davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-05
HARVEY RADEY WILL COMMAND
AZ REGIMENT NATIONAL GUARD

Harvey Radcy has been selected rs
the commanding officer embryo com.
pany Of infantry IN tho i2nd Regiment
Of tho seth Division. Texas National
Guard. VIII II. Bruwncll John Boycc
and Ray Smith have been designated
By Adjutant General Barton to assist
m the organization Of the company,
Son-comnissioncd officers viii be- So.
Iscted from the company according Ia
their Irrespective merits.
i,eixty.fivo men will form "a skeleton
company and II this number Is recruit.
"a w june II the company win 10 10
Camp Mabry at Austin for the annual
snampment which VIII last twelve
dnys. Uniforms viii be- issued as SOON
N sixty.fivc men have been recruited
Complete equipment including side
arms and other paraphernalia viii be-
issued at the annual cncampmcnt
The local company win be "A rcorgnn
isation Of Company q. organized in
iAi7 by Captain Hhrton. now adiutant
general Of the state. Members ~ the
old organization are urged To- become
affiliated with the new and any 1ihcf
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19
BY MARIAN HALE

NEW YORK-This argument was started in the stone age
 But up bobs Dr. R T. Mackenzie c the University of Pennsylvania alld starts it all over again.
 Men are more beautiful than wo- men," opines the professor, publicly. And the battle is on.
 "Neveri" exclaims Dolores" of the Sally company. now playing on Broadway.
 Andreas Pavley head of the Pavley- Oukrainsky ballet, produces his meas urements to show how man leads in physical perfection Neck 15z. Upper chest 3s1s. Upper arm 13. Waist 2sA. Hips 35%. Thick 231<- Height it. 10. dancing has fascinated Paris, and who in France. Women are the more beau tiful Measurements? Poufi You can not speak of beauty in measurements ''
 Beauty must have an element of dignity says George Cram Cook, Greek scholar. author and director of the Provincetown players. "A womans body seldom shows it. Man carries ii in every posture I don't want to be brutal--but watch a woman run" Men are too interested in money to be beautiful" decides Edna St. Vincent Millay, poetess and playwright. 'Wo- men are body conscious; men are not.
 Beauty isn't a matter ef sex," holds Mary Garden, head of the Chicago Grand opera company. Beauty isnt | so much a matter of lire as a matter of content A woman may have it: man may have it: or even a building
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19
THE MEANEsT MEAN MAN

President Edward L. Doheny of the Mexican Petroleum company was talking in New York about a mean man. He said:
 Like all mean men, he can't help his meanness. Sometimes he tries to be generous, to loosen up, but it's no use.
 '"rhey tell story about him. It seems that once. in the bad old days, before the blessing of prohibition de- scended on us. he invited two men into a saloon. He lined them up at the bar gave them each a joyful slap on the back and said heartily:
 ".Now, then, which of you fellows is going to have a drink on me ?'"-Los Angeles Times
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19
FIND TEouILA IN CAR = Con

FIND TEQUiLA IN CAR = Con stable Howard Woods and Officer J. Peirsoll of Temple last night placed Bill Johnson under arrest after they found five cases of tequia in quart bottles in a Studebaker car which he was driving. companion riding with Johnson in the car jumped out Wheh the officers approached and made hlS escape. The arrest was made last night about 10 o'clock as the men in the ear were driving across the bridge at. Tempe en route to Phoenix ,sohh- son was brought to the county jail in Phoenix and charge of transporting intoxicating liquor will be filed against him today, the officers said last night.
 MOTOR CAR BURNED-A Kisscl ear driven by c. H. Burroughs eauSh fire about o'clock last evening from the exhaust of the engine and was tctally destroyed by the flames. The machine caught while he was driving on South Center street about two miles south of the bridge. The blaze was beyond control when Sheriff Mont aomerv and Deputy Sheriff Neeks reached the scene and they towed the burning machine to one side or the road. Luckily the flames melted the solder on the feed pipe leading from the gasoline tank to the engine ana all of the gasoline ran out of the tank De- fore the blaze could reach 1t. Bur
 
 mother, q Mrs. Seigler. who h|es about five miles east of Phoenix on the Tempe road.
 MURDER CHARGE HEARING = The preliminary hearing of C. Y. Lit- tlefield, charged with the murder Of d. NJ. Dunn, rancher, will begin this nor ming in the court of Justice Henry J. Sullivan. I.ittlefield is the brother-ln- law of Dunn, whose body with three bullet holes in the top of the head was found lying on a low cot in the front room of his home on Orange road near the Grand canal on the night of March 10 by his wife and four ch1ioreh- he had heen shot through a hole in a window made by a missing window glass as he lay asleep on the cot. i I,ittIefield, Frank St. Clair, former ranch hand employed by Dunn, ana 1 General R. Smith, were ah arrested and l charged with the murder. Smith will have hearing next Tuesday and St. l Clair a hearing on Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19
MOVING INTO NEW HOME

moviNo lNiO NEW HOME Ar- and Mrs. w c. Beese and daugh- ter Kathleen are moving into their beautiful new home at 60 Mitchell Drive. Bella Vista
 MRS. DANIEL FRANCIS ILL - Mrs. Daniel Frapcis is seriously i'll at her home on North Central avenue. Miss Helen Francis. who has been in Los Angeles at school. has been ad- vised of her mothers illness and will arrive from the coast this morning.
 THESE WILL MARRY - Licenses to marry were issued yesterday to Nicolas Ornelaz. fl. and Rafaela San chez, 39, both of Phoenix Alfredo P. both of Goodyear; Robert c. Burns, 21, and Grace K. Haines, 23, both of Phoenix; and Frank H. Lewis and Mamie Jones, both of Phoenix.
 STOLE BICYCLE, IS CHARGE - Albert Reeves yesterday was arraigned before Justice Henry J. Sullivan on a charge of grand larceny. The prelim- inaly hearing was set for Monday af- ternoon and Reeves was released under a bond of $500 which he furnished. The complaint was made by Pearl Sl1elton who alleges Reeves took his bicycle. Reeves claims he bought the wheel for s25 from man who was leaving for California that day
 l WAS BURNING LiQUOR-Whilt driving near Tolleson yesterday after
 noon, Deputy Sheriffs F. l.. Meeks anC l Gilbert Blanco noticed a Mexican be- l side the road diging a hole anC stopped to investigate. In a Ford cai which the Mexican said he had driver to the place the officers found 10-
 gallon keg partly filled with moon shine whiskey and four quart bottles
 of the same liquid. Ths Mexican was placed under arrest and brought to the county jail on charge of transporting intoxicating lquor
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19
PLANS MODEL CITY IN CHINA

s. Won Kingsing, young Chinese graduate of the University of Mime sota is planning to build a model city to be called Gee Len, in the province of Kwang Tung, China Won King sing. who is 25 years old, has been in the United States five years. and since graduating in an academic course has devoted his time to a study of the lly- ing conditions and education of his race. His father died recently, leaving him TOO square miles of heavily tim bered land and it is on this that ne plans his Chinese American city, which will be a model i'll many ways for many others to be constructed later throughout China. Some of the fun- damentals of the first known apart ment house which is in China. will be incorporated in the modern ideas 0, the American architects.
 In his project, Won kingsing has the co operation of many leading Chlnese educators, business men and govern ment officials. both here and at home. He has been through the big tract or land on hunting trips. It is now un- settled. as it is a dense forest of hard
 wood akin to lockwood. There IS enough lumber available, he said, to support the little model colony right from the start, while as the land is cleared it will be very suitable for sugar planting and the raising of other valuable commodities. - New York Times
 Flax straw is used in the manufae- t,lre of rugs, carpets and upholstery.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19
Corning EOe.,ts

Friday. March 19-Jitney dance at Wornan's club.
 Saturday, March 19-Maricopa County Teachers association at the school administration building, 1:20 p. m. Saturday, March 1s.-"Jazz Carnival" at the Pendereast school, p. m. Monday March 21,-kathryn Ludden, reader. at Arizona School of Music. "Wednesday, March 30.-Initiation and dinner of local Voiture No. 35, So ciete des 40 Hommes ct 8 Chevaux, American Legion.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19
DURO AND DELCO

Electric Automatic Pumps for Subur- ban and County Homes. No Tank or Tower. Fresh Water at the Turn of Faucet. Over 150 Satisfied Users in Salt River Valley.
 HARRIS BROTHERS
 Al North First St.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19

Enter, the six-year- old ''vamp.'
 And for vamping purposes. she Is far superior to her grown up sister.
 At least that's what Portland, Ore gon, war veterans are ready to testify. The vets wanted to raise big fund for new Portland headquarters. They tried all sorts of methods to get the cash. Always they fell short of their goal. Then, someone got a brig/t idea. big automobile appeared on the. streets. carrying half a dozen "bahy vampsH The age limit was six. The stunt was riot" The needed money was raised in a single day. The picture shows little Iva Sloan, who led the tiny ''vamp" parade.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19
ALTO OWNERS

WINDSHIELDS, GLASS FOR ALI. MAKES OF CARS. GENUINE PLATE GLASS. PRICES FROM s2.5o TO S4.o0I SET
 SOUTHWESTERN SASH & DOOR CO, PHONE 3oo3- 2e5. ". JACKSON ST-Ady If
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19

Experiments in Turkestan to extract edible oil from wild plant called kum- tary have proved successful. The residue Is made into oil cake which is very nutritious.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19

This being a thinking age, we need only re- mind folks that price is never a test of cheap ness.
 A poor article at any price is a poor buy.
 Suits and other wear ables are investments! Consider the character of the house behind them.
 With us you're not only assured of the best at a fair price, but money back, any time, if you want 1t.
 Have you seen our new Spring hats?
 Bright new Spring colors.
 The latest blocks.
 Finest quality.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19
CARD OF HANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt apprecia ton for the many acts of friendly helpfulness and the many tokens of sympathy and affection from our friends and neighbors which helped to relieve the pain and sorrow caused by the death of our beloved son and brother.
 j. D. HOWELL.
 HETTIE NJ HOW ELL.
 LENA, LUCILLE and
 RUTH HOWELL 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19

iashe members of Phoenix Chapter No. , will meet at Masonic Hall at i :so D. m. to attend the funeral of our departed sister, Mary Elvey-
 ssPAULINE THOMPSON. w. NJ. It
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19

M MIRRORS REJrLvERED
 zsc PER SQUARE FOOT WORK GtiARANTEED-
 SDUTHwESTERN SASH & DOOR Cd. PHONE 30o3. 325 W. JACKSON EEt-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19
Money

Have a sale contract SECURED by real estate. for s1,575, due in Sept. and Jan. Will take s1, ,000 cash; MUST be in Mexico on the Sth. See Lee Lawrence at Coliseum Shooting Gal 1ery. 1t
 WANTED-To buy nice bungalow, we'll located; must be reasonable An swer, giving full particulars; no deal CTS. Box SAX, Republican ds
 FOR SALE-1s0 full blooded R. L R. baby chicks, extra strong 22o1 W. Madison St. It
 LOST-Vest pocket expense book with personal memoranda and cards V. o. Wallingford. BIO Heard Bldg. It
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19

~Snicides in the United States during Y9p numbered 61I1. including TOT chil- 1fen
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19

FOR SALE or RENT at once good house on large lot. 10 LeBaron Add, S Robson St. Make offer to F. A. Kirl<wood, Ford Garage, Phoenix Adv It
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19
McDougan & Cassou
 Washington Street

Dollar Dance, Midway Hall Sat eve, March 1s 1921 Pixley's Orchestra Adv br
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19

or a shovel may have it. And all of them may have ft.''
 The modern girl is a flat-chested physical trump" said Dr. Mackenzie. Boys of today measure up to the old Greek standards while our girls do not"
 So the battle ragesL
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19
Mark T. PhiIlins


 Funeral services for Mary T. Phil lips, who died early Friday morning, will be held at the mortuary of A. l.. Moore and Son at o'clock this after noon- lnterment will be in Green wood cemetery. The Rev. Mr. Pol hemous will conduct the services. MT. Phillips is survived by his wife, three daughters. a son and a brother, J. w. Phillips, all of Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19

Flax straw is used in the manufae- ture of rugs, carpets and upholstery.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19
OBITUARIES
W. E. ManseiI

w. F.. MGnsen passed away last evening at his home. S29 North Sew enth avenue, after an illness of nearly two years. He is survived by a wife and stepson. Mir. Mansell formerly conducted the Southwestern Live Stock Exchange in this city. Funeral ar rangements await word from relatives.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19

e ' guilty after a hearing before Justice Henry J. Sullivan on a charge of driv- ing an automobile on public high way while intoxicated and was fined S25. The complaint was made by Mrs
 Anna Hope, who said she met Cliff
 ford on March 2 driving his car across the Tempe bridge on the wrong side of the road. Mrs. Hope said she stopped her car. but Clifford failed to stop and collided with her car. Axe Luken O: Chandler confirmed the testimony of Mrs. Hope and both said Clifford was in an intoxicated condition at the time.
, 1921-03-11
Notice Concerning Release Of
DutiabIe Mail.

Addresses of foreign mail supposed
liable to United States Customs duties
are informed that the card notice issded
from this office advising arrival Of foreign
parcels should be presented at the Gus
toms Department and an order for deliv-
cry oh aimed therefrom, before calling at
the post office for parcels. Instructions
regarding the purpose of the card notice
will be found printed on the back of the
card, and in order that the proper pro
cedure lnay be observed, patrons are
politely requested to note those i|nstruc-
tons and comply herewith. No foreign
parcels will he delivered from the rost
office without return OF the card bearing
order for delivery.
Christiansted Post Office, V. /. 2-28-
1921.
B. R. LARSEN, Postmaster.
, 1921-03-11
LIST OF UNCLAIMED MAIL FOR
THE WEEK ENDED MARCH 8, 1921.

Joseph N. Abramson, Aron Benjamin,
HaroIdo Boiling, 40-47 Comp. ST., Ezekiel
Bryan, Susan Christian, 40 Hospital St.,
Christina Cornelius, James Grove, (2)
Anna Dumman. Is Hospital St., Thomas
Dyer, Mrs. Edwards. .Antinett Edwards,
Mr.. Gerald Edwards, jr., 60 East St.,
Emanuel Rowan, Estate Sion Farm,
Lucretia Maud Gilbert, Strand St., Gle,
menie j. Golasbary, 40 New Street,
Miss Rebecca Howard, Ivan Jacobs,
Loretta Jacobs, Jane James, Hill St.,
Miss Catherine J. James, William JEFF
fers, Estate Grange, Erick Joseph, A.
Joseph, Daniel Liburd, Julia Mattersen,
A, Moras, William Rock. Miss Chris
tophene Sergeant, No. 10 Market St.,
Miss Loretta Tuitt, CHARLES William, M.
Williams, Joseph Williams, New Asylum,
Roseline Wyatt.
United States Post Office, Christian
sted, V. l., March Z, 1921.
B. R. LARSEN,
Postmaster.
, 1921-03-11
Compulsory Vaccination Under Consid-
GRAFTON as Means of Checking Spread of
Disease
ORGANIZE TO FIGHT RATS
First Infected Rat Found Ten Days
Before any Human Case was Reported

Two deaths from Bubonic Plague were
reported by the Department Of Health
up to yesterday afternoon.
In addition there we're five suspected
cases under observation making a total
of 7 potable cases of plague in all dis
covered since Thursday of last week.
The Health authorities have under
consideration compulsory vaccination as
one means of checking the further
spread of the disease
Vaccine in sufficient quantity to start
public vaccination was expected to ar
rive last night on the S. Helen of the
Bull Insular Line. An organization has
been developed under DR.. Rodes Wager
to start the vaccination campaign at once
in the event the authorities determine
on compulsory vaccination.
Or. Hill, of the Rockefeller Founda-
ton, has been put in charge of the work
of organizing to eradicate rats and his
work is actively under way.
1t is officially reported that the first
rat showing plague infection was found
some ten days before the first human
case of plague was reported to the au-
thorities. The first infected rat was
found in Tetuan ST., near where the
first case of plague was reported.
, 1921-03-11

Removal Of ga4hage and thrash has
been effectively carried on in San Juan
during he past week during which time
the garbage removal service in Santurce
has been very largely neglected. Porto
Rico Progress, F'eby. 28th.
, 1921-03-11
NOTICE.
IN THE MATTER OF THE JOINT ES-
TATE OF EMILINE SOPHIA BEHA-
GEN, DECE ASED. AND SURVIVING
HUSBAND INNS BEHAGEN.

NOTICE is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned has been appointed admin
"istrat0r of the estlte of the above
named deceased.
All persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified to present
same to the undersigned at bis place
of business at No. AZ in Company Street
in the Town of Christiansted, Island
of St. Croix, V. l.. y. S.. within 6 months
from the date Of this notice.
Christiansted, St. Croix, this 7th day
Of February 1921.
INNS BEHAGEN,
Administrator.
, 1921-03-11

THE ST. CROIX AVIS
is printed and published daily (Sundays
and Holidays excepted By G. Johansem
at the Avis Office.
|ERMS--5O cents monthly jn advnmce.
2 cents per single copy.
Entered as Second-cLasS matter Md4
26th 1917 at the Post Office at Christian
sted, St. CrojT, Y. I. of the Z. S. A.. IN
der the Act of Mdrch 8. 1879
Contribution to this paper WjU t9 glad
IN received When the same deals Wjth mat
ters of general interest, and is Gc2ompd-
MED Wjth the authors name, as q WGT
amtee of good faith. The editor cannot be
responsible for the vjeWs of his correspon-
dents nor does he necessarily endorse them.
n ~ r A nVTG MD M DJ A TTJJ7 TNI N u II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-10

Young Andy CLANCY has beaten XII
haue tsics. That makes two good ren
aens Why Johnny viii hr likely 20 seies
CLANCY for hts firr, championship mattel
do~an't ~, IT DOES MOTT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-10

Tho bsrer who works q, The pin
eipi~ that . championship !. pr
of tho n~w beard of boxing control
now In tho making.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-10
SaiesIady Clues
Battling Nelson
Real X. o.

Battling Nelson was EtrOllinR
among the New York choppers r..
Gently and happened 20 40 into n
book store or two during his
Wandering.
In one 81 these stores he lamp
ed big pile Of books. They were
copies Of THE Life and Battles
Of Battling Nelson" written BY
the ex-champ himself
4 couple ~ days later when he
went into the store he lamDed the
pile and noticed that all but three
Of bis books wero gone.
Walking over 10 the young
aalesiady. he introduced himself
and asked. How are my books 10.
inFT"
The young lady gave the few
left tho up ana down. and then.
smiling her prettlest. chirped: Il
haven't any idea. sir. unless it's
Hhopliftem."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-10
MANY NEW
MAJOR
PILOTS

Three National league clubs and a
similar number in the American cir.
cult will have new leaders during the
1921 season. Ire Fohrs appointment
az leader OF tho ~. Louis Americans
completing the majors roster of man
ayers
The new managers IN the National
arc: Fred Mitchell. Boston: Blu
Donovan. Philadelphia and Johnny
Eycra. Chicago. Tho new leaders in
tho American circuit arv; Ty Cobb.
Detroit; Hughcy Duffy. Boston. and
lee Fohi. ST Louis. Iris Speaker
and Cobb are tho only playing man
ayers among the biz ioaguerH.
Following arc the leaders Of the
clubs:
New York. John J. McGraw. Brook.
lyn. wilbcrt Robinson: Boston. Fred
Mitchell. Philadelphia. Bin Donovan.
Chicago. Johnny Evers. Pittsburg.
George Gibson. 81. Louis. Branch
Hickey. Cincinnati. Pat Moran.
New York. Miller Higgins: Boston.
iIughsy Duffy: Philadelphia. Connie
Mack: Washington. Clark Griffith.
Chicago. Kid Gleason: Detroit. Ty
Cobb. Cleveland. Iris Speaker. st.
Louis. lee Foil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-10
AGE Is
A22asIs

Whsevew has . v~~i pitcher ne~sinr
v~k any more That bard can lnheris
he enrth.
The 81. Louis browns slogan Is: Give
~ another pitcher and veil entertain
the roaring rabbits newt fail
- 80 @.--11-.---- arass
Take the Eailoplng doruino~s away from
some dlamond stars and they'll Icso In
tercst In the national game.
No ner- crap gnme@
No more cards.
CABS and White sos
Say they're barred
Losses At shooting craps are often re-
heetsd In the batting averages
curbsnr the dice evil on major leaEo.
hail clubs isn't a blue law stunt, n IL
business. and good business.
Besides Johnny Evers and KID Gleason
other managers have put the ban on
dice and poker. Miller Higgins and
Branch Hickey have Joined In the blue
law crusade.
risns for the formation Of hs~e-
hall circuit tn incinde teams In spe-
kane. Butte, Great Falls. Helena and
two other eiti~s are bring mapped out
BY Ciff Biankenrhip. who managed
the sps&<ane club OF the Pacific In
s~~rsstionsI ir~sue In 1870.
san Francisco Sill has hops Of getting
George Maisel. who wa. traded to tho
Chicago Cubs by Portland a few weeks
ago IL IL doubtful n Naissl will consider
playing on the Coast next season. II hs
fails to make the grade IN the majors
Maisei Will likely seek a Job In the In
ternationai league
Roy Brashsar. former Vernon player.
mas been signed 70 manage the Wells
club Of the West TEXAS league He sue
eeeds Bin Burns. who was involved ia
the alleged worlds series baseball scan
0aL
Jess Burte,,. coach % the Holy Cross
basebai team. has been signed ~ coach
Of the New York Nationals. Burkctt and
Hrghey Jennings. former Detroit man
ager. will aid MeGraw in the 1871 Ma
fional league psnnant race.
The New York YANKEES and the
Brooklyn Dodgers win play IS games
during the 1891 training season Sir
Of the Eaune- will he played In
Greater New York. three on the Polo
Grounds and three In Brooklyn.
Manager Rniefer OF the 10. Angeles
club hopes to get Ben Dyer from the De
troif Americans as part payment for
Johnny Bassisr. catcher. who was re-
Gently sold 20 the. Tigers.
Manager Connie Hafk Of the Phiiadei-
phis Americans has released Dick Bur
rus. first baseman. to the Columbus club
Of the American association
Joe Birrninx CHAM. former Cleveland
manager. who resigned a. pilot OF the
NEN cd fo fanA
the Albany club Of the Eastefn League.
The San Francisco club has evidently
given up the idea OF training ia Homo
lulu for the 1921 season. Manager Graz
ham has his optics Oh Alum Rock park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-10

total - 40 experts attended the ~.
r~Et fns~sinx 81 tho r NJ. 9 A. physical
dir~n.ors sf NassAs hssstfs ara Rhode
fsiand. IN uesfon. Tho merit s-.ngon yin
b. held Ia Worcester January 30
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-10
STARS TO
RACE
WEDNESDAY

Two Of the leading contcnderu for
the city skating championship ar.
slated 20 perform In tho second 81,
% heats nj the hockey game be.
tween Vancouver and Seattle AZ the
Arena Wednesday night. rhil Don.
ahue. winner Of Tho star race last
season. and Buster Brown. a new
conner. are the birds who VIII have
TO be watched. Donahus races IN
the second heat, while Brown takes
part In the first one.
James McGrath. OF New York.
won the first heat las, week and has
qualified for tho finals
Racers should report "Wednesday
night at tho Arena office at TO 60
obtain numbers;
Here's the complete lineup Of
racers for Wednesday.
First heat. ]. c. Johnson. Buster
Brown. Il w. Frcderickson. Burton
Godfrey.
Second heat: G.. o. washburn.
Phil Donahue. cyrn wales. =. J.
Raby, Paul Chaplin.