davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-23
Critical Games on Tan
In Heurich League;
Chambers Victor

Games having a definite bearing
on the flrst-half championship of
Heurich's Amateur Basket Bail
League will be featured tonight and
tomorrow night at the Twenty sixth
and D streets gym.
Tonight at o'clock Dapper Dams,
on top with seven consecutive wins.
risk their undefeated status against
Delaware & Hudson, an outstand-
ing contender. Tomorrow night at
the same hour the Delhuds and w.
w. Chambers will clash in the hot
test feud in the league.
Tonight's program, originally
scheduled as triple-header, has
been revised due to postponement,
and double-header will be played,
with st. Martins facing Little Tav-
ern in the nightcap.
In games played as prelims to the
Heurich pro clash yesterday, w. w.
Chambers rallied late to win from
Regal Clothiers, 1881. and Hot
Shoppes downed the Taverns, 38-
"a. In night games, F. B. I. won as
1t pleased from Hour Glass, 66-31,
and the Delhuds overpowered the
American University Graduate
School, 44-16.
Evening star., 1939-01-23
BY BILL DISMER. Jr.

1naplllty 10 relax ana failure to
watch his diet are costing ELY Vines
his professional tennis supremacy in
the opinion of the one who appears
to be taking 1t from him.
And an unsuperstitious Don Bulge
firmly believes he will do tonight
what there seems to be a jinx
against doing-beating Vines at
University Of Maryland's Ritchie
Coliseum. If he does, it'll be seven
straight for the 23-year-old redhead
who hasn't been beaten by his more
experienced travelling companion
since January IA and leads him, 10-4.
Vines never has lost at College
Park. He whipped Fred Perry there
twice last year and Bill Tilden once
before that.
Don Carries Victrela.
Jitterbug Bulge Che carries a
portable victrola and 70 swing
records around with him) has no
thought Of letting up and Vines
knows that he hasn't. And, Just as
he did last year, Vines produces a
squelching reply to those who seri-
ously doubt that pro tennis really is
on the up-and-up.
Take a look at the Scores" sug-
gested the elder of the two Califor-
mans now giving the country its
greatest tennis show. Il haven't
been feeling any too we'll recently
nothing serious, just little stomach
trouble-and you might have
thought that Bulge would have
eased up at times. But has he? Not
that I can notice. He walloped me
60, 6-1 in Baltimore Saturday
night: 6-l, Ga in Cleveland on
Thursday and 6t3, 6-3 in st. Louis
last Tuesday. If, as some people
think, We wanted to put on show
why wouldn't we play three-set
matches the majority of the times?
And why wouldn't Don ease up?"
In regard to Vines not being al
his physical best so much of the
time, he might take tip from Bulge
who senses what Is keeping the pre-
champion below his top form.
"Elly tightens up like a taugh'
rubber band before matches" sale
Don sympathetically, land I don
believe he'll ever learn how to ca
the proper food. OF all the thing
that athletes can eat to hurt them
selves, ELY eats the most. Starches
fancy foods. rich, seasoned things
Phew! I don't see how he does it..
His best stroke? Just what IT.
always been reported to be-hi
backhand. And his superstitions
None.
Il decided early In the game tina
Evening star., 1939-01-23
Might Hove Koyoed Postor
Had He back-PedoIed

His faith was not misplaced. Rob-
ert turned out to be the fastest
backward runner of the season, not
excepting Bill Robinson, the tap
dancer. He opened several yards of
daylight between himself and Joe
In the first round, improved his posi-
ton in the backstretch and almost
made the mistake of tapping the
Bomber. At one point Joe could
have solved all his problems by
turning around suddenly and smit-
ing Pastor in the chops, for Runnin'
Robert was breathing down his
collar. However, Joe was not solv-
ing any problems that evening. The
Johnston strategy had him added.
Naturally Louis won the fight.
He did all the advancing there was
and Pastor never ventured to slap
him above whisper. But Mr..
Johnston scored his point. He made
Louis look silly and he added sew
eral gray hairs to Uncle Mike
Jacobs sparse collection.
This week the bandit gets his
second chew at Joe Louis. Prob
ably Mr.. Jacobs is scratching his
scalp and wondering why he ever
let the match be made. It looks
safe, but the mind of Liverpool
(EnglanO Johnston is far more fer
tile than the most fertile of the
Jacobs rose beds in New Jersey, and
until they count 20 over John Henry
Lewis, Mikes suspicious will give
him no peace.
Your correspondent frankly does
not know what Mr.. Johnston has
up his sleeve, besides the Johnston
cuff links. Maybe there is nothing
there at all. That's hardly likely
though, because the man from
Liverpool would feel undressed and
practically naked without that fifth
ace.
Meanwhile, pending the opening
move on Wednesday night, we will
have to stick with the champ and
pick him to win by knockout. Joe
Is q good deal more fighter than he
was in the days when Runnin' Bob
Pastor left him at the post.
<Copyright 1899, BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc.)
Evening star., 1939-01-23
Turner Again Revises
Ticket Prices for
Rass|ing Shows

Promoter Joe Turner again has
readjusted his scale of prices for
graphing shows, announcing the
new prices will be in effect Thursday
night, when Bronko Nagurski twists
with the Golden Terror at Turner's
Arena in the feature match.
General admission, covering the
four bleacher corners of the arena,
will be SIS cents, while the east and
west center sections will be IS cents
and ringside chairs $110.
Tommy O"Toole will squirm with
Chris Zaharias in the semi final.
OToole has won six of seven
matches here. losing only to Jim
Londos. while Zaharias spilled Wild
Man Zim here last week in a pre-
liminary.
Evening star., 1939-01-23
Wilson Hopes 10 Use
Bout With AnzeIone
As Stepping Stone

Hoping to employ tomorrow nights
bargain boxing bill at Turner's Arena
as stepping stone to more lucrative
matches is Bob Wilson, former local
favorite, who clashes with Larry
Anzelone, New York welterweight,
in one Of five six-round bouts.
With successive victories over
frankie Wills and Ell Brookman.
Wilson is eyeing feature bouts with
Phil Furr and Steve Mamakos and
is determined to prove to Match
maker Goldie Ahearn he warrants
top billing.
Other bouts will find Billy Corrigan
meeting Tommy Hoover, Irish Joe
Perry facing Joe Koheler, Marcus
Pitts trading blows with Willie White
and frankie Wills humping into
Mike Martingo.
Prices have been slashed to s1.15
ringside and 60 cents general ad-
mission.
Evening star., 1939-01-23
Victory Over Barons
Keys Brewers for
Heavy Schedule
Four Pro League Games
In Five Doys Slated
For Heurich Quint

With the pleasant memories Of
one Of their infrequent victories to
spur them on, the Heurich Brewers
are facing the meatiest portion Of
their American Basket Ball League
schedule with renewed confidence
following an impressive 42-35 tri-
umph over the Wilker-Barre Barons
yesterday at Heurich gym.
Five games in as many days-four
league tilts and tentative exhibi-
tion-confront the Brewers starting
Wednesday night, when they clash
with the Troy Haymakers at Troy,
N. Y.
COlonials Here Next Sunday.
Thursday the Brewers tentatively
are slated to oppose Yonkers pro-
fessional outfit at Yonkers. N. Y,
in an exhibition. Friday they will
shift over to Wilkes Barre to meet
the Barons and will face the Sphas
Saturday at Philadelphia. The
Heurich team will return here Sum
day to collide with the Kingston,
N. Y. Colonials.
The Brewers and Barons created a
new high for fouls in the hectic
engagement here, Referee Lou
Sugarman calling total of 80 fouls.
The brawling nearly precipitated
FIGHTS m several occa SiOns
Evening star., 1939-01-23
BockfieId Is Great S pot for Little Guys
TC U.S. oBrien 150 Gophers McGoven, l4S Prove Point

Walter Camp Memorial Trophy,
they were q lot alike.
McGovern, who was on Walter
Camps all-America team In the
old days, is a little shorter and a
little wider. Both have big
hands; quick, gliding strides,
knotty muscles, and big broad
smiles.
The question of the little player
in big-time football came up.
Both all-Americas said they
had their coaches to thank for
not getting knocked lose from
arms and legs.
Il had the best protection Of
any man who ever played foot
ball." said Davey. coach Dutch
Meyer (Texas Christian) saw to
that"
Gentlemen" said Johnny,
mine was the protection of iron
men. Remember old Doc VIII
Hams and the Minnesota shift
ne invented7 That was it."
Evening star., 1939-01-23
Woodruff Among Pit1
Track Stars Banned
ByA. A. u. Action
BY the Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 23.-An
Amateur Athletic Union ban on Uni
versity of Pittsburgh athletes COM
peting in open meets will keep
Johnny Woodruff and other great
Panther runners out of four big
Eastern indoor events next month.
A controversy between university
and A. A. u. officials eliminated in
the Registration Committee of the
A. A. us Allegheny Mountain Asso-
citation voting 6-1 to withhold trav-
cling permits or sanctions for Pitt
athletes to compete in other sections.
This action followed announce
ment that Woodruff and others
would be entered in the Millrose,
Penn A. c., Boston A. G. and New
York A. G. games.
IF the association wants to take
such drastic action we'll have to
keep our boys at home" asserted
Pitt Track Coach Carl Olson. Its
simply case of following the die
tates of the A. A. U. If they don't
want us in their meets we'll have to
look elsewhere for competition"
Evening star., 1939-01-23

What chance has the little fel.
low of playing college football7
Plenty" chorused the mid
gets, but he should go for the
backfield."
How did they keep from get
ting hurt every time a 220-
pound tackle smashed into them?
"The point is" explained
Johnny, don't ever let him
smash into you"
Davey nodded.
Which means-they agreed
get out Of his way, but If he's
got you, fall with him, don't
struggle and fight him. Seventy
pounds makes a lot Of difference.
The little fellows shook hands
when they parted.
Goodbye, Davey-and don't
get hurt" said one little man.
Same to you, Johnny" said
the other.
Evening star., 1939-01-23
Seubiscuit to Get Trial
In Suntu Anitu Sprint
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. Jan. 23.-Mighty
Seabiscuit. Charles S. Howard's S
1888 handicap king, goes postward
Saturday with a field of sprinters
in the 6-furlong $4,000 San Felipe
handicap at Santa Anita Park.
A 3-to-1 favorite in the winter
books to win the 100000 Santa
Anita cap which he lost twice by
a nose, Seabiscuit hasn't competed
at any distance less than a mile
for two years, but Trainer Tom
Smith favors a trial in this weeks
sprint feature.
Among the Biscuits expected
rivals are Rye Beach, Airflame,
Dogawar, Speed To Spare, Leading
Article and Honey Cloud.
Evening star., 1939-01-23
U. 5. Figure Champs
Face Canada S Best
On Toronto Ice
North American Skutino
Crowns at Stake in
Meet February 3-4
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, Jan. 23.-Several Of
the champions crowned In the ma
tional figure skating championships
ended here Saturday night, are ex-
pected to represent the United
States in the North American tour
nament in Toronto, Ontario, Febru-
ary and 4.
A committee Of the United States
Figure Skating Association soon will
meet to pick the team to compete
against Canada's best for North
American titles in the sport. Joseph
X. Savage of New York is the asso-
citation president.
Robin Lee, 10, st. Paul, and joan
Tozzer, Boston, mems senior and
women's senior champions, respec-
lively, are expected to be invited
to participate on the United States
team.
Junior Division Winners.
Winners Of the junior division
titles in the national tournament
were Gretchen Merrill, Boston, in
the ladies' singles, and Arthur r.
Vaughan, jr., Philadelphia, in the
mems, both of whom will advance
into senior competition in future
tournaments as a result.
National titles went to Robert
Specht. Chicago. in the mems novice
class; Betsy Nichols, Boston, in the
Women'S novice class; Betty Lee
Bennett and John Kinney, Seattle,
in the junior pairs; Joan Tozzer
and Bernard Fox, Boston, in the
senior pairs; Nettie C. Prantel, Mar
jorie Parker, George Boltres and
Joseph K. Savage, New York. fours
and Miss Sandy Macdonald and
Harold Hartshorn, New York, dance
Evening star., 1939-01-23
BY EDDY GILMORE,
Associated Press Sports Writer

soosh," said Johnny McGov-
ern, the old Minnesota quarter
back: Gosh, but he's small"
Davey OBrien, an all-America
back this year, squirmed with
embarrassment.
How much do you weigh,
Davey?"
"Bout $780," he drawled.
Somebody asked Johnny how
much he had weighed when he
was tearing up the gridirons in
1911 and 1912.
About 148," said McGovern.
He looked as If he had surprised
himself.
who's calling who ittle?"
laughed O'Brien.
Gee" said Johnny, I'D plumb
forgot"
Standing side by side as they
did when Davey was given the
Evening star., 1939-01-23
Wade, O'Brien Voted Tops

DETROIT. Jan. 81 R.-Detroit
Yacht Club has announced that its
Committee on Awards has desig-
mated Wallace Wade of Duke as the
outstanding college football coach of
1888. Davey O'Brien, Texas Chris
tian quarterback, was voted the
years outstanding player.
Evening star., 1939-01-23
Missouri Coach Weds

WAHOO. Nebr, Jan. % R.-
John C. Sommons, coach of base
ball and freshman football coach at
University of Missouri was married
here yesterday to Miss Janet Week,
a member of the personnel depart
ment of Stephens College at Co.
lumbia, Mo.
Evening star., 1939-01-23
Bucs Sign Two More

PITTSBURGH, Jan. % R-
Signing OF two Pittsburgh Pirate
players. Infielder Jack Juelich and
Outfielder Fern Lee Bell. brought to
II the number under contract for
the 1889 campaign.
Evening star., 1939-01-23
Horse Show Grind

In order to win the good hands
event at the National Horse Show
in New. York City, Arthur Plaut. jr.,
was required to be in the saddle
for more than five hours.
Evening star., 1939-01-23
Sports Program
For Local Fans

AoDh1s
Basket Ball.
GonZaga VS.. Fredericksburg, Va.
Tennis.
Don Bulge vs.. Ellsworth Vines
and other matches, Ritchie Coli
scum. 8:l5.
Swimming.
Woodrow Wilson VS.. Y. M. c. A.
Varsity, "Y" pool, 8:l5.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Mount St. Mary's VS.. Catholic,
gym, 8:15.
Eastern VS.. Central, Roosevelt
VS.. Tech public high series
games, Roosevelt gym, $3.50.
Landon VS.. St. Adams, st. AL.
bans gym. $3.50.
Bethesda Chevy Chase VS..
Washington-Lee High, Arlington,
Va. 8.
Woodrow Wilson VS.. Mount
Rainier High, Mount Rainier
gym.
Richard Montgomery VS.. CATH
ersburg, Gaithersburg, Md.
Boxing.
Six and four-round matches,
Turner's Arena, 8:15.
WEDNESDAY.
Basket Ball.
Washington Brewers VS.. Troy
Haymakers. Troy, N. Y.
George Washington VS.. Army,
West Point, NY.
Central VS.. Georgetown Prep,
Garrett Park, Md, $3.50.
Calvert Hall VS.. Aanacostia,
Anacostia gym, $3.50.
Virginia Frosh vs.. Episcopal,
Alexandria, $50.
Montgomery-Bla VS.. Mount
Rainier, Mount Rainier gym, 8.
Dewitt VS.. Laurel High, Laurel,
Md.
Horse Show.
Winter indoor show, Fort Myer,
8:15.
THURSDAY.
Basket Ball.
George Washington vs.. Colgate,
Hamilton, N. Y.
Gonzaga VS.. St. Johns, Tech
gym, 8.
Hyattsville VS.. Richard Mont
gomery, Rockville.
Wrestling.
Bronko Nagurski VS.. the Golden
matca, msar95' s:syy 5yrneF'' Arena; first
Horse Show.
Winter indoor show, Fort Myer,
8:l5.
FRIDAY.
Basket Ball.
Washington Brewers VS.. Wilkes
Barre Barons, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Georgetown Prep VS.. St. AL
bans, st. Adams gym, $3.50.
Western vs.. Woodrow Wilson,
Roosevelt VS.. Eastern public
high series games), Tech gym,
7:30.
Petersburg VS.. George WASH
ington High, Alexandria, Va.
Bethesda Chevy Chase VS..
Montgomery Blair, Silver Spring,
, 8:15.
Washington-Lee High vs.. John
Marshall, Richmond.
Jefferson High VS.. Mclean, Nc
Lean, Va.
Swimming.
Central vs.. Western, Y. M. c. A.
pool, 3:45.
SATURDAY.
Basket Ball.
Washington Brewers VS.. Phila.
delphia Sphas, Philadelphia.
Petersburg High vs.. Tech, Tech
gym, 2::30.
Forest Park High VS.. Maryland
Frosh, College Park, 3.
Gilman Country School vs..
Episcopal, Alexandria, $50.
Virginia VS.. Maryland, College
Park, 8.
Western Maryland VS.. Ameri-
can, American gym, 8.
Wilson Teachers vs.. Alumni,
Teachers gym, 8.
Georgetown VS.. Syracuse, Syr-
acuse, N Y.
George Washington VS.. WASH
1ngton and Lee, Lexington, Va.
Washington-Lee High VS.. Hope
well, Hopewell, Va.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Loyola.
New York.
Boxing.
Catholic VS.. Maryland, College
Park following basket balD.
Swimming.
Massanutten Military vs. West
ern, Y: M. G. A. pool, 3.
woodrow Wilson vs.. Randolph
Macon, Front Royal, Va.
Wrestling.
7. M. G. A. vs.. Gallaudet, Gal
1Audet gym, 8.
Evening star., 1939-01-23
Joe Is Heavy Fovorite,
But Jimmy Is Tricky

Thus, they have installed the
champion 4to-' favorite or write
your own ticket, and better than
even money to win by knockout.
AS far as your correspondent can
see in this murky weather, with
one eye tied behind him, the odds
are just.
But the fight may be closer than
we think. AS Sherlock Holmes was
about to point out. there are wheels
within wheels, and the hub of one
of these sinister disks is James j.
Johnston, the old but still active
boy bandit.
Mr.. Johnston has more than a
roofing interest in John Henry
Lewis. He owns part of the copy
. right, and he forced this match
through an opening which he picked
wit ha falcons eye between the
protesting tonsils of Uncle Mike
= Jacobs, car of all the caulihowers.
Furthermore, the bandit is bent on
the destruction or discrediting of
Joe Louis. Louis is the foundation
of Uncle Mike Jacobs empire, and
Mr.. Johnston is the man whom
Uncle Mike displaced as head of
the trust. Looking at it from James
point Of view, Michael is nothing
more or less than a usurper.
Mr.. Johnston has had one pre-
vious crack at Louis and he made
tho most Of that one. He talked
Uncle Mike into matching the
Bomber with his own homespun
menace. Bob Pastor. This looked
the softest of touches for Joe, and
very likely it would have been but
for. the Johnston strategy, which
took the form of open burlesque.
James instructed his stooge to re-
treat all along the line and never
stop retreating.
"You can run forward pretty
good" he told Robert. Lets see
how fast you can run backward. We
will make this fella look like bum
In no trumpS,"
Evening star., 1939-01-23
From the
Press Box
Johnston Is Odd Angle
Of louis-Lewis Bout
BY JOHN LARDNER,


NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-"The
Louis-Lewis fight presents certain
features of interest, my dear Wat
son." said Sherlock Holmes, taking
his violin down from the shelf and
breaking 1t over his knee, and
the great detective is right. There
are some interesting points about
the Louis-Lewis fight.
This all-brunet mazurka - the
first fight between colored men for
the heavyweight title since Jack
johnson befuddled Battling Jim
johnson in Paris in 1913-does not
figure, on the face of it, to be very
close. The boys insist that John
Henry Lewis passed the peak of
his never particularly startling ca
reer some time back.
John Henry is only week older
than Joe Louis by the book, but the
book is at least two years wrong
and John Henry has given a great
many more work-hours to his pro-
fession than Joe has. Never a
puncher, he relies on his eye and his
brain and his boxing ref1exes, and
the boys assert that John Henry's
reflexes have withered as he grew
bigger and older.
Nogales international., 1939-06-10
Keaton Laid
To Rest
Beside Daughter

A request that when he died he
be buried beside his daughter June
Keatun who passed away in 1929,
was fulfilled Sunday afternoon when
Robert Nathaniel Keaton, 63, was
laid to rest in the Patagonia ceme-
terry
For many years keaton carried a
memorandum requesting burial at
Patagonia and also a notation read
ing: I'm case of death notify Un-
dertaker Frank Carroon at NO
gales
Keaton, rancher in the San
Rafael Valley until 1890 and q
resident of Globe at the time Of
his death, succumbed a week ago
Thursday to injuries suffered when
a car driven by one of mis- sons,
Frank, IA, struck a soft shoulder
and overturned twice on the Apache
Trail IL miles east Of Mesa a week
ago Wednesday night The youth
escaped injury except a wrenched
neck.
Mr.. Keaton is survived by his
wife and three sons, Orton, Bob,
Jr., and Frank, all of Tucson.
Nogales international., 1939-06-10
ANCOSTURA DAM In SONORA WILL BE
COMPLETED NEXT YEAR, SAYS CARDENAS

Soto, who was tOaStmaSter at
banquet given g few days ago at
Hermosillo in honor of Cardenas,
said Cardenas has made up his
mind to complete the dam before
he goes out of office and promised
Sonora ranchers additional funds
so the project can be completed in
September Of next year.
The speaker declared that Car
denas is also taking much interest
in proposed dams at Hermosillo
and Ures and there is substantial
amount of money on hand for the
proposed university at HermoSillo.
Soto, president and general man
ager of the Cemento Portland
Nacional at Herrnosillo. said that
President Cardenas on his present
tour through Sonora is making a
very fine impression on everybody
and predicted great benefits will
accrue to the state as a result of
the trip.
West Coast Road
Soto declared he felt that the
presidents visit will speed up COM
pletion of the Observation-Disclosures
Mexico City link of the Interna-
tional Pacific Highway.
Nogales international., 1939-06-10

When Homer Adams, 19, slayer
of two boys, his brother, Eugene
Adams and his cousin. Antonio
Gonzalez, Jr., shot himself to death
Tuesday morning he insisted that
his cousin, Hortencia Gonzalez, 16,
witness the suicide.
Telling of the events leading up
to the moment that the assassin
put a bullet through his head the
girl said:
Homer came after me about
$50 Tuesday morning and told me
there had been an automobile ac-
cident on the Patagonia road.
when I noticed we were driv-
ing on the Ruby road I asked him
where he was taking me and he
replied: Don't be afraid, am not
going to do anything to you, I
have killed my brother and cous-
ins. 80
What are you going 10 do with
me I again asked him. He then
said he was going to kill me as he
did the others
BegS For Life
II begged for my life and asked
him if 1 could pray. Then he said
he would not kill me because my
death would cause the cops to get
him and execute him. He said in
stead am going to kill myself and
Nogales international., 1939-06-10
NOGALES MARCHING UNIT TO
FEAST IN SAN FRANCISCO'S
CHINATOWN FRIDAY EVENING
SO Members OF Famed Organization Leaving Thurs
day To Perform At Exposition On Arizona
Day; Mayor ROssi To Meet Train

en- and one half blocks from the
OLYMPIC Hotel where the Nogales
boys and girls will make their head
quarters during their stay IN the
California metropolis.
Mayor Rossi of San Francisco
will be at the train to meet the NO
galians Friday and will have a po-
lice escort to take them to the no.
tel
1t is expected that Governors
Jones Of Arizona and Olson of Cali
fornia will greet the Nogales party
at the entrance to the exposition
grounds at IL am, a week from
this morning to escort them to the
Arizona exhibit.
1O2 In Party
One hundred and two persons
including the SO members OF the
performing organization and nine
chaperones, will make up the high
school party leaving here on the
regular train at 1:20 pm. Thursday.
The chaperones are A. J. Mitchell
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Westerland,
Mrs. Bruce Wallace, Miss Henrietta
Renshaw, Miss Charlotte Luz, Rev.
Robert Donohoe, DR.. j. S. Gonzalez
and Arthur Patten, the units prop
erty man.
Other Nogalians will also be IN
San Francisco for Arizona Day.
Among these will be Mr. and Mrs.
Writ G.. Bowman who are leaving
tomorrow for the coast and Will
board the train carrying the NO
gales students as it stops in Los
Angeles Friday morning enroute to
San Francisco.
Among persons who will be on
the train when it leaves here Thurs
day are Mr.. and Mrs. Don Smith
and Marcelino Barona.
Reservations
Reservations can be made and
tickets obtained by cOnCacLlng MISS
Marriott Logan at the Chamber OF
Commerce. The fare is $22. Is round
trip, $500 for upper berth for round
trip and $3.50 lower berth round
trip.
On the return journey the ex-
cursionists will arrive here on the
regular train at 100 pm. a week
from Tuesday
Cost of the trip for the official
party of 1O2 will be in the neigh
borhood of $4,000, Of which $2495 80
will be for transportation, $27O
meals on train, $715 lodging and
meals in San Francisco and $50
incidentaIS.