davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-29
TIMES TOMORROW
NOTICE!

NOTICE!
 Juneau, Alaska, April 29, 1882. On and after this date I will not be responsible for any debts contracted in my name without my written consent. KENNETH H. WAREHOUSE. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-29
FOR ez ? 2
 5e8S .5ALE:,

MY PLACE on Fritz Cove Road
 at a bargain. See O. M. Olson Phone 4043.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-29

A hundred University of Okla holna football players held meet ing in pledge support to Lewis Hardage, their new bead coach.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-29

: FOR SALE-Piano, in good condi- tion, $75 cash or in payments. Phone 196.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-29
Open Up Sell Your White Elephants" Use the Want Ads
D. & DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU The WeatTter
 InCAI. nATa
LOCAL DATA

tBy the D. S. Weather Forecast for vicinity m snrfy
 Fair tonight and Saturday, gentle variable winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-29

FOR SALE - 24-ft. shovel-nosed q river boat; IA h.p motor; Al condition, s15O.00. See Smith at Cash Grocery. Willoughby Ave.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-29

FOR RENT = Furnished 5-room house, Fifth and East Sts. $4o.OO. Phone 257.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-29
WANTED

LAWS filed, set and reteethed with Foley automatic saw filler. Let us file and set your saw by ma- chine You will be pleased. Tom Rackich, St. Ann's Ave, Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-29

KALSOMINING, painting, home decorating. Estimates free. Rea-
 sonable. SEE 70" HEGG. Tel. 235.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-29
MISCELLANEOUS
SPRING IS HERE


 The time has come to remodel, build and to concrete. We deliver sand, gravel, lumber at reasonable rates For estimates Phone 81. THE NORTH TRANSFERS service with a smile -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-29

FOR RENT-Small furnished apart ment; electric range. Call Cash Grocery, Willoughby Ave.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-29

FOR RENT-Five-room house, with
 bath, on Gastineau Ave. Beauti- E ful view. Apply Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-29

FOR RENT = Furnished, steam heated apartments. Bishop Apart ments.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
CHICAGO DISTRACTED
BY MANY MEETINGS
Political and Other Conventions
Make City Forget It's Sordid
Anxieties.

CHICAGO (NANA). Summer has
brought to Chicago number Of dis
fractions from the more sordid ankle
ties Of life. National political conven-
tions kept the city in more or less men
tai excitement in June.
The major performances of statesmen
and ordinary politicians were accom-
panied by side shows devoted to the
promotion of causes for which party
attention was desired. Peace advocates
and the vets and drys paraded the
city's streets and held mass meetings,
at which much fervid oratory was re-
leased. The effect on the convention
delegates was not obvious. There were
bands and banners. The litter of hand
bills offended the esthetic sense Of
staid citizens. The printers proflted
from the ardor Of propagandists. No
other advantage was apparent.
Chicago Is used to conventions, and
rather enjoys them when they are big
enough and clamorous enough to be
noticeable. Entertainment at theaters
has been scant, save for the movies,
and the stage has afforded no Summer
attractions as interesting as the Demo-
Gratis presented at the stadium. That
show was rivaled only by the military
tournament in honor of George Wash
ington and his Bicentennial, which was
ran simultaneously at Soldiers Field.
(Copyright, 1882. by. the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1932-07-05
NEW MOTOR USES
HYDROGEN AS FUEL
German Automotive Engineer
Revives Idea by Special
Iy Designed Engine.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, July 5.-Karl Erren, an
automotive engineer, has revived the
hydrogen fuel idea with a specially de-
signed motor.
Hydrogen can be obtained from
water by a rather simple electrical
decomposition. Engineers have played
with this fact for years without ever
getting a hydrogen plant to produce
cheaply enough to compete with gas
oline.
Would Use Power Plants.
Erren proposes some accessories to
bridge this difference in cost First,
he says, the electric power plants Of
great cities have to let their expensive
machinery lie idle much of the time
because of the peak load" situation.
A city wants a big supply of cleo
tricity at certain hours of the day and
comparatively little at other times
The power plant has to be big enough
to supply these peak" hours.
The idle time Erren would use for
decomposing water into hydrogen to be
sold as motor fuel. Oxygen, he points
out. is now valuable by-product of
such decomposition. Whether there
would still be a market for Oxygen in
larger quantities remains to be seen.
Erren asserts that nitrogen can be
collected from the exhaust of hydro
gen motor. He claims that mixing a
small amount of hydrogen with gaso-
line lowers considerably the gasoline
consumption of a standard motor.
Finally, he says, equally good savings
are effected by mixing hydrogen with
crude oil and Diesel motor fuels.
Erren was flyer at the Western
front in the World War
Evening star., 1932-07-05
3 ARE HURT HERE
OBSERVING FOURTH
Many Fireworks Accidents
Reported-SparkIer Causes
Most Serious Injury.

Twenty-three persons were reported
injured by fireworks yesterday as chill
dren and adults celebrated July Fourth
with the traditional giant crackers, de-
spite the police order that only spark
lers and other more harmless fireworks
be used in the Capitals celebration.
1t was a sparkler which caused the
most serious injury, bad burns about
the face and body of 2-year-old June
Harper, 100 block of A street south
east. The childs clothing caught fire
from q sparkler, and she was seriously
burned before her parents could beat
out the flames She was reported i'm
proving today at Casualty Hospital.
Can Pierces Chest.
Russell Baldwin. 6. of Riverdale, Md
suffered severe decorations of the chest
when a giant cracker which he had
placed under tin can exploded while
he was bending over it, driving the can
into his chest. Bernice Cephal, 8, Of
the $500 block of Virginia avenue, was
badly burned and cut about the face
when a firecracker exploded in her
mouth. The Baldwin boy was treated at
Homeopathic Hospital and the Cephal
child at Emergency.
Others injured were:
Lawrence Hollins. colored, Of Vienna,
Va. who lost one finger; Ernest Hano-
well, H. of the 1400 block of Thirty
fifth street, burned on the hands; Isa
belle Minor, 10, of the 1400 block of
Thirty-f1fth street, lacerated hands; H.
Deboskey, 35, of the 200 block of F
street southwest, lacerated hands; John
williams, colored, AZ. lacerated leg;
Carl Lightfoot, colored. 9, of the 500
block of Harvard street, burned about
the feet; Daniel O'Connell, s, of the
first block of Second street, burned
about the hands; James Peterson, 35, of
the 1900 block of Evarts street, burned
on hands and left side; Walter Nc
Vearry, 80, Of Mount Rainier, Md,
burned on hands and arms; Edward
Stubbs, colored, 10, burned about the
head: Stella Tully, colored, IL, OF the
first block Of o street northeast, burned
on right hand and chest; Warfleld
Grooms. colored, IT, of the 400 block
Of Riggs street, burned about the eyes;
Arthur Shaffer, 81, of the 400 block of
Tenth street southwest, burned on foot;
Wade Nelson, 81, of the 2100 block of
N street, burned on hands; John H.
Sanford, 80, of the 5000 block Of H
street southeast, burned on hand;
Glenn Ensley, IS, of the 1900 block of
Irving street. burned on hand; Ma
thaniel Enious, 6, of the 1900 block of
Twenty-second street, burned on face;
Boris Delmonte, 13, of the 2l00 block
of p street, decorations on hands; Ray
mond Smith, colored, 10, of the 2400
block Of Phipps Court, burned on leg
and arm, and Viola Monroe, colored, %.
of Desmond's Court southwest, burned
on leg.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
fn Mrntnriattt

CARTER, LULA j. In loving memory Of our
CATER R7s m9fneF Sbo and daughter LULA
WALTER S. CARTER AND lS1S FAMILY.
DORSEY. GEORGE M. tribute OF love
ther. GEORGE NJ. DORSEY. Who Who died lied two
years age HIS ffssd2yi WIFE TqS {N6 + ls2q 1884, npv
FRoHLICH. SOPHIA NJ. In loving men,orv
OF cur dear mother, SOPHIA M FROH-
L1CH' who departed this life July S, 1875.
Gone. 2e,- dear mother. gone forever.
How we miss your smiling face;
But you left us to remember
none on earth could take your place
token sweet and tender.
just 20 show we still remember you.
Peaceful be thy rest. dear mother.
It's sweet to breathe thy name
In life we loved you dearly
rzpr In death t1r We do the same;
GEORGE. JOHN. JOSEPH 80
NESLINE, ADELINE. In sad but loving re-
NEsNP v66 Of my dear sistsT ADELNE
ago today July S, 1927
Gone, but not forgotten.
BROTHER, JOHN.
Often we sit and wonder. when vo,r
beautiful gray eyes looked up and you said,
Please say the rosary" the agony yolf
BY some. but you viii never be forsotten
JOSEPHINE AND ANNA.
SIMMONS, MARY A. In sad but loving re-
membranee OF our dear mother MARY
A. SIMMONS, who passed away seven
years ago today, July S, 1925.
Seven years have passed. dear mother,
But our hearts are Just the same
For many a silent tear has fallen
AT the mention Of thy name.
wonderful mother. woman and aid
one who was better God never made;
wonderful worker, so loyal and true
one in million-that. mother. was you
MABEL AND DOC.
TAYLOR, MARGARET. A tribute Of love
70 the memory of our dear mother MAR
GARET TAYLOR. who entered eternal rest
Y years ago today, July 5. 1910.
You understood each thought Of ours,
You knew our every dream;
Our secret hopes could you divine,
1ou knew our every scheme.
You watched us live. you watch US crow,
fou heIped Us on our way;
You taught US truths that we should know
That shall forever stay.
You taught US all of truth we know.
or love and faith and right:
YOU showed US paths that we should 20,
You made our sad days bright
There is nc. gift below, above.
NOR should we seek another
more GEAR TO us than lust the love
Ot you, our own dear mother
HER CHILDREN.
VIRNSTEIN. JOHN H. In sad but loving
remembrance of our dear one. JOHN III
VIRNSTE1N who departed this life one
year ago today, July 5, 1881.
The tates wrote "Finis' Ger his breast
And stilled his mortal frame
Our Father called him home to rest
To glorify His name.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
I GIVEN AWARDS
IN RESEARCH WORK
Mrs. Esther Caukin Brunauer
of Washington Among
Those Honored.
By The Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, July 5-Eleven per-
sons yesterday were named recipients of
awards and grants from the Oberlander
trust of the Carl Schurz Memorial
Foundation for special study and re-
search work in Germany and Austria.
The winners and their prospective
plans include:
Mrs Esther Caukin Brunaur Wash
ington, D. c.. international relations
secretary of the American Association
of University Women, will study gen.
eral problems in Germany.
DR.. Vernon Mckenzie, Seattle, Wash,
dean of journalism and assistant to the
president Of the University of Wash
ington, will study the influence Of Ger
man newspapers on international re-
lations and the relation of the press to
public opinion in Germany and Austria
DR.. Carl L. A. Schmidt, Berkeley,
Calf, professor of biochemistry in the
University of California, will study the
comparative status of biochemistry in
Germany and America, and will deliver
Evening star., 1932-07-05
HITS IMPORTATION
OF RUSSIAN TOBACCO
Danville Man Seeks Interview
With Secretary Hyde to Ex-
plain Insecticide Plan.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DANVILLE, Va, July 5.-Roger l..
Swain, who is conducting a campaign
among tobacco growers with view to
organizing new cooperating associa-
ton, has written to Arthur M. Hyde,
Secretary of Agriculture in Washing
ton, taking issue with the recently an
nounced step in importing from Russia
plants rich in nicotine contents to be
used in making insecticides. He pointed
out, he said, the surplus crop Of to-
bacco which stands between the grower
and the trade contains just as much
nicotine and is Immediately available
to the Government on large scale at
low purchasing price. He stated that
he requested Mr. Hyde to give him the
opportunity of discussing the matter
with him personally.
One feature Of the Swain plan in
cludes governmental injection into the
situation by absorbing common tobacco
and converting it into insecticides.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
course of lectures in German uni

course Of lectures in German uni
verSities.
Mrs. Brunauer, who has been con-
nected with the University Women's
organization here since 1927, said to-
day she will leave this country shortly
after January l for Berlin, where she
will take up the study of the influence
of the internal political situation on the
foreign policy of Germany, and the
civic activity of German women. She
plans to travel throughout the nation,
making a study of contemporary condt-
tions, although maintaining head
quarters In Berlin.
She is a Californian, having studied
at Mills College and Stanford Univer-
sity, where she was awarded the degree
OF doctor of philosophy, following her
research work on German foreign
policy in the Hoover War Library there.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
DrathH.

REED, MANzELL. Departed this life sud
denly THURSDAY, June 30. 1882; MANzELL
REED. oaughteF OF Maggie and Clark Lee.
She also leaves to mourn their loss a
loying husband. Harold Reed; i've aunts,
eisht .uneles ard host Of other relatives
ana friends. Remains resting at Eusene
FordS funeral parloTs, 1900 South Capitol
St thence to his late residence, $40 3
81. Sc Funeral Wednesday, July 6. at l
pm. 1nterment Rosemont Cemetery.
SCHERB, ANNA NJ. On Sunday. July 5,
ANNA NJ sCHERB, .assd Sc years beloved
ElIe OF the late John II. Scherb She is
survived by one son and four dauEhters.
EI.ngneFal services at her late residence
at Mount OliYet Cemetery. Ballston, va S
SHORTER. LUCILLE VIRGINIA. Departed
inds ilfe sudCeuly. on Saturday. July 2
1882, LUCILLE VIRGINIA, loving wife OF
Shorter, devoted daughter Of Mrs. Luvinia
Pollard. She also leaves to mourn their
loss three brothers, one sister. one brother
in-law and a host OF other relatives and
1riendS. Remains resting at the funeral
parlor of the George B. Clarke Co. i4is
Florida ave. ne until Tuesday July s.
at II n thence to her mothers resi-
qenee, 2449 ? st. NV. Funeral Wednesday.
NJ. E. Church 22rd and L sts. NV.
SHORTER, STEPHEN EDWARD ANTHONY.
Departed this life suddenly on Sunday,
1I, 19y s4S5r,4 1887, e as AZ Progidenee Hos
SHORTER. He leaves TO mourn his loss
a devoted father. James H. Shorter; three
neiSday. T9,i, July 6, at 1870 pm, at Chapel
THOMAS, JoSEPI;; Departed this life sun
dsnce Hospital az JOSEPH 1fp Pf THOMAS "A rT0Tie He
leaves to mourn their loss loving wife,
MelYane Thomas; FIVE daughters. Eliza
Hawkins. Naomi Alexandria, Ruth Thomas,
Louise Camel and Bell Dyson; four sons.
one brother willis Thomas: Two sisters.
Eliza WASHINGTON and Maggie Grayson, and
most OF other relatives and friends Re-
mains resting at Eugene F0rd'g funeral
parlor: 1900 South Capitol St, until +. m.
! 57hutS5esy. st s S July Z. Funeral Thursday, July
Chapel Hill, Nd.
WATTS. TANNIS v, Entered into eternal
rest; SATURDAY, July 2 1882, at so m,
Y. WATTS, devoted daughter OF William
= ana Eva Watts. Granddaughter OF Mrs.
atives and many friends to mourn her de-
parture Funeral wednesday. July g. at
80 pm. from Metropolitan Wesley A.
5rd SIS. sw. Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery.
Ladies. Brilliant Star Benevolent Associa-
funeral Of our sister, TANNIs WATTS.
oiK 1oiit,n O. 10 1yS5' az m-' from the Metro
upe MRS MRS JENNIE JENNIE Brown LEE. Pres:
WOLFE, HANNAH NJ On Monday, July 4,
nv: Hannah NJ WOLFE ''G {nee epfhIl Hanloni, 3,
wiz u DdUlel NJ. WOIe. FQ
neral from the above residence Thursday.
July 2. at $50 am. Requiem mass at
the Shrine OF the Sacred Heart, 18th ST.
ana Park I'd. NV, at am Relatives
and trends invited. Interment Mount
YATES, NE EDGAR NJ. On Monday. July 4.
1882, at Providence Hospital EDGAR M.
eoeioyed husband Of Emma H. Yates and
iatEer OF Edgar NJ, jr.; Wilbert J., Min
ne A and Edrie Z. Yates and brother OF
pr James r. Yates of washington, b.
Funeral services at the w. W Cham
pers Co 4Ineral home, 400 Chaplin ST.
NV, on Wednesday, July S. at pm
FEuaneraI private. Interment Beltsville,
Evening star., 1932-07-05
Scot Has Chinese Degree.

Rev. John Darroch, a Scot, says he is
the only white man to hold a degree of
honor from the Emperor of China. He
made the claim while in Glasgow re-
Gently. DR.. Darroch started his career
as an unlettered steel worker in his
native Motherwell, Scotland On the
opening of the Shensi University in
China he was chosen as the man most
acquainted with Chinese people, history,
literature and religion His translations
are now standard works in China.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
Locusts Higher Than Sugar.

Dried locusts have been bringing
higher prices than sugar in some prov
inces Of the Philippines this year.
Market quotations of locusts have ranged
from SIS to $3.50 sack, while sugar was
selling at 1925 a picul, which is the
equivalent Of 40 pounds.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
Shoots Own Foot
Chasing Customers
Who Did Not Pay
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, July S.
James A. Sansone was incensed
when four men drove away from
his barbecued sandwich place
without paying for food they had
eaten. He seized a revolver,
jumped into his automobile and
started in pursuit.
A few blocks away he over
took the quartet. pulled the trig-
ger Of his weapon and shot him
self in the foot. The men
continued their flight while San
some went to a hospital.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
HOOVER PICTURED
AS GREAT LEADER
Jahncke EuIogizeS Chief in
independence Hall
Message.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July 5.-Wlthln the
halloweG precincts OF independence
Hall. President Hoover was pictured
yesterday as typical Of the master
statesman Of the future" as PhlladeI-
phians gathered at the shrine to COM
memorate the Nations l56th olrtnday
Ernes. I-sN Iahncke, Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Navy. portrayed the Chlei
Executive as the type OF leader neeoeo
to guide the nations of the world to
peace.
Fears Rise of DespotiSm.
I'm these troublous times the AS
sistant Secretary said, we who cllng TO
the Government of our fathers as the
best hope of humanity have reason to
be alarmed.
There seems to be cry throughout
the land for some benevolent despot TO
appear, not to lead us, but to drive us
to prosperity. History teaches us that
whenever nations. ancient or modern,
become competitors for the control of
any trade they will either consolidate
their interests or fight For. in the last
analysis, war is merely economic COM
petition continued to its sharpest aspect.
Into that broad arena, where the
nations of the world are striving for
economic supremacy, there must come
the master statesmen Of the future. 1
do not predict war. think such man
is here And that is my commander
in chief, your President, Herbert
Hoover"
Gives Hoover's Hope.
Designated to speak by the President.
who was unable to attend, the Assistant
Secretary conveyed a message OF the
President to the Nation. 1t was that
he hoped the Nationwide observance
Of the Fourth of July might renew
faith in Government by the people as
mot only the surest road to equality
and justice, but also the only system
that makes it possible to permanently
release the energies of all the people
in voluntary productive enterprise"
Evening star., 1932-07-05

Efforts to have the Church of Scot
land state its position in regard to
spiritualism were made at this years
General Assembly in Edinburgh, but
failed
Evening star., 1932-07-05

Italy Is starting an extensive pro-
gram of railway and bridge construc-
ton.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
GarnH uf Chunks

BRANCH, LIMA. The family Of the late
Mrs. LIMA BRANCH wishes to extend sin
eere thanks 20 the neighbors and friends
for their kindness during their mother $
illness and for the kind expressions Of
sympathy end beautiful noral tributes. =.
WILKINS. JAMES E.. Mrs. Dora B. WI
kins wife of the late JAMES E. VIII
KINS. wishes to extend sincere thanks to
No. 40. / B. P o E W; Past Exalted
Rulers Council, No. 4. l. B. P O. E. w;
ladies of the Department Of Agricul-
ture, relatives and friends. for their kind
expressions Of sympathy and floral tr.b-
utes
Dratha.
BROWN. MATILDA. On Sunday. July 3,
1881 MATILDA BROWN, aged 9s years.
Funeral from Deals funeral home, ai6 H
St ne, on Wednesday, July 6, at 10 a m
Interment Mount oliyet Cemetery. Balti-
more, Md.
CHAVES FRANK. On Monday July T. 1882
at sos am. FRANK CHAVES, aged 50,
beloved husband OF the late Annie T.
Chaves tnee Bellewl and father of John
F. William P. and Teresa A. Wright, for
merly CT $40 Massachusetts, ave. NV. Fu-
neral from his sons residence. 303 Web
July G. Requiem high mass at St Gabriel's
Church at 9. Interment Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
CONNOR. MARY AGATHA. On Monday
July 1. 1892, ct 7:l8 IN. MARY AGATHA
tnee Wehrly), beloved wife of James Ar
thur Connor. Funeral from st. Matthew S
Church, Thursday, July 4 at 10 am. s."
Evening star., 1932-07-05
EOIIND.

DOG-Black, white and tan, male hound
with 1881 kennel tag. Write P. o. Box I01,
South Washington. va.
POLICE DOG, male. young. gentle home
wanted If owner not found. After pm,
Miss Keneaster. 4523 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1932-07-05

For return or information resulting in re-
covery Of lady's pear-shaped diamond ring,
weight about carats. Phone Col. T475.
Evening star., 1932-07-05

PATTERSON, CECIL ARTHUR Suddenly,
on Saturday, July 2, 1882, CECIL ARTHUR
PATTERSON of 306 7th st. ne, the hus-
band OF Alice NJ. Patterson, in his 32nd
year, Remains. resting at the Colonial fu-
neral home Of VIM. Reuben Pumphrey,
Rockville, Nd. Notice of funeral hereafter.
The Washington times., 1932-05-10
Official Scratches
And Jockeys AT
Pimlico

Weather. Clear; Track, Heavy
FIRST RACE
Two Miles
1292-Shylock (Mergler). ...,....... 129
1297-Joe Engel (Brown) .......... $50
(Murdock) ...... 1871
/ 12S6-Khyber Pass (Bassett) ..... 147
1291-Cahirciveen (Thorndyke). .... 147
B. (Fitzpatrick)... 152
1299-Proof Positive (Cotton). ...... 142
1290-St. Francis (BalD ........... 147
129S-Alpheus (Harroway) ..,..... 152
129S-Sweesie (No boy). ..,........ 152
1294-Shipmaster (Slate) 152
1295-Bue Banner (Moals) 144
SECOND RACE
Four FurlOngs
6559-Donna Linda (OMalley) .... 119
655l-Lazy Daisy (N. SMITH ...... 1l9
G55S-Syri1 TX tElston) ............. 1lJ
6556-Little Goblin (No boy). ...... 1l9
655O--Apprehensive (Schaefer) .... ll9
6559-Primute (SteVens) .......... 1l9
6557-Visa (Walls) ............... 1lO
6553-Spot Pot CLewis) .......... 119
q. Smith(. 119
6554-Hidora (McTaggarD ........ 119
6559-Phara (Meade) ............. 1l9
6555-Seemego (PetZ) ...........s 119
The Washington times., 1932-05-10
$50 For Hotel Room

Quick arithmetic tells us this
item runs into something like
$50 for living accommodations
at the better hostelries, your
only out being that you can
have as many in the room as it
will hold, including the bed and
the floors.
But we started out to speak
not on the price of reserved
clubhouse seats nor hotel reser-
vations, neither of which we
we're subjected to, having left
one train to go to the track
and left the track Immediately
after the races to board another
train. However, we did hear
lots of unfavorable comment
about Louisville's new form of
reversed hospitality in respect
to those two major items which
many Derby visitors had to
.take--or leave.
What we do want to men,
ton concerns the starting of 20
horses in a race, and ours
isn't a losers Squawk either,
as we were fortunate enough
to have a straight ticket on
the winning stable. Under
stand, then, that these observa-
tionS are strictly in behalf of
the public.