davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-28

isn't it shine, or doesn't 1t red?"
he teased. Yes to BOTH"
How did you get here so quickly?"
II followed you right out but the
elevator man slammed the door within
an inch of my nose, so I took the
stairs, didn't even wait for another
car. You were just pulling away from
the curb in taxi. but the doorman
had heard you give the address 30 /
hoped in my car and beat you here.
oh" she shivered slightly, with re-
action to her nervousness.
"Delphy's out. isn't she? Suppose
I pad in and make pot of coffee.
And we'd better have a fire here on
the hearth. There must be something
wrong with the furnace burners"
In her room. Judith looked into the
mirror and laughed. Her face looked
like a typographical relief map, all
mounds and hollows.
He didn't obey Mathile," she sang
softly as she worked with hot towels.
cold towels, an astringent, cream, a
little blue eye shadow. Hasn't said
a word about the other maybe.
OH maybe Big Tom was wrong :
maybe he will see through Lampere
before it's too late"
She donned pair Of boyish blue
lounging pajamas and darted down
the rear stairs to find Norman, one
of Delphy's mammoth aprons tied
about his middle, bending over the
stove.
Have some scrambled eggs with
me?" he inquired cheerily. Didn't
have time for lunch like your
bacon crisp. too, don't you and
will you make some toaSt?"
Judith made the toast, disappeared
into the basement and returned with
glass of jelly-"Grape. made it my
self" she announced proudly. turning
the quivering purple mass into dish.
And then the telephone rang.
Mrs. Dale" came a voice over the
Evening star., 1934-03-28
MORE ARRESTS DUE
IN PARIS SPY RING
Switzes Pick Out Pictures Of
Alleged Espionage Con-
federates.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, March 28.-More arrests in
the international spy ring case were
foreshadowed yesterday as Investigators
followed up information given by Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Gordon Switz of East
Orange, N. j., and New York.
Switz and his wife, the former
Marjorie Tilley, were permitted to talk
freely together yesterday for the first
time since they were arrested.
q They met In the chambers of Judge
Andre Benon, the investigating magis-
trate. The judge said Switz picked
out photographs of those with whom
he had dealings in the espionage Or
ganization. and added the inquiry was
succeeding beyond his "fondest
dreams"
Noise Klotz. the Switzes' lawyer. ex-
pressed confidence they would be dealt
with leniently because of the informa-
ton they have given.
Evening star., 1934-03-28
NEW POLICE TRIAL
BOARD IS NAMED
Inspector Stott and Capts.
Kelly and Bobo Comprise
Body.

An entirely new Police Trial Board
was appointed late yesterday by the
District Commissioners when actlon
was taken to fill the vacancy on tne
board caused by the recent oeath Vi
Inspector o. T. DAVIS.
inspector William G. Stott, VINO
was raised to the full rank OF IN
snector following Davis death, was
annointed chairman of the board. TO
succeed Davis, and Capts. Edward ).
Kellv and James E. Bobo were named
to take the places which had been
held by Capts. j. A. Sullivan ana
Maurice Collins.
Capts. j. c. Morgan and II. h.
Groves were appointed as alternate
members of the board.
Inspector Albert J. Headley yester-
dav was designated by the District
Commissioners as a member of the
Police Retiring and Relief Board. He
takes the place held by Inspector l.
r. Bean. who was relieved OF the
duty after serving for a number OF
years. Inspector J. F. Beckett was
DESIGNATED as an alternate on the
board.
The action was taken by the city
heads on recommendation by Maj
Ernest w. Brown, superintendent OF
police.
At the same time, the Commis-
sioners appointed Inspector B. A
Lamb, who has charge of the Police
Traffic Bureau, as a member Of the
Board of Revelations and Restora
tions of Operators Permits. Capt
Milton D. Smith, also of the Traffic
Bureau, was named alternate.
Inspector Lamb also was named a
member of the Board of Review OF
Hackers Identification Licenses, with
Capt. Smith as alternate.
Evening star., 1934-03-28

wire, this is reporter for the Union
speaking. Mrs. Dale, we understand
your first purchase made with Bevins'
money is to be q diamond necklace" +"
Judith gasped, then held her temper
on q, tight leash. ella had told her
that Treat a newspaper man right
and he'll risk his job to give you the
right break on story. Get high hat
and the fury the woman scorned brags
about is q mere tempest In teapot"
Judith laughed.
"I'll admit I'm going to buy rocks, "
she said, but not that kind. If you'll
come down to Judge Morgan's office
with me some time tomorrow I'll give
you an accurate account Of how the
money win be spent-no, not on
me, nor mine. but on the Bevins Dam.
Please. sir, won't you help me? I'm
still acting in the capacity Of secre-
tary. and every penny goes to the
construction of the DAM"
What do get out of it?" she
paused moment. She wanted to say,
heartache, Misrepresentation. but real
lied the futility, mot thing unless
I am hired as a stenographer. then !
receive a minimum salary. and living
expenses If 60 on location"
Later. her face frightened. Thank
you," she said sincerely. and, stacking
a colorful array of dishes on the tea
wagon, told Norman of the conversa-
ton
He said he may get fired, but he'll
try to write the kind of yarn he's
come to the conclusion deserve"
Fine" said Norman, heartily, as
they formed procession and marched
to his den.
Norman. tomorrow, throws another
monkey wrench.
Evening star., 1934-03-28
AUTO ACCIDENTS RESULT
IN FILING OF TWO SUITS
Lincoln Park Bakery Sued for
$4,000 and National Delivery
for $4,000.

Automobile accidents yesterday re-
suited in the filing of two damage
suits in District Supreme Court seek
ing a total of 100000.
Declaring he was seriously injured
March 5 when struck by truck OF
the Lincoln Park Bakery. 1400 block
of B street southeast, Frank Swailes
1000 block of South Capitol street
sued for $4,000 through the law firm
OF Abrams and Boswell.
The National Delivery Association
Inc 1900 block of New York avenue
and Frank L. Rochet were named CO.
defendants in a suit for $4,000 filed
by Frederick D. Barbour, a minor. OF
Brentwood. Md, through his next
friend, Harry G. Carroll. He claims
he was injured when struck by truck
of the defendants near College Park
Md, August 3. 1892 The suit was
filed through the law firm of Aillo &.
Bogley.
Evening star., 1934-03-28

Norman. tomorrow, throws another
monkey wrench.
Evening star., 1934-03-28

Barbe. %, after two witnesses failed
to appear. Judge Isaac r. Hit set
Thursday as the next hearing date
and issued attachments for the ap-
pearance of the witnesses.
Barbe is alleged to have shot and
slightly wounded william H. Platt
near the door of the latter's apart
ment, in the first block of New York
avenue; on March IL. Several wit
nesses we're present when the argu-
ment took place.
Evening star., 1934-03-28
SECRETARY DERN LEAVES
FOR FLORIDA INSPECTION
Accompanied by Gen. Markham,
He Will View Rivers and
Harbors Projects.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Secretary of War Dern and Maj.
Gen. E. NJ Markham, chief of Army
engineers, left for Florida yesterday to
make an inspection of all rivers and
harbors projects in that State.
At Dern's office it was said the in
spection trip had no connection with
the isit of President Roosevelt to
Florida at the same time
Secretary Dern and Gen. Markham
are to be met at Jacksonville by the
district Army engineers and plan to
begin Immediately inspection of prof.
ects being carried on by Army en-
gineers with public works funds.
They will make an inspection of the
proposed ship canal across Florida.
Evening star., 1934-03-28
Don't take calomel!
HERE'S new HEALTH
FOR YOUR LIVER
Now Danish bad breath, pimples.
eonstipation; feel like a million!

constipation; reel URe nftHon'
That tired, frowsy feeling in the
morning, that dark brown" taste in
the mOuth-if you would Danish them
and win back buoyant health. don't
expect relief from salts, mineral oil
or candy and chewing gum laxatives.
For such remedies only move the
bowels. While chances are you're one
of the thousands suffering from slug
gish liver which does not yield suffi-
cient biIe-causing pimples. blemishes.
eadaches, bad breath and general
run down feeling.
What you need is something which
acts thoroughly but harmlessly upon
the liver. And in DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets you will find that "some-
thing" which stimulates the bile flow.
A successful substitute for calomel.
these famous tablets are compounded
of pure vegetable ingredients. and have
been praised for years by millions.
To get and keep the bile flowing
freely-correcting constipation, skin
troubles. and win back that fine
and-dandy" feeling Of youth-go to
your druggist for DIR. Edwards Olive
Tablets today. 15c, soc, 60c.
Evening star., 1934-03-28
CHARGES CONTINUED

Hearing on Assault Is Delayed in
Witnesses Absence.
Hearing on charge of assault with
a dangerous weapon was continued in
Police Court today against Gordon
Evening star., 1934-03-28

Gainsborough's THE Rock of Ages"
brought s1,627.50 at auction in London
recently.
La gaceta., 1934-06-05
UN MENSAJE
A NUESTROS LECTORES

FL anuncio modemo tene tanto nteres como I'm
artculo de poGtica, SOCIOLOGICAL o cualquer otro tema.
Leyendo I'm anuncio muchas wees listed encuen-
ira 10 que lie convene y otras recuerda que debe COM
prar algo que necesha.
FL comerciante moderno anuncia con arego a 10
que puede cumpLry siempre cumple 10 que ofrece, por-
que sabe que el p1bGco lee los anmcios exge ell cum
pEmiento de 10 anunciado.
mas bajos que ngen en- Ell mercado y al msmo tempo
que Sc beneficial, ayuda al comerciante que pubGca la
propaganda y al periodico que Ia impnme.
Lea los anuncios, que en- muchos de eos hay pa
"a listed cosas muy convenientes.
Leyendo un anuncio listed Sc entera de los precios
1908 Ia. Avenida. lelefono Y3|V
DEPARTMENT. DE ANUNCIOS DE
LA GACETA
La gaceta., 1934-06-05
I~NCONSTITU-
CIONAL UNA ORDENAN-
IA DE LA CIUDAD DE
TAMPA

FL juez George William Jack
Ison, de St. Augustine, declare
oyer Illegal, en- la corte del cir
quito la ordenanza de la ciudad
de Tampa disponiendo ell ares
to de las personals declaradas
"tyiminaleS habituales."
Dict6 ell juez la sentencia en-
,el case de Joe Cox, un negro, a
quien arrestara la policia.
Llev6 la representation del
,ayuntamiento ell asistente fiscal
Henry Cohen defendiendo a Cox
el abogad0 E. NJ. Norton.
Base Ell magistrate su fallo
ten decisioneS de la corte sunre-
ma de la Florida.
La gaceta., 1934-06-05

jos del obispo Mueller, el hon.
c : oe contianza del canciller
Hitler.
Con la m7ci6n Sc perSigue ell
prop6sito de mantener la doctri
ma ortodoxa de libertad de la
religion, que Sc estima es parte
integrante del protestantismo
aleman.
I'm Sinodo nacional Sc CON
vocara para julio, con Ell fin d
redactar una nueva constitu-
ci6n para la Iglesia, constitu-
ci6n que Sc espera conceda TN;
cierta independence a los obs
pos y pastores opuestos al pro-
grama nacional s~ocialiSta.
La gaceta., 1934-06-05

.el fascismo y nazismo, en- con-
ira de 10 preconizado por Litvi-
noff Y ell ministro frances de ne
gocios extranjeros.
Ell discurso de Barth9u, a Jul
clio del p~eri6dico, muestra que
ell mundo capitalista esta ira
tando de evitar la catastrofe
que lie amenaza, y ell de Simon,
ell impulse para que la catastro-
fe surja.
Ese peri6dico condena edito-
rialmente ell imperialismo ia
pones y aleman dlciendo que la
mejor prueba de que contra RV-
La gaceta., 1934-06-05

Fervas monetarias de la naci6n
~ au.orizando al executive para
hacer las compras necesarias !;
otra, creando una nueva corpo-
raci6n que Sc dedicara a la cons
trucci6n Y modernizaci6n de "a
sas, Y otra aprobando creditos
montantes a S1,178,0 100000 y
autorizando al presidente para
gaStar en- trabajos de alivio un
total Approximate de 5000 milo
mes de pesos. La ley que autori-
"a al Presidente a realizar pac-
tos arancelarios reciprocos Sc
aprobo aver por la alta camara.
La gaceta., 1934-06-05
A
UN PERJ0DISTA INCHES

Berlin, JUNO 5.-La policia
secreta detuvo a Pembroke Ste
phens, corresponsal del peri6di-
co ingles The London Daily Elk
press, anunciando mas tarde
que este sera expulsado de Ale
mania.
Ell misterio de propaganda "a
cusa a csc periodista de abusar
de la hospitalidad, trasmitiendo
noticias "falsas y frivolas".
La esposa de Stephens ha es-
tado investigando ell paradero
de su marido, pero las autorida-
des Sc han negado a deciirSelo.
La gaceta., 1934-06-05
EN- MOSCU GREEN QUE
SIR JOHN SIMON ESTA
A FAVOR DE LOS NAILS

Moscu, JUNO 5.-La aten-
ci6n Official Sc ha concentrate
en- ell discurso pronunciado en-
Ginebra por ell comisario Litvi-
noff y en- ell debate que sigui6 a
esa Oraci0n.
Ell periodico Pravda public6
en- primera plana TODD ell deba-
tie, diciendo que, a pesar de su
oratoria, Sir John Simon no ha
podido ocultar su simpatfa con
La gaceta., 1934-06-05
I'm cuchillo a una mujer de su

un cuchillo a una mujer de su
1aza. hiriendole leyemente.
Stefaen Hawkins, negro, por
ijsparar un revolver contra Ia
,,aSa de otro hombre de Su raza,
scogera entire una multa de p
pesos Y las coStaS, o 60 diaS de
, arcel.
j. W. Houton, por embria-
guez, 30 diaS; A. O. kitchel, por
"uiar un autom6vil sin licencia,
0s gaStoS del case o 80 dias.
La gaceta., 1934-06-05

Isidoro Gaztanaga no comba-
tira con ell germano Schmeling.
Joe Jacobs, hablando como di
rector del excampe6n, dijo en-
Paris que a su patrocinado lie
interesa una pelea coW'Primo
Camera no con ell vasco nj con
Don McCorkindale.
La gaceta., 1934-06-05
CON LOS CUANTES

Al Brown fue descalificado
por pegar golpes ilegales en- TN
encuentro que Sostuvieron con
el frances Humery, en- ell Pala-
clio de los Deportes, EN- Paris.
Brown pesaba 10 libraS me-
nos que su antagonists Y Sc pa
So toda la noche "agarrado".
Ell arbitro 10 amoneSt6 dife-
renteS veceS porque no cumplia
con las reglas.
La gaceta., 1934-06-05
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

En- Ell dia de aver arribaron
los vaporeS Alamo, CONNER
cial Alabaman, Esparta, Otto
Peterson, Pawnee, Y Western
Queen Y la motonave Truxton.
Zarparon el Eugene Y. Thay
er, ell Florida Y eI o. T. War
ing, Y la motonave, Energy, de
bandera britannica.
La gaceta., 1934-06-05
Corte de 10 Criminal

Noventa dias de carcel impu-
so aver ell juez Petteway a j. C.
Chamberlain, individuo que Sc
declare culpable de pasar un
cheque false de $4,000.
Tn ano debera cumplir en- la
carcel del condado el negro Wal
,ker Smith, que agrediera con
La gaceta., 1934-06-05

DaSe por SECURE que Marcel
Thil defendera SUI corona del
peso medic contra ell arago-
mes Ignacio Ara.
Tambien Sc afirma que Thil
va a firmar I'm contrato por me
dio del cual cobrara 100000
frances.
La gaceta., 1934-06-05
Sc DEFIENDE EN- ALEMA-
MA LA LIBERTAD RELI-
GIOSA

Berlin, JUNO Sci Libre ST.
nOdo del Reisch, reunid0 en- Bar
men, Westfalia, aprob6 una mo
ci6n Oponiendose a los name
La gaceta., 1934-06-05

sia Sc conspira es ell hecho de q.
Sc haya rechazado la proposi-
ci6n de desarme formulate por
Litvinoff.
Evening star., 1934-01-01
SUFFER- AGAIN TOPS
DIXIE NET PLAYERS
Bryan Grant Ranked No,
Beatrice Bryan Leads !.
Singles and Doubles.
By the Associated Press.


HEMPHIS, Tenn, January l.
wi Cliff Sutter Of New Orleans, one
Of netdom's leading styhsts,
again has been ranked as the South S
outstanding amateur tennis player.
The Southern Lawn Tennis AsSocia-
ton. in announcing ITS annual rank
ings. placed Bryan tBitsy) Grant of
Atlanta in the number two position Of
the mems singles division. and gave
third place TO Robert Lefty Bryan
of Chattanooga.
Beatrice Bryan of Memphis won both
the number one post in the WomenS
singles and top place in the doubles.
paired with Eliza Coke of Asheville,
N. c.
Miss Bryan dethroned Anna Koll,
New Orleans star. to lead the singles
division. Miss Kou was ranked in sec
ond place.
Another Memphian, Ramsey Potts,
topped the field in the junior singles.
Russell BObbitt. Atlanta. ranked first
in the boys singles division. Bryan
Grant and Malon Courts, also Of At
lanta, paired to head the mems doubles
division Ernie Sutter of New Orleans
and Dickie Dunlap OF Paris. Tenn,
ranked first in the junior doubles
Evening star., 1934-01-01
Becalli, Italy's Great Runner,
Due to Help Make L. S. Indoor
Track Campaign a Banner One

thron, Gene Venzke and Glenn Dawson
as opponents for the Italian champion.
track fans will be treated to one of
the greatest races ever run indoors
Two of the three Californians in
vited and whose definite acceptance is
expected are Bill GRADER of the Uni
versity Of Southern California, world
record holder in the pole vault, and
Walter Marty of the Olympic Club of
San Francisco, new world record holder
in the running high jump. With Keith
Brown of Yale and George Spit2 OF
New York University. world indoor rec
ord holders for the vault and high
Jump, respectively, as competitors for
Graber and Marty, some great vaulting
and jumping is in the offing.
Evening star., 1934-01-01

"a to invade the lightweight
v " rank. Tommy Paul cOnfining
his activities to California
and Petey Sarron twiddling his thumbs
awaiting further opposition, Frankie
Manns little unofficial featherweight
tournament" temporarily is broken up.
However, the roly-poly Portner
matchmaker. though possessing par
ticularly warm spot in his heart for
little fighters, is pretty good at match
ing 'em at all weights and during the
course of the next few weeks District
ringworms may see heavies and middle
weights stealing the spotlight from the
feathers.
Mann now is eyeing Teddy Yarosz Of
Pittsburgh with a view to showing him
off before local fLstic fans. but first
some opposition must be dug up Tor
the crack Polish middleWeight, who. in
1888, twice whipped Vince Dundee, now
king of the 160-pounders. That is
where Ken Overlin, the tWo-fsted sailor
from Norfolk might come in hanoy
Both Mann and Overlin are looking be-
yond tomorroWs scrap in Alexandra
with K. o. Burns of Baltimore, although
it might be well for Overlin to keep
wary eye on the Oriole City battler.
Overlin. by smashing victory over
Burns. which, incidentally, would be
his twenty-flrst in a row. might well
qualify as a foe for Yarosz here Ken IS a
pretty fair sort of fighter. by far the
best at his weight in the Navy. He
can hit sharply and move around with
any Of EN-. Yarosz or any other crack
middIeweight would find Overlin no
easy pickln'S.
Evening star., 1934-01-01
Want Yanks to Invade.

1NTEREST in outdoor track and field
also will be given added stimulus.
not only for the athletes but the
fans as well, by invitations which have
been received from Sweden, Germany
and Japan for teams of American ath-
letes to pay them visit next Summer.
Sweden has extended, through the
Amateur Athletic Union of the United
States, on behalf of its two major ath-
letic clubs, invitations for two teams Of
five or six men each TO come to Sweden
in late July. The German athletic
governing body wants several of cur
athletes to visit Germany In August,
to engage in four meets in September
In addition to these trips, the Prince
ton and Cornell track teams will visit
England In July to engage the Oxford
Cambridge UpiNe-sity atEIc.--.
Evening star., 1934-01-01
Famous Duckpn Shooters Sne Of Eenng Star Tournament
MEYER AUTO SPEED
ACE IN FATAL YEAR
Drives to Third Successive
Title as Several Noted
Pilots Are Killed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
T INDIANAPOLIS, January l.
Death rode the speedways Of
/ the country with increased
frequency during 1888, as
through the wreckage speeded
Louis Meyer, the California
Comet, to his third American
automobile driving championship.
Victory In the 50O-mile race at In
dianapolis, which he drove at the record
breaking average of 104.162 miles per
hour, gained the toga again for Meyer,
whose home is in High Gate, Calf. He
was driving champion In 1928 and 1929.
Along with Tommy Milton, now re-
tired, Meyer is the only driver to win
the speedway classic twice. His first
win was In 1923.
Moore Second. Shaw Third.
r OU MOORE, another Californian
who has been making his home
in indianapolis, was scored the
second best driver of the year. Wilbur
Shaw of indianapolis was the third
ranking driver, with Chet Gardner OF
Long Beach, Calf. fourth.
Although Wild Bill Cummings Of In
dianapolis Won two OF the three major
races Of the seasonal Detroit and
Syracuse-seventh place in the final
standing was the best he could get. His
reputation for daring, however, increased
as he set a new speedway mark at In
dianapolis for one lap Of the 212-mile
course In 9 tWO.Seated speedSter at 1903
miles per hour He also led all other
qualifers in the race turning IS miles
at 1l8.5 miles per hour. Minor motor
trouble put him out OF the race after
he had taken the lead.
Three Leaders Killed.
TIRED FRAME Of Los Angeles, the
1892 winner here, was not in the
running. He participated in sew
eral races but motor trouble kept him
out Of the big money.
Three OF the COuntry'S greatest race
drivers We're among those killed during
the year. Bob Carey OF Anderson, Ind.
the 1882 driving champion. was killed
in California. Bryan Saulpaugh OF Rock
Island, Ill. another dare devil. also was
killed on the West Coast. Les Spangler
Of Los Angeles died in the Indianapolis
race. Five drivers or mechanics were
killed or died from injuries received
either in practice or during the big
race.
Campbell Breaks Own Mark.
TT WAS a record breaking year for
automobile speed tests of all kinds
Sir Malcolm Campbell. the English
man, set a mile ile-straightaWay record of
272 miles per hour at Daytona
Beach. breaking his own mark OF 1882
by nearly 20 miles an hour.
With announcement by officials of
the speedway here that il would offer
n i
of the $4,000 of this year, the building
of 2-mile course in Los Angeles and
reopening Of other tracks Of the coun-
try. the prospects are for increased ac-
tivity in the thrilling sport for the next
u months.
Evening star., 1934-01-01
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

MANAGER STALLINGS of the
1'1 Boston Braves has offered
Pitcher Lefty Tyler TO the
Cardinals for Inflelder Cozy Dolan
and Outfel6er Lee Magee.
Bresnahan, Lavender, Zimmerman
and Schultz are said to have been
put On the market by President
Murphy Of the Chicago Cubs.
The Chicago White Sex and the
New York Giants, who are making
foreign tour, made a big hit in
Japan
Gunboat Smith rates a 1o-7 favor
ite over Arthur PeIky in their heavy
weight boxing bout today in San
Francisco.
Leach Cross meets Bud Anderson
N another ring tussle today. The
Lghtweights are to square off at
Vernon. Calf
Evening star., 1934-01-01
WON'T CLIP POWER
OF n. Y. TURF CLUB
Co-Sponsor of Measure to
Lega|ize Bets Denies
Change in Bill.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n IEW YORK, January l.
N State Senator James J.
4 Crawford of Brooklyn, CO.
sponsor of the bill to legal
ize horse race betting at New York
tracks, has issued a denial in
connection with published reports
that plans were under way to
alter the pending legislation, strip
the Jockey club of its governing
powers and put the sport under
direct control of the State Racing
Commission.
The Dill which I presented with As
semblvman Wallace last year and which
passed the Assembly by an overwhelm-
ing vote will not be changed one whit,
said Senator Crawford. Il know Of no
attempt that will be made to attach a
rider to it, to change the present sys-
TEN Of governing the sport in this
State"
a CCORDING to reports, Herberc
n Bayard Swope, owner Of a racing
stable, but not a member Of the
Jockey Club. is slated to head the Rae
ing Commission as chairman, with new
powers Of Office. Swope's only comment
on this was: ITS an interesting bit
Of news to me"
Linked with Swope as possible mem
bers of the commission were Dr..
Thomas c. Cassidy, and Tom Thorp.
metropolitan turf writer and noted foot
ball official
Senator Crawford's bill, which was
sidetracked in the Senate last Winter
at Albany, has been strongly backed
By the jockey Club without any previous
intimation that its provisions would be
changed to offset or nulIify the present
authority Of that organization At
present, membership in the Jockey Club
is limited and its authority covers the
award of racing dates to any track in
the State as well as licensing Of owners,
trainers or riders