt to force an
entrance into the A. H. Kriker
grocery, TAG w. Michigan-st early
today. They we're frightened away
by the Waterman. James Butler, 20,
Negro, Of SOP Douglas-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
AWAIT RAILWAY FIRMS
DECISION ON ELEVATION
City Seeks Help of Pennsylvania,
indianapolis Union Routes.

Railroad officials have given no
indication of their attitude toward
contributing s68S.000 for the pro-
posed South Side track elevation
project, Mayor John w. Kern said
today.
Unless the Pennsylvania Railroad
and indianapolis Union Railway
share the expense. workS-progress
allotment of 100000 can not be
obtained. the Mayor said.
The city has appropriated $780,
900 which would be added to the
ssh 900 now in the elevation fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Nadine Casserly. Ills N. Capitol-av,
Pontiac coupe found at st. Clair and Ill
Martha Hartman. 1852 E. Minnesota-st,
Dodge sedan found at Dawson-st and Cot
tage-av.
Don c. Ditmer, 44S N. Colorado-st Ford
coupe, found at 22nd and Delaware-sts.
Lee Parrish 636 N. Beville-av. Locomo-
bile junior sedan. found in rear OF 866 W.
28th-St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
VIGO COUNTY RECEIVES
S1,179,607 FROM WPA
1867 Men Will Be Put to Work Each
Month on Road Projects.

Month on Road Projects.
BIZ Times Spectul
TERRE HAUTE, Sept 7.-Vigo
County road relief will put a total
of 1867 men to work each month
under WPA grants, according to o.
lie Davis, district director of the
Works Progress Administration
The total grant from the WPA
in Washington, approved President
Roosevelt, is $1.l79,607, which will be
supplemented by the payment Of
S78.390 from county funds, thus
bringing the total road improvement
funds to S1,257 098.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
MODEL HOME TO OPEN
Public Invited to Inspect New Will
liam Lowe Rice Creation.

The William Lowe Rice model
home at 5218 Cornelius-av, north
of Butler Stadium, will be opened
for public inspection at tomOr-
row afternoon and daily thereafter
between 3 and $50 p. m. The
model home is one of % bungalows
which Mr.. Rice will build on Corne-
lius-av. The home may be reached
on the Meridian-st or Capitol-av
buses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
JACOBY is AHEAD IN
BRIDGE TOURNAMENT.
Expert and Partner Lead in Asso-
citation Masters Championship.

CIdtIOH MdSLeTS championship
By United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-David
Burnstine and Oswald Jacoby, part
ners in many bridge tournament
victories, led Sc experts today in
the second day of play for the
masters individual championship of
the United States Bridge ASSocia-
ton.
Mr.. Burnstine, ranked first in
contract play by the American
Bridge League and among the first
ID by the U. S. B. A., was one point
ahead of Mr.. Jacoby in score, while
Walter Turner of San Francisco was
three points behind Mr. Jacoby.
Their respective scores were 1873, 1877,
1873.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
U. S. Denies Monetary Rumor

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 7. =
Treasury officials categorically de-
MED today that they were planning
international monetary sterilization
with foreign powers this fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
GARBO PICTURE WINS
VENICE MOVIE EXHIBIT
Anna Karenina" Adjudged Best
Picture at Italian Competition.

Picture at Italian C0mpetltlOn'
By United Press
ROME, Sept. 7.-Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayors film, Anna Karenina, .
starring Greta Carlo in the screen
adaptation of Leo Tolstoy's famous
story, has been adjudged the best
picture shown before the Third In
ternational Cinema Exhibition at
Venice.
The committee supervising the
exhibition awarded the film first
prize, consisting of an artistic loving
cup donated by Premier Benito
MuSsolini.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
Operating Costs Force
Rents Up, Is Assertion
Owners Association President Contends Buildings Have
Been Run at Loss for Years.

Apartment Indianapolis found to raise
planned today by Febeman, Apartment Owners Association
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-07
OFFICIALS SEE
AUDITORIUM AS
TURNING POINT
City Nurses Vision of Com
merciaI Prosperity With
Building.
Continued From Page One

workers. plasterers. electricians, ma
sons, architects. would be employed
for a long period OF time.
The amount Of the public debt on
the construction gradually would be
absorbed by leasing space IN the au-
ditOrium TO private concerns.
A tentative pan under considera-
ton now would be TO build a three
story auditorium with a separate
wing. or tower. on each end.
Towers Could Be Leased
Both towers and the top floor Of
the main building could be leased.
The first two floors would be the
auditorium proper. A large. modern,
skilfully constructed building. for
example, would be sufficient tor the
Democratic or Republican nationa!
conention-
Eery citizen, before approving in
his own mind. a bond issue to
finance an auditorium, naturally
asks. How much money actually
does a convention bring into city
and how is this money distributed"
In his study of municipal audi
forums. ALVIN Gillett, secretary
Madison tWisJ Commerce Associa-
ton, analysed the distribution Of
each 500 received by hotels during