davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-05

celebration and the 1894 commence
ment season activities.
i 4 4
A handkerchief shower compliment
ing the Misses Louise Keller and Grace
TAFT, who will be late June brides, was
given Monday evening at the home Of
Mrs. =. Everett LAFfancs, 1910 Avenue
E. Hostesses with Mrs. LaFrance were
Mrs. Emery +. Putnam and Mrs. r. G.
Peterson. Supper was served In pic
MIC style 1T o'clock and was fol-
loved by contract games at four tables
in which awards went to the Misses
Cecil Ryan, Agnes Witzleben and Ber-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-05

(Additional Churches On P.ge 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-05

tanned at the Dutch lunch 1t Kiwanis
park. The convention adjourned at
noon.
Besides the visitors listed Monday
rom Minot, Bismarck. Mandan, Raj
eigh, Grand Forks, Devils Lake,
Richardton, Ryder and Dickinson,
three Fargo women were in attend
ance. They were Margaret Bray,
Gina Oscar and Elizabeth Flint.
i + +
Miss Marian Lewis OF the county
auditors office left Tuesday mornine
Tor jamestown college Jamestown. Ia
attend the twenty-fifth anniversary
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-05
Auxiliary Concludes
Organization Routine

Two-day ceremonies which ct up In
North Dakota the twentieth depart
ment organization Of the United
Spanish American War Veterans Aux
Hilary were concluded here Tuesday
under direction Of Mamie b. Schmidt,
rational president, who came here
from Washington, D. G.
Following the nomination and elec-
ton Of set Of department officers
headed by Katherine Bake. Minot,
Who had served as provisional presi-
dent, Mrs. Schmidt spent the re-
mainder Of the time instructing the
delegates In the ritualtstic work and
business methods Of the organization.
Department officers named with Mrs.
Bake are: Melissa Arness, Bismarck,
senior vice president: Maude Arthur,
Mandan, junior vice president; Mrs.
II. J. 0ruschus, Dickinson, chaplain:
Emma Turner. Grand Forks, Judge
advocate: Pearl Rohrer. Minot, con-
ductoe; Mary Frances DeFoe, Dickin-
son, assistant conductor: Della D.
Snow, Bismarck, guard; Mrs. o. b.
Christianson, Grand Forks, assistant
guard, and Mrs. Leah Molsberry,
Minot, treasurer.
Auxiliary No. : Of Bismarck and
Mandan, the hostess organisation.
opened the meetings and presented
the drill work Of the convention.
The North Dakota department will
have four auxiliar1es In It's member
ship. those Of Bismarck and Mandan
combined, Minot, Grand Forks and
Dickinson. A new movement In the
state, the Spanish War Veterans Aux
Hilary WAS organised ct Minot about
three years ago and ct Bismarck .
year ago In January. The Grand
Forks and Dickinson chapters were
instituted later.
In behalf Of the national organi5a-
ton, Mrs. Schmidt presented to the
department four silk flags bearing the
y. s. w. v. Auxiliary insignia. which
were used In the last national con-
ventton. From here. Mrs. Schmidt
goes to Montana for Z department
meeting.
The 1885 convention was voted to
jamestown.
During the convention the delegates
and visitors were guests ct several
meetings Of the Veterans q Foreign
Wars convention also being held here.
Tuesday morning. they participated In
the parade and ct noon were enter
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-05

nice Joslin. Miss Keller will marry
L. q. Mcdonald. Dl1nalok, In . cefe.
money to be performed here and Miss
TAFT Is to marry DR.. G. NJ. Burgess at
Honolulu, T. H. Both weddings viii be
on Saturday. June q.
= i
Students returning Monday evening
from the North Dakota Agricultural
college, Fargo. included Miss Thelma
Lessman, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-05

Charles Liessman,: SIS Seventh 81,
Miss Isabel Humphreys. daughter @
Mr.. and Mrs. George 7. Humphreys,
$50 Eighth st., Miss Betty Bickert,
Washburn, and Mis- Beatrice Bow.
man, Mott. The Misses Bickert and
Bowman have gone on to their homes.
(Addltional Churches On Pare o
The Philadelphia library = the old
est In this country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-05

ke, home economics specialist Of the
North Dakota Agricultural COLLEGE
extension s6fvice.
Attendance ct Ill the Achievement
Day programs u open to the genersl
public.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-05

Wing, Mortified, MIMI, and Is en-
ployed at the local Montgomery Ward
& Co., branch. His bride Is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. 0ustave
Helle, Doylestown, Wis. She came
here May 10 and since then was Z
guest 1t the Netland home.
Evening star., 1934-06-05
VASTNESSOF WIRE !
SYSTEM REVEALED
Rayburn Gives Picture of
National Structure in
House Debate.
BY CHAS. p. SHAEFFER,
Associated Press Financial Writer

A picture Of the hugeness Of the
Nations communications structure
was given to Congress recently by
Representative Rayburn, Democrat.
of Texas. during debate on the meas
ure to turn over regulation of tele-
phone. telegraph and radio to a new
commission.
In the telephone field there are
88,303,231 miles of wire: in telegraph
and cable, 2,336,976 miles, while the
power lines are estimated at 100000
miles.
The telephone capitalization is S.
025. .678, ,634; telephone and cable.
$l500O,0O0,O 900.
In plant and equipment, the tele-
phone has S4,660 ,662 ,997; telegraph
and cables, $465 ,639.421. BY way of
comparison the railroads investments
in plant and equipment is estimated
at S26 6,086, 800 1895, with a capitaliza-
ton of $29, 9,129, ,250,000
In the telephone field the average
revenue amounts to $84l for each
person in the United States. In the
telegraph and cable field it is 88 cents,
in electric service, Sl5.82, and in rail-
road freight. S1991
The dividends in these industries in
1882 amounted to 50 $50 900 900 in the
telephone field, s2,500,000 for tele-
graph and $3.50, 900 for radio.
In the telephone field about 100000
persons are employed. They make up
80 per cent of all communications en-
ployes. Telegraph employs $1,000, or
Is per cent. There are about 49,
100000 telephones and IL 900 central
Offices. The telegraph has 26,00G CEN
tral offices. Radio broadcasting is es-
timated to have 5O,000,00O listeners.
The extent of the use Of these fa-
cilities was given as follows: In the
telephone field in 1882 there were
about % 000. 900 900 conversations. or
222 per capita. In the telegraph field
there are l27 900 900 messages a year
and in radio $500 900 messages.
Evening star., 1934-06-05
us.
INCREASE SHARPLY.
Total of $4,000 Bushels
Compares With $4,000
for Previous Week.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Grain exports from the United
States last week totaled $4,000
bushels, against 10000 bushels the
previous week and 10000 bushels
during the corresponding week of
last year.
Commerce Department figures to-
day gave the following comparisons
between last weeks exports and those
for the week before:
Wheat, none against 100000 bush
els; barley. $4,000 bushels against
5000; corn, 10000 against 10000;
oats, 900 against none.
No exports of rye were reported for
either week. Canadian grain exported
last week from North American ports
totaled $4,000 bushels, against 234, 900
bushels the previous week, while ex-
ports of North American wheat -four
were 5000 barrels, against 10000 BAR
rels the previous week.
Evening star., 1934-06-05
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, June 5.-The follow
ing is today's summary Of corpora
tion news prepared by Standard Sta
tistics Co., Inc, New York:
Chrysler Corp-Subsidiary, Ply
mouth Motor Car Corp. reduced
prices ranging from $40 to s45 per
car, bring new price range from s4s5
to $685..
General Motors Corp.-Olds Motor
Works reduced prices ranging from
$40 to $35 on six-cylinder line and SIS
to s25 on eight cylinder line: new
base price for the six was $3.50 and
for the eight $685..
Young IL. A. Spring & Wire Co.
Declared a dividend Of Is cents on
common stock; last previous payment,
IS cents share, on January 3. 1888.
Universal Pipe e. Radiator CO.
Preferred and common stockholders
of record June were offered right to
subscribe to additional common stock
at So a share on share for share basis
Allegheny Corp.-It was announced
that $4,474,000 per cent bonds Of
1850 have been deposited under plan
of readjustment; total issue amounts
to s24.532, 900.
New York Central Railroad-R. F.
C. Railroad Division has suggested
that Chicago g. Eastern Illinois Rail-
way coordinate its operations with
this road.
Federated Department Stores, Inc
Declared an extra dividend of 10 cents
and usual dividend of IS cents on
common stock; on April 2. 1884, a
similar extra dividend was paid.
Filene's CWm) Sons Co.-Declared
an extra dividend of 10 cents and reg
ular quarterly of 20 cents on COM
mon stock; on March 81, 1884, a SINH
lar extra dividend was paid
Mcclellan Stores Co-Referee in
bankruptcy adjourned hearing on
sale Of assets until June g.
Sears. Roebuck g. Co-Reported
that sales thus far in fifth period.
which began May %, showed about
the same rate of increase over a year
ago as in two previous periods when
gains averaged about 80 per cent
Steel ingot production in the United
States in the week beginning June
against SCI per cent in the week pre-
ceding, according to American Iron &
Steel Institute
Evening star., 1934-06-05

Goodyear Dealers, and see this marvel.
The mystery of tread-wear under new
automobiles is not only solved but
ANSWERED. "G-3" is as far ahead of
ordinary tires as the snappy, quiet, and
fleet cars of today are superior to the
numbering "hacks" of years gone by.
See the "G-3." Keep up-to-date on how
tires Goodyear tires-have been i'm.
proved in tread wear and non-skid safety.
You get "G-3" All-Weather tires at the
regular price. 1t costs more to build, but
nothing extra to buy.
THE GOODYEAR TIRE RUBBER COMPANY. INC.
AKRON. OHIO
Evening star., 1934-06-05
Ford Sales Lead
Entire Industry
In Four Months
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DETROIT, June 5.-Ford led all
other makes in sales of passenger cars
during the first four months of 1884,
according to Official tabulations of
motor vehicle registrations throughout
the United States just issued by r. l..
Polk 81 Co.
Total Ford registrations of new pas
senger cars in the four-month period
aggregated 1852, ,788 units out of total
of $50, ,3l6 new cars of all makes regis
tered in the United States in this
period.
The Ford total of registrations of
passenger cars, commercial cars and
trucks during the same four month
period was also in the lead
Ford's percentage of the total busi-
ness in May was increasing, according
to advance reports compiled by Polk
in l06 leading cities in key points
throughout the country.
Evening star., 1934-06-05
M'FADDEN NEW HEAD
OF COTTON EXCHANGE

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June John H. Nc
Fadden. jr.. has been elected presi-
dent of the New York Cotton Ex-
change, succeeding William S. Dow
dell. The new executive, senior part
ner in the cotton firm of George H.
McFadden g. Bro, had served as vice
president for three years. John c.
Bolts of jerks, Gwinne & Co. was
elected vice president. Joseph A. Rus
sell and Homer w. Orvis we're elected
to the board of managers.
Evening star., 1934-06-05
MORGENTHAU SEES|
BIG BOND DEMAND.
Secretary Says 0versub.
scription Is Assured on
$500, 900, 900 Issue.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary Morgenthau said yester-
day large oversubscription was as
sured on the Treasury's $500, 900 900
security offer and simultaneously ex-
pressed the hope there would be no
more long-term financing before Sep
tember Is.
Two issues were placed on the
market yesterday-$300,00 900. 900 in 3
per cent 12-l4-year bonds and $780,
900, 900 in five-year 2b per cent
notes.
The bond issue will be increased to
accommodate holders of SITS 100000
in "a per cent certificates due June
Is and $345 .000, 900 in 21s per cent
notes maturing August /. who wish
to exchange the maturing obligations
for bonds.
Morgenthau said that a second ex-
change opportunity would not be ex-
tended holders of the August l notes
Il hope this financing will see us
through to September Is" he said.
The Secretary added this would not
include three and six month bills
which are turned over almost weekly
But there is no present intention of
making an exchange offer before
September Is on the 81, 200, 900 900 of
fourth Liberties called for October Is
Evening star., 1934-06-05
FREIGHT LOADINGS.

NEW YORK. June 3 LP-Freight load
inRs on the Chicago & Northwestern
system lines last week totaled u 342
cars. against @3.ls7 in the previous week
and 20. 6s5 a year ago
LoadinRs on the Chicago Milwaukee
St. Paul & Pacific Railroad for the week
ended June > totaled 2l@53 cars. COM
pared with 23.393 in the previous week
and u sol in the same week a year ago.
Loadings on the lines of the Southern
Pacific Co for the week ended June >
totaled 2".61" cars. compared with 23.093
in the week ending May @6 and 1876
cars in the same period last year.
Evening star., 1934-06-05
-. q brutal third dtsres"- "-fesfins the end.

ERANKLY. we hardly believed it our.
i selves when this new "G-3" Good
year tire showed ability to deliver 43%
more non-skid mileage.
1t was astonishing. We knew it had won
against all other reads tested on high
speed friction wheels. We knew it had
survived the most brutal "third degree"
ever inflicted by the test drivers.
"G.3" was one of many tread designs
originated to stop the mysterious tread
wear that was attacking all tires. Not just
competitive tires, but even ours. When it
was determined that the cause for un-
usual wear was the higher-powered,
faster.braking, modern automobiles,
Goodyear executives demanded not just
better tire, but vastly superior tire.
Now that "G-3" All-Weather tires have
been in use for some months Gin few
sizes) the reasons for the astonishing
toughness of this new All.Weather design
can be summarized this way:
A wider, flatter tread - actually SIX more
road contact.
Evening star., 1934-06-05
LEADERS ON CURB
CLIMB 81 TO g
Specialties, Metals, AIcohoIs
and Utilities Show Early
Strength.
BY G. A. PHILLIPS,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, June 5-Leading
Curb stocks advanced one to two
points today in the most active trad
ing session for some time. Strength
in specialties, metal, alcohol and
utility shares, which opened moder
ately higher, spread to other sections
Of the list and the closing was at or
near the best prices of the day.
Aluminium Co. closed at "a. up "a;
American Gas. 26, up is: Distillers
Corporation, Seagrams, l6, up "a;
Electric Bond &, Share. IS, up * :
Hiram Walker. 369s. up 13s: Interna-
tional Petroleum 263s. up *; Mead
johnson, Sc, up li2; Montgomery
Ward "a" llOa4, up %; Newmont
Mining, 4S, up IA; Northern States
Power "A" l8, up 2; Standard Oil of
Indiana. 263s, up Is, and Swift &
Co., 1884 up Il.
Evening star., 1934-06-05
ATLANTA CONSTRUCTION
SHOWS LARGE INCREASE
By the Associated Press.

BY Ihe Associated Press.
ATLANTA. June 5.-Building con-
struction started in Atlanta during
the first five months of the year near
ly doubled the amount begun during
the entire period of 1888
Figures released by the inspector Of
buildings yesterday showed that SO
far this year permits totaling 81 ,344,-
lat had been let as against 1902 $50
for the same period last year and
1854 ,535 for the entire year of 1888
Evening star., 1934-06-05
Com modify Futures.

Commodity Futures.
New York markets Compiled by the
Associated Press:
COFFEE-spot quiet: Rio No Z. 1ossa
l0i2; Santos. No. 4. I11a-11s. Rio fu-
lures closed barely steady; sales. 1000
bags. July. S3Sb; September. S45n; De-
cember. s.54b; March. s.63n; May, S72n
Santos futures barely steady: sales II 600
bags July. 1O.S5n: September II -;
December. 11.34; March. 11.42n: May.
II son.
CRUDE RUBBER-Futures closed steady,
32 to 40 higher; sales. No, /. standard,
4S6 contracts. July. - Sb; September.
13.4s-4a: October. 13.5an; December,
1891; January. II 93n; March. l417;
Nav. II 40n. Smoked ribbed. SPOT. 13 I'm.
SILVER-Futures closed steady un-
changed to Is higher: sales. 900.0O0
ounces. July. 45O3: September 4513:
October 451Sn: December. 45.3sb: jan
uarv. 45.4On: March. 45.64n:
SUCAR-Futures closed barely steady.
UNCHANGED to l higher; sales. "a $50
tons. July 81: September. so: Decem-
Der .67h: January. 1.69b; March. LAD;
RAW sILK-Futures closed steady. y
to l higher: sales. $50 bales July. l .92b:
October. 1.24: December. 1.24b. Open
market quotations t60-day basis): Sbang
hal steam filature 7s per cent seriplane
20-22s, r.30. Canton double extra "a
14-16s. 30 Japanese special crack dou-
be extra 81 per cent seriplane 13-15s.
Bid. Nominal.
Evening star., 1934-06-05
GRANT SALES LARGER.

NEW YORK, June [P.-Sales Of
w. T. Grant & Co. for the first five
months of the year totaled S29, ,288. :
808 compared with s26, ,72l .697 in the
first five months of 1888, an increase
Of 9.6 per cent.
Evening star., 1934-06-05
SILVER RECEIPTS DROP
SHARPLY AT u. S. MINTS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSocIhLeu PftSs.
Silver receipts at Federal mints
dropped sharply during the week end
ed June l, only 295,51l ounces being
received.
The previous weeks receipts were
$780, ounces. record high since
President Roosevelt's coinage order
for newly mined metal on Deem
Der 81.
During the same week mints and
assay Offices received s8.009.l30 of
imported gold. $l.0270,668 of scrap
metal and 1881, ,8l2 of newly mined
domestic gold
Evening star., 1934-06-05
TELEPHONES ON INCREASE.

NEW YORK, June S P.-The
New York Telephone Co, largest
operating affiliate of the Bell system,
showed a gain of 6,489 stations in
May, compared with gain of 4,474
stations in April and a loss of 14l22
stations in May, 1898
Evening star., 1934-06-05

Greater traction I6% more non-skid b
blocks. M
A firmer, more compact tread-Ribs w
are 1Ih% wider; grooves are
narrower; less "squirming.
More rubber in the tread = an average
of 2 pounds more per tire.
Added safety in actual test, 43%
longer non-skid mileage.
The "G-3" tread is made possible by
widening the road contact, which puts
some additional strain on sidewalks. But
the famous extra durable, extra elastic
SUPERVISE cord carcass has plenty of
reserve for this duty. Here, Goodyear
was prepared to increase tread width
without the slightest difficulty. And,
because SUPERTWIST is a patented
Goodyear feature, the advance principle
of "G-3" All-Weather design will be
found in Goodyear tires only.
Ifyou would know how i" G.3" and SUPER.
TWIST combine tol provide the most
astonishing tire that has ever carried the
Goodyear name, 60 to your nearest
Evening star., 1934-06-05
Yukon Gold .

Yukon Gold...... 2 5. * 4.
~ Dividend rates in dollars based on LAST
extra 1Plus - in stock aPayable In
cash or stock. Payable in stock Plus
ac,e In scrir P.us 81 IN stock Paid
this year-no regular rate Aecumu-
lated dividends paid this year Plus 1O9
in stock. Paid last sear-nc regular
rate. Companies reported IN receiver.
shlr 'Stocks fully listed on the Curb EI.
change: others are dealt In a. unlisted
Evening star., 1934-06-05
COMMODITY PRICES

NEW YORK. June 5.-Index of IS
staple commodity prices December II.
1881 equals 100; 1926 average equals
o3D ~
Evening star., 1934-06-05
BALTIMORE STOCKS
MEMBER BANK LOANS
CLIMB 21 MILLIONS
BALTIMORE. June s.

BY the Associated Press.
Total loans of weekly reporting
member banks gained $2l ,000. 900
during the week ended May 30, as
the change was measured by the
Federal Reserve Board. In the table
that follows the total of such loans is
given for comparable periods, as an
nounced by the board:
Week ended May 30. go. SIS. .026. .0OO. 600
Previous week ........ s.005. 600 900
Same week last year..... S.4S5,000.000
Electric Power & Light Corp.-Defi-
cit. IL months ended April 80, s1,211,-
375 VS.. net income S2.162,546.
Evening star., 1934-06-05
n. Y. CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Evening Star
Stock and 4Aiea-

Stock and Sales
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low. Close.
Mont W(A) mS.75. 20s II ia 110s4 110as
Evening star., 1934-06-05
Stock and SAleR-

dividend Rate. Add 90, Hfgh. Low. Close.
Ala Pwr TT o.. zoos AZ ~ -
Aluminium OF Am. 150s 81 63A %
Evening star., 1934-06-05
FOREIGN BONDS

Tw-With warrs nts.
NW-Without warrants.
New.
wi--When issued.
ST ;stp)-Stamped.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-24

Relief and reconstruction work are under way in theareas of Sal- vador visited by hurricanes recent 1V
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-24
VETERANS, LEAGUE.
 FAVORS E. W. GOSS
Local Unit Starts District Drive to Gain Support
 for Congressman

Endorsement of Congressman Edward w. Goss for reelection and Lieut. Gov Roy Wilcox for the gubernatoria1 nomination in the fall elections has been voted by the Veterans Voters league of Wa terbury, it was learned to-day. The league urges their support on the grounds that both are eX-SoldierS.
 Efforts to secure endorsement of the two republican leaders from the membership of the league all through tha 5th congressional dis trict will be made. The names will be presented for approval and ac. ceptance before a congressional district meeting, attended by com manders and captains of towns and cities in Litchfield and part of New Haven counties.
 The Veterans Voters league now claims a membership of 6,573 in the 5th district and believes that it's choices will carry considerable weight in the coming party coun- cils.
 "A square deal for veterans" is the main plank in the leagues platform. It urges first preference for veterans, especially those who are disabled. It also calls for state and city governments to "ft the | job for the man.
 The Waterbury league held a dis trict meeting of captains and ward commanders at Lyman's pond in conjunction with an outing Sum- day. Plans were discussed for hav- ing unlisted veterans place their names on primary lists all through the 9th district.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-24
$5,OOO IN PRIZES
 OFFERED AT FAIR
Springfield Secures Out= door Worlds Champions
 ship ROdeO for Sept

Springfield, Mass.,-Five aded events, $5.OOO in cash prizes, num- erous special trophies ad an entry list of top notch hands of the COW country will mark the second an- nual outdoor worlds championship stampede and rodeo at the 18th an- nual Eastern States Exposition here from Sept. 16 to 22 inclusive.
 Bareback bronc riding, wild horse riding, wild COW milking contest. roman standing races, and delay races on horseback are the compe- titive events added to this years program by the Exposition man agement. Other events will be sad- dle bronc riding, steer bulldogging, steer riding, calf roping, trick and fancy roping trick and fancy rid- ing, and last but by no means least chuck wagon races.
 This years Eastern States stam- pede and rodeo will bring into New England every type of sport and competition for which the round-ups of the COW country are noted, and the especially attrac- tive prize offerings will be an in- ducement for the top hands of the range to invade the East. More than a rodeo, the great gatherings of the last frontier will be repro duced in natural outdoor setting, and to care for the more than l50 head of horses and 250 cattle that will be needed for the daily events, the batteries of chutes and strings of corrals built in 1883, will be en- larged for the 1884 contests.
 Entries will be accepted up to the day of the Exposition open- ing, drawings for placings will take place each night before the fol- lowing days competition and pro- grams will be presented every af- ternoon and evening during Expo sition week from Monday to Sat- urday, rain or shine. In addition to the daily contests, interludes will be provided by demonstrations of high jumping horses and bull whip cracking, and music will be furnished by a Texas cowboy band.
 So far as is possible in staid New England, the playground of the great West will be reproduced by the use of scenic effects and the transplanting of an entire forest to the Exposition race track infield. Corrals and chutes are constructed to open directly upon the. race track. and this provides also a per- feet field for the major events.