davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-09-17
W0MED FOLKS ARE
ON SMITHS TRAIN
wife and Daughter Accompany
Democratic Candidate on Trip

Governor Smiths Special Train
En- Route to Omaha, Sept. II W.
The three women members Of Gov
crnor Smiths personal campaign
party had pleasant recollections to-
day Of Albany's good-byes to them.
| Mrs. Smith, dressed In the con-
ventional travelling black, chung te-
naciously to the arm Of her smiling
husband as they were piloted
through the Albany station.
drops Roses
Mrs. Smith, beaming proudly,
grew SO interested In a flower horse
shoe that was being presented that
she dropped two large punches Of
roses thrust into her hands along
the route. The entire procession.
headed by dozen Albany police,
had to be halted while the first lady
of New York picked the trampled
blooms from under dozen pair Of
brogans.
The governors daughter. Mrs.
John A. Warner, struggled through
the crowd alone and got on to the
private car. Her husband, who IL
superintendent Of state police. was
there ahead of her and had their
baby, Mary Adams, waiting on the
rear platform.
Leaves Daughter
The prospect OF a two weeks alb
sence from her year-old daughter
apparently took away some Of the
thrill OF stumping the country with
her father, for she grabbed Mary
Adams and held her close until the
first IAN Aboard" was called.
Mrs. Caroline O'Day. vice chair
man of the state democratic COM
mittee, left the executive mansion
with the Smith family. The new
clothes that she promised herself to
buy during her few days stay In
New York last week were in EVIL
dence.
4, A black kasha coat and q simple
black crepe frock made up her trav-
cling ensemble which was completed
with a trim little black felt hat that
gave every indication of being late
fall purchase.
The democratic women's club, OF
Albany had representatives at the
station bearing great floral gifts for
the governors wife. Some Of her To-
cal women friends presented her a
huge box of candy kisses.
Waves to Crowd
As she stood on the back platform
of the st. Nicholas, the private car
which the governors life lons
friend, William F. Kenny. has con-
tributed to his candidates comfort,
she waved affectionately to the
crowd that stared up from the sta
ton platform.
The smiles and handwaves did nit
seem to satisfy the crowd. SO she
began to tear her bouquets apart
and toss blossoms to score OF up
lifted hands. When the flowers were
gone, she started on the candy
kisses and distributed them to many
who had not Jared SO well with the
flowers.
She then turned back into the car
to spend the last few precious mo-
ments with the three grandchildren
who had been brought to soy good
bye and who were popeyed with ex-
citement. A few hearty hugs and the
ceremony was over.
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1928-09-17
CURTIS Il N INDIANA

ResubaScaa vtce Hsese6eoet0 CaoA.
dase Is In Evaasvtaie Whsrs Re
WAl speak TuaighG
Evansville. Ind. Sept. ~ A-The
republican national campaign was
brought into Indiana today BY Sen
ator Curtis. the party's vice prea-
Dental nominee. who arrived here
at an early hour to keep = speaking
engagement for tonight.
Senator Curtis was prepared to
renew his discussion Of the agricul-
tural situation at . mass meeting
tonight. Opening his western tour
on Saturday In Lexington. KY, he
advocated higher tariff ~ one help
to the farmers. Tonight he intends
to discuss other phases Of this prob
lem.
The son Of . Hoosier, the senator
looked forward to . full day In this
state. He came here from Louis
willie, KY, where he spent Sunday.
by q train which left his car in the
yards until no was prepared to arise.
This is the only stop he will make
In Indiana on this trip westward.
Pleased with his reception across
the river in Kentucky, tho vice pres
dental nominee was full Of conf
dence over the republican outlook
but he declined 10 make any pre-
dietions. He was told by party
leaders OF Kentucky that the state
could be counted in the republican
column. He answered by expressing
satisfaction over party's crganiza-
ton set up and by urging the work
ers to renewed efforts.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-17
Through tie Static

The first presidential campaign
gun will 60 off tonight at $3.50 when
the republican candidate. Herbert
Hoover. is scheduled to speak at
Newark, N. j. Mayor Thomas l..
Raymond will introduce the speaker
and it is expected that Hoover will
speak for about IS minutes. Stations
to broadcast this speech include
WEAF, VITO and WGY in this
area.
A half hour program by COM
edY trio known as 1.-The Three
Cheers will be offered at 5 o'clock
over WEAF and VITO. the pro-
gram opening with an amusing la
ment about Fathers Car" Follow
ing it will come story about DE
laney's Donkey" and then the ia
nous June Song" Other humor-
Gus selections include Won Tilzer's
Happy Ending" and LADDERS
.Fo' the Moo"
Station WOR will offer to the
public the noted singer of ballads
and nanny songs, Al Jolson. dur
ing a Vitaphone program to be
broadcast at $50. The star will be
supported by a large orchestra and
vocal and instrumental soloists as
we'll.
| The same station viii offer the
first of series of operas at 10
o'clock. the selection for tonight
falling to Saint-Saens' Samson and
Delilah," first produced by the ia
nous Hungarian composer, List.
For classical selections turn the
dial to WIZ or WBZ at . o'clock
and you will hear a program by a
concert band in several selections
from operas and other masterpieces
CT note. Among them will be the
famous sextette from Donizetti's
Lucia di Lammermoor," Chami-
nade's 1.-The Flatterer," the torch
dance from Germans king Henry
WILL Austin's Voice of the South
land" and del Riego's "Homing."
An old-fashioned travelling medi-
cine show with all the familiar bal
lyhood and trappings will be pre-
sented during the Real Folks pro-
gram over WIZ and WBZ. The show
makes a one-night stop at Tomp-
kins Corners and the mayor feels 1t
his duty to investigate the professor
and his patent cures The results are
most entertaining, not to say excit-
ing.
L. C..
New Britain herald., 1928-09-17
DEPARTMENT P0WERLESS
Can't Prevent Transportation OF Ii.
quOr From Canada to United
states Revenue Head Deciares,

Windsor, Ont. Sept. II R-His
department is powerless to prevent
the export of liquor from local docks
to the United states in the opinion
OF William D. Buler, minister of the
department of national revenue.
II have no authority 10 stop this
business" the minister said on an
inspection trip here to investigate
the local situation. Il am not q po-
liceman. | am in charge Of the COL
lection of national revenue. How is
it. possible for my department, as the
law now stands, to make any dis
tinction between liquor and other
free commodity of International
trade?
IF parliament were to pass a bill
prohibiting the export of liquor that
would be q different matter. Az
things stand. however, there is no
such law and the department cannot
refuse clearances for liquor ship
ments any more than 1t could re-
fuse clearances for the shipment OF
furniture or any other article pro-
duced here"
New Britain herald., 1928-09-17
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD MONDAY. sEPTENRER H. 1879

s:l5-Billy Jordan. melody man
Henry Burbig
9:l5-Eaex Ramblers
SsO-WIP, l'iltlaaleiphis-S4s
6:30-Harmony Kings
6:55-Agriculture. live stock. maj
ket reports
Roll call, birthday list
74O-WFI, Phiiadelphts-aOS
6:30-Talk, safety"
G:45-Sports news
Wealth" Irving Fisher
11OO-WPG, Atlantic City-s7S
G:45-Organ recital
7:05-Dinner concert
7:45-Talk, Hugh Ross
S-Danee orchestra
S:30-Studio program
9-Concert orchestra
9:30-Dance orchestra
10-The knickerbockers
10:30-Orchestra
l1-Dance orchestra
7eO-WGY, ScheIectady-SS0
6-Stock reports: news
6:3O-Dinner music
wealth" Irving Fisher
7:15-Dinner music
7:30-General Electric
S:30-Same as WEAF
11-Cavaliers
New Britain herald., 1928-09-17
FOUR DIE IN FIRE

Ottawa. Ont. Sept. II UP)-
Four persons were killed when fire
destroyed a summer cottage today
at Britannia, eight miles west of
here on the bay.
The dead included Miss Jean
Agnes Lehman. 20. of Syracuse. N.
Y. and three children of Miss Leni-
hans sister. Mrs. Joseph Waters.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-17
EASTERN STATIONS

iO2O-WODA, PatcrsOn-294
5:3O-News; police alarms; invest
mentS
G:l0-Nictory Hour
Piano Capers
7:10-Music
7:3O-Associated Merchants
7:45-Anti- Prohibition talk
S-Margarethe Steiner, contralto
S:15-Jack Sekula, bass
S:S0-Paterson Junior trio
1t2O-WGCP, Newark-26S
Harrison and Micone program
danny Hopes Play Boys
6:55-Imperial 1mps
7:3O-Stanley-Fa talk
7:35-Howard Williams. banjo
112O-NNJ, Ncwark-288
S:O1-Rose Schwan, pianist
New Britain herald., 1928-09-17
NEW YORK CITY


s70-WNYC-S2s
e:Ol-Market high spots
s:Io-selma Chiraikin. pianist
6:26-Baseball scores
s:3o-German lessons
7:3o-Time; police alarms: scores
5:3S-Air College, Winter Russell
5:50-Humberto Pinnino. trumpet
.s-'Dogs." Mrs. NJ. c. McGlone
1;1S-Caroline stone, tonal picture
S:3o-"Bird Calls" Vest Dunning
,S:Ss-Time; Leon Goldman. violin
a.ao-Health talk, DIR. Edward Abb
bot
;0:%O-Paula Gartin, soprano
l0-Time; police alarms; weather
eiO-WEAF-4s3
.S-Orchestra
,S:30-Jolly Dill and Jane, duets
s-Dinner music
s;ss-Baseball scores
5-6avings band hour
7:s0-Irma de Baum, soprano
7:45-Physical Culture Prince
s-The Gypsies
.S:30-Secretary Hoovers campaign
speech
S:30-Family Party
l0-Correct time
ilo-The Cabin Door
1O:3O-National Grand Opera
6SO-WJZ-45i
S:3o-Reports: stock market. finan-
cial summary; cotton prices; ag-
ricultural reports
S:45-Piano Twins
6-0rchestra
6:25-Scores; summary of programs
e:20-Orchestra
6:45-Long's sporting page
,7Correct time
Twin Pairs of Harmony
.7:30-Typical orchestra
,s-Roxy and His Gang
S-Concert
'9:30-Real Folks
,l0-Correct time
's-Russian Gaieties
11-Slumber music
siO-WOR-l2:
'6:15-Orchestra
6:45-Sports talk: Montesanto, tenor
7:1o-'Our Constitution Richard
Hartshorne
7:2o-Orchestra
'S-Chimes; &c Co Couriers
S;30-The Captiyators
9-Concert
s:3o-Vitaphone Jubilee hour
1o-Onera, Samson and Delllah
,1l-Tjme:. news bulletins: weather
11:n5-Orchestra
11:3e-Emil Nelazco, Witching hour
;6O-WPAP-395
5-rncle Roberts Pals
s:45-'Your Boy and Girl
6:15-Bob Schaeffer, songs
G:3o-Pauline Cesly and Craft, re-
citai
Radio Movie club
S-Dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-09-17
7sO-WHN-3ss


S:S0-Theater orchestra
s:3O-'The Harmonists"
10-News; Jask Heifetz. baritone
10:30-Rae Leeder, contralto
10:45-Poems by N. 7. G..
11-"Play Boy. Gay Boy"
11:30-Dance orchestra
12-Dance orchestra
SlO-WNlCA-S7O
5:S0-Bob Schaefer songs
S-Christian Science lecture
e:15-Correct time
9:15-Jewish hour of music
10:15-Orchestra
11-Dance orchestra
:30-News; dance orchestra
IL mid.-Wolfe and Baer. duets
S1O-WLWL-S7O
G-Dominican hour
G:05-Alma Stoll, contralto
6:20-Concert orchestra
6:45-"Poe." B. A. Mclaughlin
7-Dupre ensemble
7:20-lseo Ilari. tenor
Educational airs
S6O-WGBS-34s
on the Air
5:3o-Al Duke. Irish lad
5:4O-Elizabeth Walling, Hearts
ease
5:50-Al Duke. Irish lad
5:55-News; Buchanan, Rotations
6:1o-Moccio. yiolinist; Schewe, pi-
anist
7:3o-All nations period
S-"Footlight and Lamplight"
S:3o-Lena Mason. soprano
S:45-"Accordion Bob"
9-'Rondalla Usandizaga," Spanish
students from radio fair
9:3O-Martin Henn's BOOSTERS
1o-Bevan Entertainers
1o:30-"Rondalla Usandizaga"
l1-Dance orchestra
s2O-WPCH-326
THE Delivery Boys
7:30-Edward Deis, pianist
7:45-Ruth Marontz. contralto
S--Dr. McLeary, history
S:15-Jmmy Himmons. ukulele
| S:30-Cookie, Sunshine Girl
S:45-J. Fred Coots, composer
9-Industrial hour
1O-Tom Wilson, tenor
|10:30-OrCheStra
11-Artie Dunn Entertainers
30-Piotti and Hardy
IL mid.-2-Village Grove
82O-WRNY-328
5-Television; Bert Lowe, jester
5:30-Walter Horton, violinist
6-Teleyision; Caroline Stone, So
prano
::20-Theodore Marvel, tenor
G:35-Television broadcast; news
87O-WABC-3O0
5-Hodgdon's Food Service
ebay Lone Wolf
G:45-Broadway Chat; time
7:02-Weather: orchestra
7:30-Handel's program
S-Schwartz Homemakers
9-Musical Portfolio
9:30-Jewish program
snapshots of Song Makers
l11:O4-Orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-09-17
Jesse Jasaes III Tries
To Take Hjs Own Life

KendaJlvills. Ind. ospt- II ~
Disappointed In love. the claimant
to the name Of Jesse james. III.
was recovering today In the county
jail 1t Albion near here from IN
attempt 1t suicide. The 81 year old
youth arrested at Gillispie. ILL.,. re-
Gently, y held for trial on . charge
Of motor theft
shortly after his return from n
linois. James wrote to his Chicago
sweetheart. who scolded him In her
New Britain herald., 1928-09-17
ON POLICE BLOTTm

Albert Olson of u Church street
reported to the police at s:3s last
night that his automobile was stolen
IN the rear Of e13 Stanley street.
Salvatore Monnelo of Rockwell
avenue. Bristol. complained to the
police that his property 1T 1877
New Britain herald., 1928-09-17

About 20 per cent of the native
passengers using the railway trains
in India are said to evade paying
their fares.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-05
LAYS
BLUE LAWS

The Landlord proposed Sunday
blue law came in for scathing de-
nunciation last night BY the Rev.
Henry III. Lawson, former pastor Of
the Maryland Avenue Baptist
Church. At meeting Of the National
Association Opposed to Blue Laws
held at the Carlton Hotel.
III the Lankford blue law bill
pending before Congress is passed Il
he declared. the church will be a
stencil in the nostrils Of good people,
and the citizens of washington will
turn in disgust from the pulpits.
As minister have been much
criticized for taking the stand that
/ have. Many leading clergymen
have Come to me urging me to aban-
don my position. / will not sacrifice
principle to obtain their good will.
''The Landlord bill is unit Christian
and un-American. If it is passed
we will be threatened with legisla-
IADH An0hAAS II sGOAAPuA6OAy AOA 9HNOEAC
to go to church on Sunday Such a
thing as the Landlord bill, closing
all places Of amusement and not
allowing Sunday sports. should not
be permitted.
This country is in no sense
founded on the Christian religion.
It is founded on human. not Divine.
rights. 1t is hoped that il this law
Is passed that Sunday legislation
will become general over the coun-
try. ~
Why should Congress be forced
to act at the behest of the Lord $
Day Alliance? Must we have a con-
-dition that allows the church people,
right or wrong. to dictate to the
lawmakers of the nation?
I'VE must be on our guard
against this church influence that
radiates about Congress-"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-05
MRS. KIDWELL
BACKS son

A detailed narrative Of the
mysterious shadowing of Edward j.
KidweIl, jr.. while he was juror
in the Fall-Sinclair Teapot Dome
conspiracy trial was given today by
Mrs. Mary p. Kidwell, the juror 3
mother.
Called as a Government witness
in the Burns-Sinclair contempt trial
to refute defense charges that Kid
we'll was coerced into making false
affidavits, Mrs. Kidwell was ques-
toned concerning mysterious callers
at her home and about stories her
son told her of persons who ap-
preached him on the street.
At least four persons approached
her son, Mrs. Kidwell testified. The
Government is seeking to establish
that each was Burns detective.
employed by Harry +. Sinclair to
shadow the jury.
Mrs. Kidwell said in addition to
the mysterious persons who APP
peared in and about her house,
neighbors received anynomous tele-
phone messages inquiring into the
Jurors personal habits. his hours of
employment and his diversions. The
source of these calls was not re-
Vealed.
One of the unknown callers at the
KidweH home during the trial posed
as a sanitary inspector for the Dis
trict government, Mrs. Kfdwell said.
He asked many questions about the
Juror.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-05
| ONGWORT / 5.
FETE F|REMEN

Although fraught with discom-
forts for the Speaker of the House
and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, the
queer antics last night of the fur
mace in their home at 2O09 Massa-
chusetts Ave. N. W., proved boon
for firemen and police reserves VINO
went to the rescue.
The trouble all started when the
hot water coil broke in the furnace
and sent clouds of steam to the
upper floor. Mistaking the steam
for smoke, Representative Long
worth telephoned the fire and police
departments that, he thought the
house was on fire.
No. 8 Engine Company and No.
Truck Company and the reserves
from the Third precinct all started
to the scene, but the truck broke
down and No. Truck Company
was substituted. ...,
After the trouble had been located
Mrs. Longworth served hot coffee
and her husbands best cigars to
their guests"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-05
BILL CEDEs /. G.
To MARYLAND

Al bill which would grant suffrage
to the people Of Washington BY
ceding the District Of Columbia
back to Maryland was submitted 70
the Senate today.
1t was introduced by Senator
Caraway OF Arkansas, acting for
interests which have not vet been
disclosed. The measure virtually
would abolish the National Capital
as an entity.
The Federal Government would
retain jurisdiction over All Federal
property within the city limits and
also have the right to regulate the
heighth OF public buildings. Other.
wise, State law, would prevail here.
The measure provides for q ref
erendurn vote cf all citizens Of the
District, excluding Federal author.
tiles and Army and Navy officers,
before the change becomes effective.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-05
A LII" CRIES
RUTH'S MATE
~ lnternatlonaI News Services.

BY international news 6efVAce' ~
PANAMA, Jan. Style Womack,
husband of Ruth Elder, rose furi.
ously to the defense of his aviatrix
wife today when informed Of publ.
cation of the fact that Ruth had
been arrested on an old charge of
misconduct with the Rev. Shuford
Jenkins at Clayton, Ga.
Womack's remarks were couched
In no uncertain terms.
cts a darned lie;' he cried. IT
looks like blackmail born of jealousy
Of her courage and her present re-
wards.
nd like to have the loW-minded
individual who started the rumor in
Panama. He would not remain
standing very long.
They'd better watch their step.
feel like taking the next boat to
the United States.
II do not know jenkins or Moody.
but / would stake my life that the
charge Is false.
Declaring that he expected his
wife to join him here next June,
Wornack added:
Ruth and understand each
other"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-05

HERE is A FAC-SIMILE of the will of Mrs Amelia
Appeby, wealthy widow whose body was found in sack
in Los Angeles At the top is sample of the hand
writing of Dr. Charles Mcmillan who is accused of Staying
the widow and who police charge, wrote the will.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-05
S-4 BLAME FOR
CRASH limited

Continued from First PageJ
time of the collision and the posi-
ton of the S-4's periscope.
Identify Three Bodies
CHELSEA, Mass, Jan. 5.-Bodies
of the three men recovered from
the sunken submarine S-4 off Cape
Cod by brave naval divers were
identified at Chelsea Naval Hospital
today as follows:
Lieut.. Comdr. Roy K. Jones, Of
Hennessey, Okla. H1is wife and
children are now residing at Hale
thorpe. Md
Lieut.. D. A. Mckinley, OF Norris
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-05

A GABLEGRAM has been re-
eeiyed by Barbara Berkeley, now
In America. from Col. Arthur
Berkeley, her wealthy English
father. ordering her to disassOci-
ate herself from her family and
change her name because. of q
snake dance" Barbara did in
Paris. Barbara says she's going
to continue to dance and keep her
right name.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-05
town. Pa. His wife resides at $50

town, Pa. His wife resides at 231O
Fifth St, Santiago, Calf.
Chief Machinist's Mate Aaron AL
bert Hodges. of Riverside, Calf, the
home of his brother, John S.
Hodges.
Lieutenant Commander Jones was
in command of the Inflated Sd
when she was rammed and sunk
on December IT by the Coast Guard
destroyer Paulding. Lieutenant Nc
Ginley was second in command.
Identification was made at Chel-
sea Naval Hospital where the bodies
were taken from Provincetown
aboard the u. s. destroyer Maury.
Fingerprint experts from Wash
ington made the identifications from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-05
Cantor NOyick Elected
tn Association Board

Cantor Louis Novicl, OF the Sixth
Street Synagogue, yesterday was
elected one of three presidents com-
prising the board of the Cantcrs
Associations OF thea United States
and Canada, at the convention At
Atlantic City.
Cantors Moses Cam, Of Newark
IT. il, and Jacob Beimel, Of Phila-
1eIphia, were the others elected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-05

Start I'VE" next Sunday. Jan
uary 8. Continue daily in The
Washington Times. Col. Charles
A. Lindbergh's famous epic Of
the air runs in The Big Sunday
Herald and The Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-05
Shine Up Battleship
for President

"Texas" To Garry Coolidge
And Party To Cuba For
Conference
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-05

records of the navy.
The names of the three men
identified were at first withheld by
Chelsea Naval Hospital authorities
out of courtesy to relatives, that
thew might be officially notified
before the identifications became
public. However, today, the Navy
Department in washington. had
officially notified all relatives.
The bodies of the three men, the
first of the forty dead recovered
from the sunken undersea boat,
were found by naval divers in the
forward engine room by Diver
Joseph Leiben who went into the
hull through the engine room hatch
which was opened by Diver G. l..
Applegate.
The bodies were passed by Eiben
to Divers r. G. Wilson and r. A.
Mattox and we're then sent to the
surface.
The first three victims met death
quickly by drowning rather than
the long and painful death by
suffocation, according to DR.. G.. n.
Mankin. medical officer of the u.
s. s. Falcon, flagship of the
Provincetown Salvage Fleet, In the
report received here.
Weather Hats Salvage
PROVINCETOWN. Mass, Jan. 5.
High seas forced the United
States Navy salvage squadron to
remain in Provincetown harbor to-
day and give up operations for the
time being on the sunken subma-
Iine Sd.
Navy officers at work on the
scene of the sinking of the S-4 are OF
the opinion that three more bodies
in addition to the first three re-
covered are within the engine room
and they expect to bring them up
as soon as weather permits diving.
They base their opinion on the
idea that there would be four men
in addition to the two officers IN
the engine room at the time that
the craft would be rising to the
surface.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-26
RAGING PROGRAM
Five Valuable Stakes to ieatntc National Jockey Clubs Inrf Ac- ttyi(ics This Year.

Chicago, Jan. o6 R)-Five valu- able stakes, with d total Of s62,5oo added, and 21S days of racing Will feature the American National Jockey clubs horse racing program over five Illinois tracks this year The program opens at Aurora May 1, and closes at Hawthorne October o1.
 The five prize stakes, including the famous American Derby which will have So5, added, Will be run over the Arlington race track. The Derby traditionally has been run on the second Saturday of June, which would be June 3 this year. No definite announcement of the date was made by the club in pub fishing the dates last night. The Derby heretofore has been run over the Washington Park track. but that track will not be ready this year because of it's extensive improve nlent plans.
 Four of the tracks in this years rrograms-Aurora, Arlington, 1in- coln Fields and Hawthornc--are To- cated near Chicago. The fifth is Eairmont Park at East St. Louis. All have been programmed for spring and summer races and all except Aurora will have q short fall racing schedule.