davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-02
New Pupils Must
Present Birth
Certificates

All children entering kinder
gar.en for the first time this
fall and all new students must
present birth certificates to en-
roll for the fall semester, Super
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-02

The eye tooth has no elooeg
connection with the eyes than
any other tooth.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-02

intendent Of Schools Z. w.
Fast announced today.
Fast said the birth certificates
had not previously been Q r.
quisite for enrolment from new
students.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-02

Whalebone once sold for $1O,.
600 a ton.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-02

So get that big bottle habit! Split
each one with friend or someone in the
family. It's just like doubling up" in
motor cars, to save gas and tires.
And you'll find it easier now to keep
supplied with Altes bottle beer. Restric-
tons on the use of metal caps have been
met partially by introducing a much
larger bottle the quart lets
3 caps do the work of 8!
What's more, Altes costs less in the big
bottle, and you can get more of it in
your refrigerator!
One thing sure-youll never have
any trouble finding someone to share
Altes with you! This superb brew is made
in sealed vats-aged in alright casks.
Nothing harmful can get in-all the
delicious flavor is thoroughly protected.
Remember other beer can offer
this. So ask for Altes in the wartime
quart, today!
BUY U. S. BONDS AND STAMPS
Evening star., 1942-08-23
New Priorities Instituted
On Soft Wood Lumber
EH the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
A new system of priority controls
on distribution of all types OF soft
wood lumber was established yester-
day by the War Production Board,
replacing a freeze order in effect
for several months.
All purchase orders for such lum-
Der now will be divided into four
classes.
In class one. carrying the top
military priorities, will 60 orders
covering most urgent needs.
A second classification, carrying
next lower priorities, covers supplies
for Army, Navy, Government and
lease lend requirements; boxing and
Grating for military purposes and
certain inventory replacement.
The third group covers lumber
for such uses as agricultural equip
ment, automobile trailers, certain
defense housing and maintenance
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Federal Agents Seize
Friend Of kunze
As Draft Evader
Tried to Form Bund in
Indianapolis in 1888;
kozi FIoe Found in Home
b, tie Associated Press.

b! tie Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. %. -
Charles William Soltau, 33-yesr-old
research engineer who tried to or
ganize an Indianapolis unit OF the
German american Bund four years
ago, was arrested today on a charge
of violating the Selective Service
Act.
Soltau, unmarried, was seized by
Federal Bureau Of Investigation
agents and Deputy U. S. marshals
at the home of his parents, where
he lived.
He waived preliminary hearing
before Commissioner Fac w. Patrick
and, unable to post $4,000 bond, was
remanded to Jail.
Federal agents said search of
the residence produced a Nazi flag.
a large framed portrait Of Adolf
Hitler, copy of "Men Kampf" and
considerable NaZi propaganda.
Soltaus draft board had ordered
lilll VI 1CHOit Aol 4lAAdSoAoAA 1Ad6oop
IA and, when he did not comply, he
was instructed to appear yesterday
as being delinquent. He said he
had sent President Roosevelt q
four-page letter explaining why he
refused to be inducted.
Soltau was a friend Of Gerhard'
Wilhelm Kunze, bundsman who wa:
sentenced yesterday to IS years i'm
prisonment for conspiracy to violate
the espionage act, and of DR.. Ottt
Willumeit of Chicago and Anastast
A. Vonsiatsky, each committed fol
five years.
When Soltau tried to organize {
bund chapter here in March, 1888
irate citizens stoned his house
Kunze was there at the time to ad
dress the meeting, but 1t was can
celled because of the rioting.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Educators Will Hold
Conference Here Friday

A selected number of school and
college officials from all over the
country will attend a conference for
educators to be opened by the
United States Office Of Education
at American University Friday, it
has been announced by DR.. John
w. Studebaker, director 'of the
United States Office of Education.
Heads of war agencies here will
address the educators to prepare
them TO set up war and education
institutes in their home States.
Evening star., 1942-08-23

and repairs to specific types Of con-
struction, including industrial plants
and railroads.
The fourth group covers lumber
for various other boxing and Grating,
construction of churches. elevators
and schools, when permitted under
WPB construction orders, and
manufacture of certain specific
products.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Pensioners Helped

When 800 old-age pensioners at
tended meeting in the Town Hall
in Oldham, England, to petition for
an increase in pensions, each was
presented, as he left, a coin valued
at $3.50, given by an anonymous
doner
Evening star., 1942-08-23

Enomelwore

Choice OF white porcelain
enameled cooking and utility
utensils. loot. water pail.
2-qt. rice boiler, 3-pc. sauce
pan sets, Soup percolator.
10-qt. dishpan, 5-qt. cooking
pot or Dutch oven.
Evening star., 1942-08-23

Of Colonial urn or ball top
and 18th Century style log-burning
andirons. Each with matching four
piece fire tool set. Each complete with
three-fold brass trim top, black wire
mesh fire screen.
Evening star., 1942-08-23

--T2-in. white enameled
steel cabinets with stain
less porcelain work top.
3 shelf spaces in upper
section. Double an
compartment. line
drawer. 72x27x22 in.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-03-20
Winning Co.
Awarded
Trophy

Tie Camp Robinson soldiers
stole the show completely last
i.day night in the USO Tourna-
men. which saw only three teams,
Companies B, c. and d. partici-
pate, although five OF the sei vice
Quilts were scheduled to play,
,.oweset the ,hrse c mpanies that
uid show up gave the spectators
~ run OF their money while tie
~ nament lis ed Company c,
little known team around Little
Rock, put on one # the smooth
iesu display Of floor work seen
and passing the soldi teams
have shown this season, take the
tournament by virtue ef a q. :
Ia victory over Co. D in tie
finals, after Co. d had defeat
ed the highly rated Co. B in the
first game, 22-20. The Winning
team WAC awarded a trophy.
given by the STATE PRESS. by
Mrs. L. c. Bates, wife of the
STATE PRESS editor. After the
Co. c. center, led the scoring in
hoth games with q total Of II
points in tn first game and Ia
in tho second. Alexander. for
ward for Co. D. spanked tam
with three field aoals and dne
free throw for a total Of II points
Hamilton, forward for Company
C, was one Of the most specta-
cuiar player on tire court, and
accounted for one field goal aud
three free throws, and did some
really good ball hawking. Co. c
put on show late in the first
half, when they "froze" the tell
with some Of the flashiest pass
ing seen on the local court.
In the first game, which saw
Company D eliminate Company B
a teAm that was favored by
many, Williams, center for Com
pany d, ran wild to amass q total
of Ia points to outseore the usual
high scoring Robertson. Co. B CEN
ter by four points.
Outstanding players were; Co.
B. Robertson, Co. D., Alexander,
Williams, Co. c. Saunders, and
Hamilton.
The s. A. Jones High School
team defeated a group Of picked
all-s.ars from Dunbar Junior
College, Philander Smith, Baptist
College and Shorter College Nv a
score of 1927. The high scoring
quintet from the north side APP
rhrently lad an off night, for
they could only account for IL
points, but that was enough to
assure the margin Of victory.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-03-20


In the tirst iouna Dunbar de-
fs4ted McRae. 1926; Jones los,
to Blivens 1881; Cotton Plant
drew 4 tie; Mci,i.ton defeated
Augusta 1924.
The semi-finals were holly con-
tested between Dunbar and BE-
wins Dunbar 81; Blevins 32) and
Morrilton and Cotton Plant (Mor-
rilton "a; Gotten Plant 23). Cotton
Plant threw scare into the high
lying Morriltonians, led by But
Ter, guard, and Baker, ford ard
who accounted for 0 and 8 points,
respectively.
Jones High was eliminated in
the first round by Blevins, 49,
33. Jones, forward for Blevins,
amassed the amazing total of so
points In this game, while King
was high scorer for Jones with
IS. -
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-03-20
Native Son
CONTINUED from Page 81

well own all that come day,
Bigger" Jan said with q wave Of
his hand. after the revolution
til. be ours. But we'll have to fib ut
for it. What a world TO win, Bic
ger! And when that day comes,
thingsIl be different. ThereIl be
no white ami n b.
no rich and no poor
nothing. The car whilr.d along.
I'VE seem strange to you, don't
we Bigger?" Mary asked.
oh, M" h breathed softly,
knowing that she did not b-ieve
him, but finding it impossible to
answer Ter in any other way. His
arms and lego were aching from
being crsmped into 50 small a
space. but he dared not move. He
knew tlet they would not have
cared If he had made himself moro
mfortable, but his moving would
' a call d attention to himself and
his black body. And he did no.
want that. These people made him
feel things he did not want 10 feel
II he we're white, II he were like
them, it would have been different
But he was black. So he sat still
his arms and legs aching.
"Say, Bigger" asked Jan
where can We get y good mes
/ on the South Side
Well" Bigger said, reflectively
I'VE want 10 90 TO a REAL
place Mary said, turning 10 hin,
gayiy. 'FYou want to 60 70 ,
Night Club" Bigger asked In
tone that indicated that he wal
simply mentioning names and mol
recommending places to 90.
mo; we want TO eat"
Look, Bigger. We want one o,
| those places where colored people
cot, not one OF those show places, .
(cWuausi "a Eel psss>
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-03-20
! New Louis Training
Quarters "Best Yet
| Says JOe's Trainer

Fort Dix, N. J.-(C)-Accord-
ing to Joe Louis trainer, Mamie
Seamon, who also handled six
other boxing champ ons, the Louie
training quarters in the new Fort
Dix Sports Arena are the best
he has ever seen.
Seamon thinks the $65, 0OO
arena has no equal with h new
rubbing tables, calisttenics' tables
dummy and punching bag stands.
Louis' train ng equipment from
Chicago has already arrived 80
that he could Immediately start
preparing for his coming encount-
er with Abe Simon on March 9th
in New York.
The Brown Bomber expects his
regular trainer, Jack Blackburn
10 be " tn him in about two weeks
Blackburn Is rapidly recovering
from his siege Of rheumatism.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-03-20
SEEING STARS
With Dolores Calvin

NEW YORK, (C)-LIONEL
HAMPTON TO CHANGE SET
UP OF BAND If Lionel
Hampton adds q full str ng quar-
TT. as he plans to do, l.. will be
the tirst eolored swing band to
feature strings. :, Hamp,en,
who already features Ray Perry
as leot violin soloist and OCCASION
ally has hs ace clarinet man,
Ny fshsll Royal, doubling on the
fiddle, doesn't want 1t to be taken
for granted lint he ia going to do
sweet music" The band
leader has just returned from q
one-week engagement at a Balti.
moro theatre for . second record
sssaion ut Decca's studio. which
will be released this week.
THIS is NEWS Douglas
MacArthur's first wlfe, Louise,
now remarked, claims: 'Ive
been getting hundreds Of letters
irom hysterieal people who de.
mand TO know IN detail why ! d.
voreed Macarthur" Also. she re-
ccived newspaper queries on the
color Of his hair. eyes and a fat
oFeg from b syndicate for hf
carly love letters Wow!
Some ofay musician from Chicago
complains this week; Duke FL
lington ought to come down to
earth and play modern stuff in
stead Of something where the
melody Is Always lost"
don't think he's really heard oul
Duke In fact, he must have
that Modern stuff" bad, and tina,
amt good!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-03-20
Ofay's Band lures
Negro Arrangers;
Thinks Differently
Of Negro Musicians

CHICAGO, ILL.,. CT have a
great admiration for the Negro
style of playing, but while II has
CUTS, it lacks certain polished
quality Of style which ] prefer.
/ get all my kicks out Of Negro
trombon BITS but l still think. Il
a sloppy brand of playing" say
lofay orchestra leader Bobby BY ]
mes. So while most Of the bands
arrangements are now being done
by colored arangers. the outfit y
not in q "Ncgroid groove
To the contrary Of The groove.
Byrne's group possesses finssss
and much more Of thu cultured"
playing. The beat 10 emphasized
rather than "sheer power-houss
blasting" Ms they call II. The A.
rangers names were not dhelos.
Cd.
Byrne, "a. and . youngstss IN
the field, has just gotten togsther
this new crew 70 once again gst
back on the road q he was sra-
dually fading out. They played the
Hotel Sherman's Panther Room
here last month and arr nav q
the Blue Moon In Wichita, Kans.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-03-20
Here Are Bandstands
The Band Can't
Stand

NEW YORK, Mar, (ANP)--'
One of the lesser-known but major
problems of a musicians life is
the bandstand, according to the
maestro Les Hte. "My boys"
says Les, "have divided handstands
I'D into three classes. There's the
Western Union bandstand, where
the rhythm section is spread so
fer apart that they have to beat
of the tempo by telegraph. Then
there's the slave-sh p bandstand
where you have to get five sax
players into five square feet ana
the guitarist has to st inside the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-03-20

bpss fiddle. tie trombone slides
hit the hack Of the trumpeters
necks, and they put the drums on
top of the piano. And there's the
echo-in-the valley pndstand
where the acoustics TIRE SO bad that
while you're laying the second
chorus, you can hear what went on
in TIE first.
"Of course lite concludes
there's n 4th class--the CUSTOM
made bandstand, where everybody
has room to sit ard read his music
in comfort and the sound quality
is perfect and even the piano is
IN tune. But those ba,dstands are
about as common as a hot chorus
by Guy Lombardo"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-03-20
Basie's Elk: Helen Humes, Digs Georgia's
Talmadge In New Blues Song

NEW YORK, (C)--Helen Hum
es, who opened up at the Famous
Door, Jan IL following = long run
1t Cafe Society Downtown, has
q new angle on TIE blues. Helen
IL \ former Count Bias , songs
tress. She has a new slant on the
blues, and II is entitled, Governor
Talmadge Blues"
Here it ID:
It's kyeen q long, long time
since they fought the Civil War.
But there's a man down South
who wants TO fight il just once
moro.
He's a figftin' man, he's been
fightin' free speech for years,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-03-20
Taggiin'
En- Out
BY Emory o. Jaeksoa

STAG made Individual scoring
| records for ons game have bees
broken three tines In 1912. Henry
!: mice. Holden. South (Orange.
burg) Carolina State College Gen.
ter. made so ppints In = GAME "
which gCSC Sefested Delawar,
State. 80 to 81. Earlier In ths
cage season Hank Dc zonie,
Clarke (AtlantA) College center
bagged 50 points to kill Horace
(Itty) Dalton's l5-year Old record
Of 81 points made in Q single
game His new record
lasted one day as William Ridley,
Fisk center, broke Dezonie's re-
cord with 81 tallies. and later
equalled Ia own record with an
other "a. All three players fig
uring in these l942 record fsets
are centers.
Holden, all STAG center set .
new individual scoring record for
one season by scoring himself
45S points in Is games. That 10
both q national as well as STAG
record. By shooting 81 points In
two ,trnight games. Holden mat
ched another record, that Of ltty
Dalton who in successive nights
basket 81 points :. :. each for
q total Of 81.
Wyatt Sonny Boswell, Rem
aissanee forward, scored 32 points
for a new world pro record when
the Rens defeated the steelers In
the fourth annual professional
basketball tournament. Chicago.
"VV"
Private Joe Louis Barrett, also
q Boy Scout, has pitched hss camp
on q wartime training site with
Eddie Blunt, Dee Amos, Ceorgs
Fitch and George Nicholson on
hand for sparring work. Champ
Louis meets Abe Simon March a
at Madison Square Garden.
National Prep Tosrnament
A glance At uhe rules bulletin
Of the eighth annual National In
terscholastic (girls and boys)
Basketball tournament, Tuskeges
Institute March 1913, shows thai
II is packed with valuable infor.
nation.
There are nine eligibility rule.
which may be condensed: tl) 81
percent attendance Of every elss'
(2) bona fde amateur (3) bevs'
played under an assumed nam'
~ under 20 t5) not in the nintl
semester Of high sehool icy no
. high school graduate ~ ha
never played on q normal schco
junior college or university team
(s) must be certified (o) entr!
conditioned to acceptance.
Baseball
I see where the Negro big.
leaguers at their meeting pat ovs'
a little business. The two Nsgr'
major leagues have agreed upon .
world series between champion
At tie IVA Leagues. 1hs5 Wv
New lSs~N I <0wM@ III
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-03-20
Robinson To Box
Substitute, March 20:
Servo, iii.

NEW YORK, Mar. 20 (ANP)--
Because Marty Servo, white well
terweight, Is suffering from grippe
ard tonsillitH, Rhy Sugar" Rob-
hson. In his place, M,,e J
has put Norman Rut'o
fight is scheduled for 10 rour'
bany, N. Y, 147-pounder. The
fight is scheduled for 10 rounds.
Servo, who is now a member Of
The u. s. coast guard. was taken
N nrval hospital at Ellie Island
last Wednesday and had to with
draw from the mitch with Rob-
'nson will take on q substitute
fighter At Madison Square garden
March 20,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-03-20
Seattle Likes Dukes
Bassiest

SEATTLE WASH, (C)-Seattls
remembers Junior Raslung whenf
Less than two years ago he vas
plucking bass and guitar stunts
in a little phone-booth-sis d
easy on lower jackson Street hers.
From there he went to ths top
The top was In TIE rhythm section
Of Duke Ellington's band.
when Jimmy Blanton was struck
by illness, which was really lung
trouble and was forced to Ia
the band. last month, Duke hir'
Junior from the Club Alabnm ~
lake his place.
In 1889, along with his jobbing
in after-hour spots. Junior played
bass in the Gene Coy band which
at the time, was headquartlred
here. When The Coy bunch left
this territory, Ragiund LETT. too,
but dropped from the hand IN
Sacramento. Later he took over the
spot left open by Verne Alley At
the Club Alabam in San Franc =
CO when Alley left to 60 with the
newly formed Lionel Hampton
band.
Recently, Junior returned b
Seattle for m engagement and
all the old timers were mighty
proud Of him, Even Junior sai1t
ITS wonderful to work in this
band II guess I'm plenty
lucky" and he beamed in Tie a.
lent, modest way.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-03-20
INCIDENTALLY

INCIDENTALLY Edd g
McConney. former drummer boy
for Fats Waller, has replaced
Jimmy Morrison in the section Of
rhythm in Erskine Hawkins goth
Century band An up and
coming band is Buddy johnson
who records for Decca Spot
ted Louise Deavers greet ng
friends in tie lobby of the Hotel
Theresa. She's of to the
coast now Harlem may show
great hatred for Gov. Eugene
Talmadge, but they are the I rst
to laugh when he does or Gays
foolish things like this enc 4.
Talmadge, cigar in hand, rode the
rear seat of a tandem at the hehd
II bicycle cavaleade through At
lanta to popularize pedaling, de-
clared at the finish that cycling
not only saved gas and rubber,
but beautified the complexion!
(Wonder if re was referring to
that tawny skin Of his?)
DISC OF THE WEEK :.
Lucky Millinder on Ride, Red r de
and Hey Huss (Decca 4l46) are
disappointingly p4oa. They
needed Rosetta Tnarpe's touch
badly. Count Basie's Coming
Out Party and Harvard Blues"
tOkeh 6564) are pleasing. The
Blues, especially, is clever num-
Der with Jimmy Rush mg's vocal
ability behind the lyrics
And Dickie Wells, trombonist,
play, surperhy behind Rushing.
Both arc real Basic classics {.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-03-20

He's been fghtin' education
cause it gives people wrong
ideas.
Eugene, Eugene, what makes
your head so hard?
I'd come around to talk 1t owe
bu1 your Jim Crows hard.
l went down to Georgia, though
/ had nothin' to lose,
But ! came away with those
Gov. Talmadge Blues!
If none Of the mhjor waxing
companies (Okeh, Decca Bluebird
etc. will use It, Helen will . ng
II for one Of the independent lab
els.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-03-20

against the Ethiopian Clowns and
non league Cuban" teams. They
promise &C Rntific releases to the
press. Plans have been laid for
tho East West game in Chicago
In August. The NAL paid a tri-
butte TO "Santop' Lotion, FAM
Gus backstop and pledged CO.
operation with the Hale Ameri-
a." or fitness program, Of which
Jesse Owens Is heading the Ne
gro division. The NAL wac given
sodustvs rights 70 promote in
H. tSalA tsgws'4 N ssse city
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-03-20
the sporting
/: pot 4:
-purrj-

BY S. l.. BROWN

aspiran;s .or track honors at
PSC. z
ssVV"
Ye scribe n~ted in Sunday
daily that the Little Rock Stars
iaseball tefm hgan their prae-
tice Sunday. And while bringing
the article to the attention OF my
friend, it was cleaned from him
hat there had been an effort by
int rested part es in Little Rock
to 0 ganize big league bill club
Negro American League). II
my information is on the q. I. it
seems to this corner that Little
Rock could easily support a Big
time ball club, what with base
hall interest running SO high
among Negroes and whites, too,
Of Little Rock. However. it is
rather late to be talking Of
franchise from the NAL tn 8 time
Of the season; but If the local
Chamber OF Commerce, and the
promoter of the club were real.
time hall club :. with base
ball team here, it would BE- an
easy matter to sound out the NAL
chiefs about franchise. This
may have been done long ago
but II it hasn't It's here in black
and white now.
Perhaps, time permitting, III
be back on the matter OF Little
Rock and the National Negrt
American League next week.
ssVVs"
Ho hum, Louis to put Aoe
Simon to sleep in short order
now tell me the name Of the boy
who doesn't (know the answer
to that. And page Ripleyo.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-03-20

Local basketball fans wer
troaied to n real show last FIJI
day night when the USO staged a
tournament for the various COM
panies stationed at Camp Robin
son. There wasn't a dull moment
throughout tie tournament. which
was efficiently and smoothly
handled; and which saw Company
G run away with all the laurels
and the trophy awarded by the
STATE PRESS. 1t was an upset
espec ally to this corner, to see
Co. c out do the hitherto highly
rated Co. A, who has been domi-
mating inter-dAmp play in Little
Rock up to the tournament. How
ever, it would be a corking good
game to see Co.'S c and A. tangle
in game to settle the question
mark as to which is the better
team. THIS corner thinks that
Company A could stake" Co. c
Then, too, Robertson vs.. Haund-
ers tangle would be very. very
interesting to see, just to see
which IL the best center.
'sVVs"
Now that the basketball sea-
son is about over, perhaps the
big wigs around the USO can get
a few top notch boxing matches
between aspiring leather slingers
from Qamp Robinson and Doc
Jamison's opponents Of clap, that
is, if the good Doctor is still pro-
teging his boxers.
az s*
Out Philander Smith way, the
thin clads may be seen, so I'm
told. limbering up for coming in
tercollegiate track season. How
ever, at this writing there II very
little info (no surprise) on the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-03-20

Who was recently heard over
tie NBC from the Savoy Ball
room with his orchestra and Sis
ter Rosetta Tharpe. Lucky Mil
Under is slated for an engage
ment in the city soon, according
to Mr.. S. ". Tucker, Little Rock
Promoter.