davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-05-27
FEAT URES
IN THIS

More adventures of Don Mason and
Leonora, adventuresome young
lovers of Shining Palace" our
new serial story.
The fine art of sign language in big
league baseball is explained by
George Barclay in his column
Speaking of Sports.
Big doings in Red Eye Pete's Gin
Emporium! See Mescal Ike in our
comic section this week.
A revealing picture of great living
composer is Lemuel F. Parton's
contribution in this issue. See
who's News This Week"
Have Republicans cause for jubila-
ton at the results Of Pennsylvan-
las primary? e. w. Pickard dis
cusses the significance of the
C. l. o. defeat in Weekly News
Review"
Local and Social happenings of in
terest on our front page. Other
news items on our last page.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-05-27
Work On Richards Oak
Completed

Those who are interested in con-
servation and especially all those
who contributed to the preservation
of Richards Oak will be glad to
know that the work on the tree has
been completed under the direction
of H. Stevenson Chopper of Balti-
more, at a cost of eighe-five dollars.
The members of the Hytheham Club
wish to thank all those who helped
them in their self appointed task of
caring for this historic tree. Con-
tributions will still be welcome as it
Is hoped to build up a permanent
fund, so that there will always be
money for repairs. Mrs. Philip Cam
eron, of Port Deposit, is the
treasurer.
Another project in which the club
has been interested this year is that
of Cancer Control. The public will
be glad to know that the sum of
fifty-five dollars for this purpose
was secured as a result of the bene-
fit tea held at the Tome House,
through the courtesy Of Mrs, Charles
]. Keppel.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-05-27
Claims Awarded For
Canal Damages

Representative Alan Goldsborough.
OF Maryland, last week got through
the House two claims amounting to
$4,000 for two residents of Chesa-
peake City, but not without strenu-
GUS fight with Representative Co.'S
tello of California, who attempted to
amend the measure reducing the
amounts called for in the bill.
Mr.. Goldsborough took the floor
three times to defend the measures.
and succeeded in approval when
Representative Costello made the
point Of no quorum, which resulted
in call Of the House.
The bill provides for the payment
of $4,000 to George e. litter. of
Chesapeake City, for damage to his
property in the process of the con-
version of the Chesapeake and Della
ware Canal into a sea-level water
way.
Mr.. litter commended that the ac-
ton OF the army engineers in con-
structing a wharf in front of his
property made his land inaccessible.
He formerly maintained woodward,
where wood was loaded ON scows,
and also used by fishing boats.
Mr.. Goldsborough charged that
army engineers arbitrarily located
the wharf on the south side of the
canal facing Mr.. Titter's property,
although the Government owned the
property on the north side of the
canal at this point.
Further, he declared dredged ma
terial was dumped ON Mr.. Filters
property. This item was passed on a
standing vote.
The second item which the Mary
land Representative got through pro-
vided for the payment of $1,000 to
Mallery Toy, also of Chesapeake
City, who claims damage to this ex-
tent by reason of dumping material
on his property, and also the con-
struction Of row of dolphins fac
ing his land.
The two Maryland items will go
to the Senate for consideration.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-05-27
Your Chance To Win A
Vacation

Readers of the Baltimore News
Pest and Baltimore Sunday Ameri-
can will be given the opportunity to
win their vacations this summer.
The delightful tours, and two va
cations at popular ocean resorts in
New Jersey and Virginia will be the
big prizes. Cash awards also are to
be given.
The tours will take the vacation
lists to Havana, the beautiful Sague-
nay River, Historic Boston and other
points of interest. A full weeks va
cation to Atlantic City and a week
end at Virginia Beach also should
prove enticing to those who are
thinking about their summer vaca-
lions.
The contest, which consists of a
series of pictures for which funny
captions are to be suggested, starts
May 29th in the Baltimore American
and continues daily in The Balti-
more News Post and Sunday in the
Baltimore American.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-05-27
Final Briefs In Divorce
Proceedings

Attorneys for DR.. Joseph I. France,
former United States Senator who ia
seeking a divorce from his Russian
born wife, have filed q petition ask
ing that testimony taken in Paris in
regard to his wife's health be strick-
en- from the record.
Attorneys for Mrs. France, who is
contesting the divorce suit, have con-
tened France is not eligible to sue
under 1896 Maryland law making
separation for five years ground for
divorce.
They have asserted Mrs. Frances
separation from her husband was
not voluntary but caused by illness.
Final briefs in the case were fled
at Elkton on May IT, by attorneys
for both Mr.. and Mrs. France. Judge
]. Owen Knots has concluded
hearings on the case and has fixed no
date for announcing a decision.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-05-27
Honemakers' Club

At the monthly meeting of the
Warwick Homemakers' Club one of
the interesting features was the his
tory of four fine old Cecil county
homes, given by Miss Denning. The
sketches concerned the Fassitt home,
near Calvert, built in 1910; the
Misses Barnes home near Charles
town, built in 1874; the Gibson
home, formerly Hotel Cecil which Is
$50 years old; the Black home
formerly called Indian Queen Hotel,
nearly 200 years old. Following this
the regular business of the club was
conducted. Mrs. William Pierce was
elected treasurer and Mrs. Ann Will
son reading chairman to fill the
vacancies caused by the death OF
Mrs. ]. II. Vineyard.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-05-27
BOY SCOUT MEETING

Troop %. of Rising Sun, held its
weekly meeting Monday evening,
May %, in the Rising Sun High
School Auditorium.
We played softball outdoors until
II got dark and then went into the
building and started the meeting.
Many of the boys went before the
Board of Review" to pass for their
badges. We decided to go to Camp
Horseshoe the week of July 24-31.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-05-27
Marching Club Organized

The marching Club of the North
East Fire Company has been re-or-
gaized by the election of the fol-
lowing officers: R. T. Meekins, presi-
dent; John M. Lilley, vice-president;
Austin Conoway, secretary; T. X.
Blake, treasurer; and George Nc
Kinney, in charge of uniforms.
The following compose the BY
Laws committee: Charles w. Brown,
Chairman; Otis Goodnow, s. B.
Conoway, John Meekins and Albert
Rudy. The color guards are Wilmer
Falls, ]. B. Reed, Harry Norman and
Edward Jackson Kettle drummers,
George Mckinney and Andrew Meek
ms. Bass drummer, Edward Reyn-
olds. Clifton Gibson is drill master.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-05-27
Fire At Lewisville Destroys
Postohice

: The property of George B. Gregg,
located in the village of Lewisville,
Pa, and occupied by Arthur Ander-
SON, who conducts a store, was
totally destroyed by fire at an early
hour on Thursday morning last. The
postoffice was also located in the
building, all equipment and guam
tity of mail being burned.
Volunteer fire companies from
Elkton, Oxford, Newark, Del, and
West Grove, Pa, responded to a call
for help. They succeeded in saving
the residences of Harvey Scott and
Earl Cox, located nearby, with but
small damage. Mrs. Mary McLane,
the postmistress, saved some of the
stamps and mail.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-05-27
GUERNsEYs SOLD

A purebred Guernsey bull, Gems
Champion of Fairview 238757 was
sold recently by Harvey e. SINNERS
of Rising Sun, Maryland, to George
w. Cox, Jr., of Rising Sun. according
to the American Guernsey Cattle
Club, Peterborough, New Hampshire.
A purebred Guernsey cow, Violet's
Sweetheart 393367 was sold rec
emily by Clyde X. SINNERS of
Rising Sun, Maryland to p. Steele
Howard of Chesapeake City, Mary
land according to the American
Guernsey Club. Peterborough, New
Hampshire.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-05-27
Cecil County Cows Make
New Official Record

Two Guernsey cows, owned by
Donaldson Brown of Port Deposit,
Maryland, have just finished new Of
fetal records for production which
entities them to entry in the Advanc-
ed Register of the American Guern-
sey Cattle Club. These animals in
clude five year old Cherub's Midday
Gloria 331S7s, producing 12s06.5
pounds of milk and 599.9 pounds of
butter fat in class AA, and two year
old Cherub's Rose Flora ASSOC
producing 10O61.1 pounds of milk
and 1868 pounds of butter fat in
class GG.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-05-27
Officers Elected By
Lions Club

At the dinner meeting of the
Lions Club, on Thursday evening
last, at the Village Restaurant, Of
ficers elected for the ensuing year
were President, nj. U. Zimmerman;
LIST Vice-President, j. Paul Stay
baugh; End Vice-President, F. M.
Kennard, Secretary-Tr Treasurer, ]. c.
Hindman; Lion Tanner, L. C. Tosh !;
Tail Twister, Dr. r. C.. Dodson; Dir
ectors, Evans e. Ewing, DR.. w. w.
Kirk, T. S. Riale, George Alger.
One hundred per cent gold but
tons were awarded Lions Hindman,
Ewing and Dodson for perfect at
tendance during the year.
The Club was we'll represented by
Lions at the annual convention of
District %, Lions International,
held at Hotel du Pont, in Whining
ton, May 22-24.
Among the highlights enjoyed
were addresses by District Governor
Bert Piers, of Washington, and Alex
ander T. Wells, of New York, second
vice-president of Lions Interna-
tional.
Monday afternoon the Lions tour
cd historic points in Wilmington,
which is preparing to celebrate the
3OOth anniversary of landing of the
Swedes, June 9th.
In the evening visit was enjoyed
to Longwood Gardens, the estate of
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre S. DUPONT, and
a display of the wonderful electric
fountains witnessed.
Tuesday evening the banquet and
Governors Ball was enjoyed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-05-27
HopKrNs-TAYLOR

Miss Catherine Wylie Hopkins,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. I. G.
Hopkins, Jr., of Port Deposit, was
married on May IL to Mr.. William
Norman Taylor in the Episcopal
chapel at Cristobal, Panama Canal
Zone. The bride wore blue lace, with
blue accessories.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor will make
their home in Cristobal, where Mr..
Taylor is a personnel officer OF the
Panama Canal.
Mr.. Taylor graduated from the
Tome School In 1894, while the bride
is graduate OF the Union Memoir
ial Hospital training school for
uurses 10 Baltimore.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-05-27
Briefly Noted News
Monday next is Memorial Day.

Rally Day athletic meet for Cecil
| County schools will be held at North
East ON Tuesday.
The spring Federation of Wcmen's
Clubs of Cecil county was held in
Calvert school auditorium, Saturday,
May 21st.
Decoration Day, May 80, has been
selected as Tag Day, by the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Chesapeake City
Fire Company.
A petition is being circulated in
Elkton in an effort to have the Post
al authorities retain the Post Office
on North Street.
Do you want a quart of oil free?
Read the announcement Of the Ris-
ing Sun Fender and Body Works,
on our last page, in this issue.
Levi H. Balderston, of Colora, is a
candidate for County Commissioner
at the coming Democratic primary.
His card appears in our columns
this week,
The John M. McCool Co., of Elk
ton, were low bidders on building
five and one-half miles of improved
road near Cape Charles, Va. Their
bid was $95,O76.
w. w. Richardson, of Baltimore.
was fined by Police Magistrate w.
C. Miller, of Elkton, $100. and costs
for operating pin-ball machine
without a license.
June has been selected as the
date for holding the Spring Dog
Show in conjunction with the East
ern Shore Beagle Show, on the farm
of j. Writ Willis, Glasgow Della
ware.
Wheeler & Grier, Oxford, realtors,
have sold for H. S. Kyle his farm
at Hickory Hill, Chester County, to
Mrs. Lille A. Richardson of West
Jefferson, N. c., who will take i'm
mediate possession.
liz S6ulOI CldS6 vi C1hIOA 1I16h
school numbering 81 students, &C.
companied by several teachers, Wis
tied the power plant at Conowingo,
last week. Paul LeFever, superinten-
dent, explained the working details
of the plant.
A bake will be held Saturday af-
ternoon, June 2, between the hours
IL o'clock noon and 400 p. M, by
the members of Woman's Bible Class
of Ebenezer M. K. church, on the
lawn of Mrs. Clinton Logan, East
Main street, Rising Sun.
Byrd E. Ness, "a, of Spry, Pa,
drowned Friday at the mouth of
Broad creek and the Susquehanna
river, five miles north of Conowingo.
Ness lost his balance while casting
for fish.
Complying with the law, two, reg
listers of voters, judge and clerk,
conducted a town election in Elkton
on Monday, when Sayres Booth, was
reelected and A. Victor Davis, sue
ceeding Albert c. Buckworth, were
elected a two-year term as town
councilmen.
The driver of truck containing
instruments belonging to an orches-
ira, suffered compound facture of
his left arm, about $50 o'clock
Tuesday morning, when the truck
skidded on the wet roadway on
Pigeon Hill, west of town, and upset.
The injured mans home is in Phila-
delphia, and he was taken to hos
pital in that city. His name is Clin-
ton Nealey.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-05-27

Harry d. Strokes, age 26, of Be-
thesda,y Martic Township, Lancaster
county, Pa, was killed instantly
Tuesday last, when tractor he was
driving overturned and he was pin
ned under it.
He had been blowing and was re-
turning to the farmhouse when the
tractor upset. Death resulted from
q broken neck.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-05-27

The old Johnson mill property at
North East, formerly occupied by
the Chu Moar Gum Company, Is be-
ing sought by company, for the
purpose Of operating factory there,
The name of the concern has not
been made known. The property
consists of tn acres of land. wa
ter power, residence, and large fac
tory building. 1t is now owned by
the Elkton Banking and Trust
Company.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-05-27
Flood Control Bill Passes
House

Congressman T. Alan Goldsbor-
ough announces that the Flood Con-
troll Bill passed the House ON May
10 containing an item which he in
troducted to provide for prelimin-
airy examination and survey of Big
Elk Creek and Elk River, Cecil
County, Maryland, for food control.
The bill is now before the Senate
for consideration.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-05-27
Citizens Protest Against
License

A delegation of citizens from the
Ninth Cecil county district, appear
ed before the Liquor License Board
in Ekton Tuesday protesting the
granting of license to Mrs. Rose
Coyle, who conducts the Willow Inn
on the road between Calvert and
Blueball.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-05-27
Dropped Dead In Boat

While assisting with taking in
fishing nets early Sunday morning
Joseph A. Trimble, of Port Deposit,
aged 50 years, was stricken with an
attack of the heart and dropped dead
in the boat. He was assisting John
Wynn, of Merton, Pa, by whom he
was employed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-05-27

Walter Anderson. of near Calvert,
suffered serious injuries on Monday,
and is in Union Memorial Hospital,
Baltimore, in critical condition. A
team of horses hitched to drill.
frightened and ran away, throwing
Mr.. Anderson under the heavy ma
chine and iniuripg him seriously.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-05-27
AUTO WRECKED IN ACCIDENT

In three-car accident on the out
skirts of Elkton, Tuesday, the auto
mobile of DIR. r. C. Dodson of Ris-
ing Sun, was badly wrecked, but DR..
Dodson fortunately escaped injury,
other than a sereve shaking up. The
accident occurred at the overhead
railroad bridge.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-05-27
WEDDINGS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Mrs. Marie Plummer of North
East has announced the marriage of
her daughter, Miss Georgia K. Plum
mer to Vernon A. Mearns, son of
James F. Mearns, near Rising Sun,
on May IS at Bel Air. Mr.. James
Mearns and Mrs. Plummer accom-
panied the couple. They were mar
ried at the Oak Grove Baptist
Church by the Rev. j. B. Spence.
The young couple left after the cere-
mony for a wedding trip through
Virginia, North Carolina and Ohio.
On their return they will reside near
Rising Sun where Mr. Mearns is en-
gagged in farming.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-05-27

A free clinic, in charge Of DR.. W.
A. Bridges of the Md. tuberculosis
Association, will be held at the Fire
House Hall. in Perryville. 10000
q. m. Wednesday, June 9,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-05-27
NORTHUMBERLAND

Mrs. Margaret McCool Mendenhall
of Elkton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. McCool, became the bride
of Mr.. Carroll Short of Cecilton on
Saturday, afternoon, May 81. The
wedding was performed at the Wash
ington Memioral Chapel, Valley
Forge, Pa, by the Rev. John Rob-
bins Hart, rector of the chapel. Her
attendant was her sister, Miss Dolly
N. McCool and her brother, John M.
McCool, was best man.
Following the ceremony the couple
left for wedding trip North. They
will reside at Cecilton, where Mr..
Short is cashier of the Cecilton
Branch of the Elkton Banking and
Trust Company.
KINSEY-COATES
The marriage of Miss Poebe Lock
wood Coates of Nottingham R. D.,
and Seth Kinsey, of York, Pa, took
place Saturday afternoon May IA, at
2 O'Clock in Eastland Friends Meet
ing. The ceremoney was witnessed by
approximately one hundred and
seventy-five guests.
The couple were attended by Mr.
and Mrs. H. Bennett Coates, brother
and sister-in-law of the bride. The
bride was attired in blue coatsuit
with a matching hat, and her at
tendant wore dress of figured
brown sheer.
Following the ceremony, a recep-
ton was held at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Coates, Elm
brides brother and sister-in-law
The couple will reside near Noting
ham.
The bride is former school teach
er, and also graduate nurse. Mr.
Kinsey is well known Quaker
preacher in southern Pennsylvania
and Maryland.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Miss Maude McCummings, daugh.
ter of Mrs. Emma McCummings and
the late Azariah r. McCummings, oil
Rising Sun, and Charles Honaker
of Rising Sun, were united in mar.
riage; Saturday, May IA, in Hope.
well parsonage by Rev. Hamblin by
the ring ceremoney. The bride was
attractively attired in power blue
silk crepe with white accessories
She is a graduate of Rising Sun
High School, class of 81, and has
been bookkeeper for the Rising Sun
Building Supply and Mushroom COM
pany for the past seven years. The
groom is also employed at the same
place.
They will make their home with
the brides mother, near Rising Sun,
Evening star., 1938-08-28

yard Greek, Mike Tobin Of the
University Of Illinois, has gone
right fancy. Mike typed out all
the dope on the fighting Illini on
plain paper and then fell victim
of the new deal in fanciness. He
wrapped 1t up in bright orange
folder that dazzles the eye. 1t has
everything but plush lining,
Uncle Jim Renick Of Ohio State
dressed his roster in only red, white,
black and green. Dartmouth, where
the boys confidently plan on a kill
ing this fall, has cute white
booklet with green lettering. pro-
perly conservative except for an
index line on the cover that says:
"Featurettes on each player" Wa
hoo!
But until brochures are received
from such imaginative press agents
as Joe Petritz, Notre Dame; Walt
Paulison, Northwestern; Horace
Renegar of old Tulane and Signor
Tom Foudy Of the rambling st.
Mary's Gaels. the award must lean
to Senior Kemper Diehl of the San
Antonio St. Mary's. Senor Diehl,
like Head Coach Prank Bridges. Is
. slick hombre with 4 keen sefse
Of humor. In his brochure he has
Evening star., 1938-08-28

more laughs than Charlie Nc
Carthy. During the last three years
his team Travelled $4,000 miles in
the same bus, which is as shabby
as the multi -colored Rattler uni
forms are stylish.
Did you say color?" demands
Senor Diehl. The rattlers drip
with 1t. They warm up before
games with q red, white and blue
football. Best dressed team here
or anywhere. Red. white and blue
uniforms and they are not too
gaudy. Coast to coast three times
.. Canada and Mexico All in
three years" This fall, however,
the boys will be comparative stay
at-homes. Their longest trip will
be to the West Coast.
1t was . natural that Bridges
would land 1T st. Mary's of Texas
as football coach. He not only
knows the game, but Is . great pro-
moter and pigskin philosopher.
Bridges won his first fame as coach
of a girls basket ball team in
Georgia after the World War. His
initial renown Is 4 football magi-
clan was won st Baylor. Through
. great friendship with the late
Evening star., 1938-08-28
YANKEE SWIMM MERS
TRAIL IN GERMANY
Beaten in Four of Six Events
in International Tourney
That Germans Win.
Az the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MUNICH. Germany. Aug. IT.
Bjoern Borg Of Sweden scored An
upset victory in the l0o-meter free
style event in an international swim
ming meet today.
Stars from the United States. Ger
many. Hungary, Sweden and England
competed in the meet, with the Ger
mans taking three events, the United
States two and Sweden one.
Ralph Flanagan scored . victory
for the United States in the 400
meter freestyle. winning in 4:55.2 over
Plath of Germany The American
40o-meter free-style relay team also
won. 1t was timed in 4:02.8. with Ger
many second In 1868 and Hungary
third In 4:l04.
Borg was timed in l minute nat
in the l00-meter, with Fischer Of
Germany and Paul Wolf Of the Uni
versity Of Southern California tied
for second in 1905. Peter Flick Of
the New York A. c. was third in l :0l
with Otto Jaretx Of Chicago fourth In
l:0l.2.
Germany scored in the 30O-meter
medley relay in 3:26.4, with the
United States team fourth in S:36.7.
Hungary was second and an alternate
German team third.
Schlauch OF Germany took the
l00-meter backstroke in 1907, with
Bill Neunzig Of Ohio State second in
1894. The 200-meter breaststroke
went to Germany. with Bake winning
In 7:4S.2. with sietas second in 2:4s.
Jim Version Of the Olympic Club Of
San Francisco was sixth.
Evening star., 1938-08-28
Duke, N0rt1, Carolina Eleuens
Seen as Conference Leaders;
Only Three Are Singing Blues

an experienced nucleus OF "a lettermen,
together with members of last years
undefeated freshman team but less
than three weeks in which to get the
Gamecocks tuned to the Notre Dame
style of play before the Erskine opener
A squad literally sprinkled with
veterans, including Charlie Woods, ALI
Southern center, will report at Glenn
son.
Wake Forest. Richmond and Wash
ington and Lee are expecting much
stronger squads than last year Fur
man. the Citadel and William and
Mary escaped the graduation scythe
with comparatively few serious losses
and will be dangerous foes.
The darkest reports come from
North Carolina State, Virginia Tech
and Davidson, where graduation took
a heavy toll and sophomore talent is
scarce.
Evening star., 1938-08-28
MCCOY MAT FOE
OF ERNIE DUSEK
Villainous Tactics Listed for
Park Thursday Night.
Prices Reduced.

Villainous tactics again will prevail
Thursday night At Grifith Stadium
on the weekly mat card. with Ernie
Dusek. the muffn -eared gent who has
earned quite 4 reputation As q snarler,
sauirming with Bibber MCCOY. a COM
parative newcomer. In the feature
event.
Ernie's last appearance here was .
rather hectic evening for all con-
cerned. On that occasion Ernie was
the victim of Referee Al Morelli's in
difference to the fact that Steve
Casey's shoulders were pinned. 70
Dusek fattened the arbiter and was
disqualified.
Mccoy captured the six-man battle
royal At Turner's Arena two weeks ago
and squashed Cliff Olson last week
In = torrid tuSsle
Promoter Joe Turner has sliced
prices for his graphing presentations.
with general admission dropping to
IS cents and box seats to $l.10.
Women will be admitted for 10 cents.
while ringside chairs remain 1T 3l.65.