davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-18
De Mile Picture
Now at Columbia

wiuiAm DC slillc has again shown
hls master hand ~ directing power
ful screen aramas. this time IN his
new production Tor Furgmauui
"Mcn and women" now q, tho CO.
lumbla. t1e Mile has taken. tho IN.
nous David BelaHco. Henry c. Do
Mills stage success as tho working
basis. and with scenario mado by
Clara BeranEcr and n brilliant ar.
ray OF screen fayoriteE. which in.
cludes Richard Dix. Neil Hamilton.
loaned Paramount by ~. W, Grit
nth. Claire Adams. Robert Edcson
and Flora Finch. made a most or.
prnllng and interest holding drama.
Men and Women" " human,
realistic production In II DC Mile
has transferred three very natural
characters Of New York society life
on vlyidly and effectively aA min.
coEnph.
with Thorn no tclls n story OF
throc moncymad young people A
prsty young vito loves Injuries;
good Hooking assistant cashier. who
Is successful on the market, and who
Ia openly trying 10 win another
mans wife with lavish attention,
and serious husband who faces
disgrace thru his efforts 20 keep his
wife and home together, Such IL
the powerful situation developed.
Tho sequences pyramid with nmaz.
Ing. smaAhing power. and hold tho
audience IN the Wise OF intimate and
personal appeal
Flora Finch, ~ clever ns ever.
brings about some delicious domos.
tic comedy.
'orhc Isle Of Vanishing Men,
amazing film records Of adventure
and exploration among tho Kin ltia
tnnnibala OF the South seas, forms
an unusual >ddcd attraction
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-18
Variety in
Last Show
at Orpheum

Thsrer llIiir Et ~ everything
H The way apf vaudeville entertain.
Wrnt lH ihssnnal Oa,hsum show ~
The current season mat opened sun.
day niEht pc ihs Osphsum tbs4tsr.
Dancing 8 singing Juggling zero.
battles impefsnnAtl9ns and comedy
,i' ought 90 plsass Tho most tEariIuR
vaudeville patron.
ifa hard 20 pick the hradllnsr be-
arferpl acts hhsre lint honor
There Hff Edward gnnialoff ana
Oracle with siR EngiIsh Tly0I girls
ip one ~ the most unloffui dancing
aeiH seen here Ia q long time There
~ AZ Herman biHtkfsrr comedian.
Is bo returns al funny ~ ever. Ana
there arc Jane and katherine lee.
Two clever misses. aud Nrnlta Gould.
clever imprrs0nBfor
The dancing arI featuring ihs
rlFoi girls o.. wonderful chorus.
ho dance with perfect rhythm ana
grace nas given an excellent frcsB.
il5u sunday HiaHhian, lu ar
firui' Russian dance. ana Gfsrir.
Ia Tor dancing spscialliss. are both
artists
Al Herman provides the laughs
n the show Iis has ioi u
fuuuY lines aud knows how So pat
Them over
Katherine au1 Jane Ire Ia sougs.
dances buiissqu~s. and two scenes
befafe The movie camera. have -
very pifhalHs act
hus Gould rar appreciated more
than ever In her Representations aa
che included ia her program Van
iiofsn. she mad magician. Blossom
ssslsy and Kar}i Norman, ali ~
whom have btsa here recently Hef
dfsmai!e selection. giving her INFER
probation ~ Isans Eagles 10 "HAia
was particularly a. done
Clark Aiofrl a young tenor. slnRa
popular program saa In seii BE-.
esigsd
Jack Haulss opens the sh0N with
riDnH iusEiiBg turn and Il winds
up ia peng wh.rwind ~ hats
Ahirh dfpp from ihe roof and liter.
ally rover the stage
The Ara ngoihrfs In an inter
sstlnE strong man turn. close the
chow
The REGULAR moving picture and
ORCHESTRAL numbers complete iAs
Ibut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-18
Percy Marmont In
Dramatic Picture

Percy Mnrmont. who won widy
spread recognition thru his work In
III Winter Comes" does some
appealing acting in Tho Legend OF
Hollywood" the picture which Ia
now the attraction at the Capitol.
Narmoni has tho role OF nm am
bitltous. but poor. scenario writer.
Failure tracks him down, until he
In desperate in his despair. Finally
he CANDLES with death In novel
gnmo In which seven glasses. one
Of them containing poison, nro set
between him and The last hope Of
success from studio where his
story Va being considered,
Zaau Pitts. Alice Davenport and
Dorothy Dorr head tho supporting
cast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-18
Fun Plentiful
in New Show
at Palace Hip

Comedy IL the pFrdomiuatluE Tea
'urv ~ tbr new Naudoyiilp program
helms shown this week AZ the t'alr
ace Hip 4.
Tho bin Il headed by tho llsna
sin1ru and Allen. "a lavish s,nE aud
dance revue The SISTERS aro dane.
ere ~ unusual merit. Will. Alien
proves tp ,'e a drligiaful singer
The Pearl Iirpthrrs. both nit aud
funny an but stop the show la
their Hoious offering They have
a mpii fife une II patirf that "Fsia
over Ia decisive manner
waiting Tor the Malw IL the
ullr ~ The Exit ~ Gilbert aud
Marie Van Aat Tho male member
% the team h cast a. rural mail
carrier. while Mas Van Alat j. ia
the role 81 drmuru country Lass
Some hlgbly amusing situations dg
yrlap
The iAric -Four "a malls quartet
that dlspcnaea plssraE harmony.
wins much applanss These ho5a
mta some Eppd. ylssn comedy into
their Offering
YIN G. Turtle. a comedy maEi
gian. ksspa the audiences ln eon.
slant upruar turnout his perform.
apcT ~ The art % 'tbs mpfv You
srr tbr lees sou Anoe
h.slelie TsYiof. wife Of Jack
Dempsey worlds heavyweight tax
ms champion. II The star ~ Pas.
sioR's Pathway the feature phoga.
piay offered in addition To thr
sandrvtlls Elt
IN 'rassien'a PATHWAY" Miss
Taylor has a chance 20 display her
wonderful ahlitY a. an emotional
actress
Tally Marshall and nrH nssB
have important parts IN Passions
Pathway
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-18

T'iE HsN show opening today ~
The raalages viii offer douGie
headline attraction vaudeville pro.
Frsm sHd une u ihs pieiure sen
shions N the year bcisuo Dell
Faudrsiiit'a popular comedian and
osefnitlr dancer nili i1s ibe stellar
attraction bel is d former Seattle
hos and a llg faypftir
iguihr Bowers Co dancing
organization % fiyc talented artists.
and Red Green and yellow. d com.
riY piaylrl holds stellar honorr
TIC balance af ihe vaudeville tlIl r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-18

fThE sNish Of snow Shoes. iits
4 crunch u ihs farfy ph;s
elauke' tns hiiius rnlt. ihs howl
Of tas walf pack aui tHs heart ~ a
great dog. haii so.f. half husky
ruh ihra she story ~ white
Fans. Jack inaibus powerful
drama ~ Alaska. Hbieh gives
-Hirunshsaft hls greatest role
aincs first lhai fuus footed tttota
Iesa stepped tsip tRs uubiie heart
Director lawrrHer Tgimble and
lane MufFn ha ero'e tRs aaap
tAiioh. have translated here task
London at his highest pilrH 10 ths
screen 10 q background whlFb saf
brautY and ase Inspiring utaznlfl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-18
Seattle to See
GiIda Do Her
Famous Dance

Hhiufigt
Tie word hardly msaps anything
70 Nsa Yhrks BFaaawaY ehsH Cal
IA Gray first t6uA her danes from
cheap cabaret on ths South sale
Of Chicago 10 ths saynsf s'sees In
the World The aab0p. 81 caarsr.
rad beer bsraiisi AZ thar ara 'hst
and fh~ ether thing. ~ THOSE vito
Sad ssrn Il an9 whose aho bod
aaly heard ataus u Naan she vrFf
daring ~ ,hr nafne auith V had
attached ta W. mads u hard even
fay the aasa fltaadsyits 90 takr
In auls,nfas
n was at tha opening ~ thr
eoaiflsa II 1915" a srutsrt fnusital
production. that a cold very cold
Ssw rofk audisues Eui iis FIRST
tssw % thp naw Internationally
famous dance
broadway sssped
ThsFb weFr twp dsstlaes nantes
Fa,tons % ths lgeathlesanssa on
,he ana hacd. that ciass ~ shsstsr
susr who had bapet fer something
wicked and 1alaciaua EaApfd ~
ha disappointment Those who At
tended the opening Performance IN
,ns hope that here ai tsas they
we're 10 rsu something new. Esspsd
a. the nnheissvabl. fact tfat their
hopes wete realized
nat this is all history naw.
Thta il simply story ~ Giida
Gray. who comes TO tho Columbia
In person for an engagement ~
srvtn days. beginning Monday. May
Is. and dance that she made IA.
NOUS the world over and which, in
turn. made her name a byworyl
wherever theatrical and tho atHse
nre known
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-18

tsbes he's seldom II ever hern equal.
lcti EyeB tu she dramatic intro,
durtion bf the baivrs titrlins
around ihr halted airds ~ she ifap,
psta rHueiBE tbs dogs away "a hili
them. and tearing uuI q thr nigh,
around Use camp fire ehrfr mrn
snaFtbra broken Frat In She SEQ
gloom. iH. pfaipliiuH IN as taiinr
fut az sau possibly o. imasiHed
hlfohshrart IL Eiofspus in ths
ti'ls tpir aud 'Er human elements
u yhs eaat airs equally fine Thee
tagv paH El's Ru,h pw3rf and
MafbeN itets saEs the oBiat aBsiiHR
paFta Waite Fang comes 10 sHs
hrits TUESDAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-18

comprised - Putnam Fielder Co
in @ comedy dialoR and singing
presentation. Margaret Hessier on
The violin and piano and H1p Haz
ards. AN athletic mid-sir wire sen
salon. Henri q Iefel viii slso II
featured % a surprise songoioEue.
The picture for the week is THE
Virgin. story dealing with the
conflict between ioye and hate ig
she heart ~ beautiful woman
II Is enacted b. d cast and include
Kenneth Harlan. Walter Hiera.
Dorothy Reyier and many other
prominent names
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-18
"The Dancers" Is
Stirring Picture

Fot'a elaborate film, "The Dan.
GERS" with George OBrion. Almn
Rubcna and Mndgo BcIlamy hond.
ing tho cast iH the attraction Of tho
Colonial until Monday night Tho
picture " significant interpreted.
ton of modern he
Tuosdays picture viii be THE
t,ogo Of Paris" starring MARY phil
bin. paris, that Guy Of n thouhnnd
romnnecs. 10 the background for tho
film
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-18
SCREEN ATTRACTIONS
THE STAGE

Jack Holt il the son n an Episco.
palian minister His mother is
Marshall, descendant ~ tie IA.
no1N John Marshall. one Of the
trainers Of The Declaration Of in.
dependence and The first justice Of
the United States supreme eour,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-18
SANTlELLA PlEhSES
WITH SUNDAY CONCERT

Mr. 4. soltetRs violin solo i'm
That's" tMe,ii,a,ionl. by Masseus,
was the outstanding feature of Tho
sunday strand cuncest. directed by
Salvatore saniaeiia.
Raymond overture was given
Tho greatest applause. saniarllaa
ability WA well portrayed in his
loading Of Tho orrheatra thru the
rendition Of this difficult, selec,lon.
The number was 80 wnli liked that
Mr. san,arlla haA decided 90 play II
ne the overture for the feature play.
rola NeTri In The Charmnr. thru.
out tho remainder Of tho week.
Lila Lee IL again Thomas Meis
hans leading woman in his most
recent film. ''pid Home Week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-18
New Bill Starts
at State Monday

A complete new bill %, varied
vaudeville opens Monday az tic
sisin in addition 10 a feature photo.
play Laura IA rlante iu "The
Dangerous Blonde comedy 'ina
a Coed Guy the Rose bud Revue.
and dance concert
Tho Revue II presenting q sancc
sprrlalty. IN which IL included Devil
Dance Oriental Revue. Apache
Dance and some late musical hliA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-18

Motion picture critics Of the New
York newspapers acclaimed Ray
nund Grfhth'a acting IN The
Nislf Club In tbiH upruarsous
satire .f The rurlodrama, Griffith
IA supported hy Vera Reynolds,
Wallace scery and Louise Fazcnda.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-18

Allho Betty iIgonHon has appeared
In only ono pbotsplay, Peter Pan"
she has nlpndy received letters from
al, 900 fans. Miss Bronson In I'm
der contract with Paramount and
will be seen next In arc Parents
ptoplc2" with Adolpho MonJou aud
Florence Vldor,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-18
Mutually Charmed

o;mapee Is Highlght in Pola Negri's
N'' Latest Picture at Strand
The Republican., 1925-09-03
FOR SALE
COVENT GARDEN FARM


\ very productive farm, and
ore of the NEST beautiful homes
in Garrett county, consisting of
73 acres-65 tillabIe; 3 acres in
young timber; 4 acres young ap-
pie and pear orchard. Large H.
roOm house with slate roof and
splendid cellar; strong, never
failing spring; $1,000 worth of
outbuiEdings; 56XS0 bank barn.
Ideal location; easy reaen of 6
market towns; hard roads (upon
c0mpIeti0n}; close to school and
churches; excellent neiGhbors.
Here is The opportunity of a
lifetime. We are moi in position
to operate this farm any longer
and offer il at the sacrifice of
$500 TO quick buyer. Apply 20
ERNEST G.. GNEGY,
24-6t. Oakland, Maryland.
The Republican., 1925-09-03
Today's Cross Word Puzzle
HOW no SOLVE A CROSSWORD puzzLE

A CROSSWORD PUZZLE
in the
hO The
refer
OrisOnta def
O the rSh
used
in the iiOns.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-02
TRUTH IN THIS OBSERVATION

Carl Eastwood, editor of the LIE
Sueur News-Herald, says: "You can't
establish a bus line or bank any
where in Minnesota unless you get a
permit from the fellows higher up
but you can start a canning factory
or a grocery store in a field where
there are too many already. If we
have anything on Russia, name it. ("
Well, we have things on Russia"
that it is not necessary to name in
carrying on such an argument, but
the truth of what Editor Eastwood
says is apparent.
In any town you may mention all
lines of business are overdone, and
it is not to the profit of the residents
of the town, because there is a GER
tain limit to every business, big or
little, and when that limit is over
stepped the business will stop.
It is possibly good to regulate the
banking and bus business, and it
would likely be good to regulate 9TH
er lines Of business, but how the
matter is to be arrived at is ques-
ton for Editor Eastwood or some
other man of great mind to solve.
An overplus of retail stores in any
community spoils the business and
leavse little or no profit for those
engaged, and it is possible that the
remedy will appear in time, but
when or what it will be no man
knows.-Hibbing News.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-02
The Pencil Puts
Alarm on Sound
Foundation
FARM ACCOUNTING REVEALS
LOSING METHODS AND POINTS
WAY TO BIGGER PROFITS;
SYSTEM INVALUABLE.

A farm cannot properly be called
successful unless it pays a fair rate
of interest on the investment and re-
turns fair wages for the farmers la
Dor. Agriculture is considered by all
odds the most important industry in
the world, and yet in no other indus
try is the business so neglected.
1t is common to find farmer with
an investment of fifteen to twenty
thousand dollars, yet does he keep
books? Perhaps he may jot down a
note now and then of an important
deal, but this is of no value in an
analysis of his business as a whole
No other industry, however small, is
carried on without books of some
sort.
Farming is business and to be
successful must be conducted in a
businesslike way. The business mans
mind should have indelibly printed
upon it two questions. What profit is
my business making? How can that
profit be increased? To know the lat
ter, one must find out the former; and
to find out about profits requires the
keeping of books.
1t is not necessary for a farmer to
have a course in bookkeeping. AL
mostevery agricultural college in the
country has issued simplified farm
accounting book which it sells at cost,
and only a few minutes are required
each day to jot down the days hap
penings.
Instances number a thousandfold
where farmers have profited by know
svO %hofr hrs lrort hxy
nineteen farmers in Illinois led them
to improve the organization and oper-
alton of their farms in ways that add
ed approximately $3.50 to their aver
age net income in 1922, the seventh
year they had kept accounts.
An Iowa farmer found at the end Of
the first year he kept books that crops
fed to livestock brought more money
than when sold outright. His figures
showed that his cows were poor,
compared with other farms in the
state, he found the number Of acres
cultivated per man on his farm as
we'll as the number of acres per horse,
were below average. He rented more
land and replanned his fields, so that
the crop areas per man and horse
were increased. He sold some Of his
scrubs and bought good cows. The
second year his income from the
farm after paying all expenses and
interest on the money invested, had
been increased over $3.50.
81 have discovered" says one farm
bookkeepper, "that the kind Of man
you have on the Job, as well as the
particular team, often makes quite
variation in the cost of performing
certain tasks. I have learned from
the pages of my book that if / could
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-02
Stensvads Garage
Auto Accessories Exide Batteries Radios

5000 acres in alfalfa last fall, the
year before only boasted 1913 900 acres
Five years ago the total alfalfa
acreage in the state was but $4,000
acres.
The continuous, constant gain being
made by alfalfa with each passing
year is indicative of the growing
place which this extraordinary forage
crop has made for itself in the past
quarter of century, according to
the Institute. The manifold uses of
this plant are being discovered by an
increasing number of farmers, and
dairymen, hog growers, beef cattle
feeders, sheep breeders, horsemen and
poultry men alike are singing it's
economical and nutritional praises,
The seven qualities possessed by this
greatest money-making hay plant in
livestockdom have been enumerated
for the Radio Farm School of the
Collge as follows:
First-Alfalfa is palatable. Ami
mails of all ages and sizes like it.
Second-Alfaifa yields heavily of
digestible dry matter high in pro-
teins, vitamins and minerals needed
to balance farm rations.
Third Alfalfa is of a succulent
nature. 1t helps in the development
Of the animal, and is great promo
ter of laxativeness.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-02

have increased the yield Of my wheat
field by two bushels and my corn by
five bushels 1 would have realized a
substantial profit from them"
While the farmers may not be able
to fix prices on their products, they
do have voice in determining the
costs of production. To reduce this
cost they must first know what the
costs are.
The number of farmers who are
keeping books on their business has
increased remarkably in recent years,
but the number of businesslike farm
ers is woefully small when listed
alongside the sum total of the farm
ers in the country.
The basis of any system of farm ac-
counting is the annual property list
or inventory. 1t is the starting point
of the farm records. One must take
into consideration decreases or in
creases in the value Of all property
owned to guage the progress of the
business. Lacking facts as to the
value of his property, no business man
can form an accurate estimate of how
he stands financially. Increased cash
may be due to property which was
sold, or increased debts may be due
to improvements made. If farmer
is falling behind, the inventory will
emphasize this fact. Often when a
man is discouraged and thinks he is
making no progress, his inventories
will tell him that he is better off than
he thought.
At the end of each year financial
statement is drawn off. This is the
farmers rating and no farmer with
good financial statement need fear
walking into a bank and asking for a
loan.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-02

Fourth Alfalfa comes early and
stays late. It remains green during
hot, dry summer.
Fifth-AHa1fa endures traMpling
and grazing well, praticlar.y when
the season is dry and the soil not too
Sixth-Alfalfa is a semi-permanent
or permanent crops. If the soil and
climate is right it will stay for years.
Seventh-Alfalfa is a leguHne. It
gives the animals the nitrogen that
their bodies require and retains
enough Of it to enrich the soil.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-02

relent and not allow license to be
issued. If this has not been done and
is not done at once the hunter may
be out of luck when he applies for
license.
Because of the open season on chick
ems this year an unusual rush for
licenses is expected. Prairie chick
ems appear to be plentiful in this vi
entity and are prone to tameness.
Hunters are polishing their guns and
running their dogs in anticipation of
good seasons hunt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-02
CHICKEN SEASON.

For the benefit of those who stalk
the crafty wild birds and call them
selves hunters this little article has
been recommended. The laws gov
erning the hunting and fishing in
this state have undergone consid-
cradle change. For instance the
hunting season on wild ducks and
kindred birds opens, September 10Th
and closes December 81, both days
inclusive. This year is open season
on prairie chicken. The season
lasts but is days opening September
16 and closing October 1. Dogs
may be trained from August Is to
September Is. They are permitted
in hunting prairie chickens.
Every hunter will have to have q
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-02

license. While it is true that the
law makes the age Is years, the
county auditors office will pay no
attention to this provision as the
supreme court has ruled that all
hunters, regardless of age, color or
previous conditions of servitude must
be licensed.
In case any hunter who had a lie
ense last year and failed to report
to the Game and Fish Commission,
he is urged to report at one, as in
such a case the commissioner may
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-02
Will You Spend Csc On Rat-Snap to
Save $1O0?"

One Csc pkg. can kill 50 rats. The
average rat will rob you Of $40 a
year in feed, chicks and property de-
struction. RAT-SNAP is deadly to
rats. Cremates after killing. Leaves
no smell. Comes in cakes. Rats will
pass up meat, grain, cheese to feast
on RAT-SNAP. Three sizes. 35c CSC,
$1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Far
rel & Keefe and Public Drug Store.
8-2ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-02
Alfalfa Acreage
In Minnesota
Grows Steadily
MANY REASONS FOR POPULARI.
TY OF ALFALFA AMONG FAR.
MERS AND STOCK RAISERS
ECONOMICAL FEED.

Minnesota's alfalfa acreage this
years is the greatest in the history of
the state, according to the Blue Val
ley Creamery Institute. For the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
.HUPP EIGHT SALES
TO SET new RECORD

The great international demand that
the Hupmobile eight has created will
result in its sales for 1925, its first
year, exceeding $4,000, says o. q.
Hutchinson, general sales manager -
the Hupp Motor Car Corporation, in
a statement emphasizing the remark
able success which has attended that
car ever since its inception, according
to the Citizens Auto Company.
"A record of $1,000 sales in its first
year for a car of the high quality of
this eight is mark never before APP
preached in the automotive industry"
the statement reads. 1T means a de-
mand more than three times as great
as that enjoyed, during its first year,
by any other company manufacturing
eight-cylinder cars.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
A. A. A. CONTEST
BOARD IS MOVED

Hereafter official automobile racing
in the United States will be directed
from the National Headquarters of
the American Automobile Association
in Washington, according TO an an
nouncement made by Ernest =. Smith,
general manager of the national motor
ing body.
The announcement was made coin
cident with the removal of the contest
board of the A. A. A.. which is the
official body in charge of racing events
from Franklin, Pennsylvania, to the
national headquarters in the Mills
Building in Washington.