davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-12-15
Fellowship Club. Inc.
To Honor Football
Stars At AnCity
Dance Dec. II
IT'S FOOTBALL NIGHT MONDAY
THE nth WITH GARDNER,
UNDERWOOD SMALL HONoRED

The biggest football and All-City
dance night in the history of Min.
neapolis Colored citizens (and our
citizens has seen some great big
nights come and COY is scheduled for
Monday night, the 18th at the Coli
scum at Lexington and University
avenue, where most Of the Twin
Cities elaborate affairs are held.
The citizens of the Twin Cities are
expected to gather in great numbers
to honor sons of Minneapolis and st.
Paul on the All-city high school foot
ball team. Those sons are Bob Gard
ner,of st. Paul; Don Underwood and
Bill Small Of Minneapolis.
The Fellowship Club, long an ad-
vocate and sponsor of sports snd al
activities that tend to make Mime.
sofa Negroes more prominent are
sponsors of the dance. Cotier's or.
chestra will take care of appropri
ate tunes, many Gopher heroes viii
be present to do these lads honor.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-12-15
I'D Roosevelt Says
Lynching Must Stop
PRESIDENT AT CRIME coNFAB
STRESSES TRAINING OF YOUTH

Washington, D. C.-The national
conference on crime which convened
this week in Washington, D. c.,
heard an interesting address by the
President Of the nation. The chief
executive charged the conferees with
the important responsibility Of intel
ligently training and guiding the
youth of the nation.
ave have come to time when
our need is to discover more fully
and to direct more purposely into
useful channels, that greatest Of all
natural resources, the genius Of the
younger generation" The Presi-
dent made it plain that crime is a
symptom of social disorder, which can
only be remedied by expert service
in mafshalling the assets of the home,
school, church, community and ether
social agencies to work in common
purpose with the law-enforcing agen-
cies.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-12-15
"OLD MAN RIVER" ORCHESTRA
TO TOUR SOVIET UNION

New York.-(CNA)-Luis Russell,
well-known Harlem composer and
conductor, has accepted proposition
to make an extensive our of the So
Wet Union with his famous cold Man
River" orchestra during the summer
of 1885. The offer was made to him
by Alexander Basy, Russian impress
sario, through the Artists Depart
ment of the Soviet-American Bureau
which is located in theRKO Build
ing, Rockefeller Center in this city.
Russell is also considering an offer
to take an all-star colored grand
opera company to the Soviet Union
for a tour of the principal cities
there.
The "Old Man River" orchestra will
be the first celebrated colored jazz
band to be presented in the Sovie,
Republic, and the Russian manager
has guaranteed Mr.. Russell that h.
will find capacity houses everywhere
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-12-15
Baptist S.. Congress
To Convene In
Houston Texas 1895
SEASON TO OPEN JUNE S, LAST
S DAYS; MANY EXPECTED

Nashville, Tenn, Dec. IA. = After
canvassing the returns from s cities
who were bidding for the 1885 ses-
sion of the Sunday School Congress,
the board of directors awarded the
meeting to Houston, Texas. The dates
agreed upon are Wednesday, June S,
to Monday, June 10.
The decision to give the meeting
to Houston was taken by the board
after the advantages from every an
gle were taken into consideration, of
the 8 contesting towns. Dallas was
the second in line, but the selection
of the Magnolia or Bayou City is
said to have been based upon trans
portation facilities that are in close
proximity to the local population.
More than 200 organized Baptist
groups such as churches, associations,
state bodies and church auxiliaries
supported Houston's invitation to
bring the congress to their city, 10
Gated in Harris county in the Lone
Star State.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-12-15
Sidney Salters Seeks
Court Writ To
Hold State Job
TWIN CITY COLORED FAR
MER LABOR ORCANIZA-
TIONS DEMAND HIS
REMOVAL

A court writ to force rein
statement of Sidney Salter,
1913 w. Central Ave-, as jan
itor in the State Capitol was
asked Thursday in Ramsey
County district court.
Hearing was set for Dec. %.
The writ is directed against
state officials in the depart
ment of administration and f.
nance.
The appointment of Salters
just after reelection of Cover
nor Olson in 1882 caused con-
siderable C o m m n t among
Frmer-Labor colored members,
who felt that the appointment
of Salters was an affront to
their own organization. A fight
to have him replaced has been
going on ever since by leaders
in Minneapolis and st. Paul.
Only recently two colored
members of the Farmer-Labor
State Central Committee went
before party heads demanding
the removal of Salters. Salters
seeks to retain his job because
of his war record, but it was ex-
planned that there are war vet
Grams in the membership of the
local colored Farmer-Labor or
CARNATIONS that could be ap-
pointed.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-12-15
l2Year, Old Harlem
Boy Swims BRONX ).
River Ia S''lleeI
ULcERATED TOOTH IMPELS
WILLIAMSBRIDGE YOUTH TO
AQUATIC HEIGHTS; HE SWIMs
RIVER IN SLEEP.

New York, Dec. IA - Charles A.
Lindbergh few across the Atlantic
on his nerve; a heartless Simon Le-
gree caused Liza to dash across float
ing Ice foes; but an liberated tooth
led Arthur b. Conyers, twelve-year-
old Williamsbridge boy, to swim the
Bronx river on q fi1oonlit Sunday
morning.
Perhaps further glory can be heap
I'd upon the lads brow when he &C.
,omplished the feat literally "with
his eyes closed" for his aquatic
prowess came to the fore when he
vas sound asleep. ~ !.
At 3:45 Sunday morning, before
the rising sun had even thought of
spreading its rays over Williams
ridge, Arthur's father, a scout
raster, heard his front, door slam,
aisgivings caused him to leap out of
bed, for his son had been Ill; suffer
ng from an liberated tooth; fur.
hermore, the youth, when III, was ad.
iicted to somnambulisrn. ~
Calling after the boy, Conyers pur-
;ued him long Olinsville avenue as
Ear as the Bronx river, but arrived
there just as the sleep-walker had
lived into the icy waters and swum
to the other side.
Still fast asleep, young Arthur
standing on the bank, began to
scream at the top of his lungs. II
vas thus his father found him when
the rescue took place.
81 was asleep all the time" Con-
Ters, Jr., who lives at 1854 Olinsville
avenue, said later, "and didn't know
what had taken place until was on
the other side of the river"
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-12-15
DORA PERKINS AGAIN HEAD
OF r. D. r. COUNCIL

Mary Mason, Past Daughters
Rulers Council held thei annual elecs
ton Saturday, December 8 at the
Elks Rest. The following officers
were elected Dora Pipkins reelected
Loyal Daughter Ruler; Emma Thomp-
SON, Loyal. Vice Daughter Ruler;
Hester Jackson, Loyal Assistant
Daughter Ruler; Jennie Johnson,
Loyal Chaplain; sailie Johnston,
Loyal Escort; Mayne Crowder,
Loyal Financial Secretary; Cassie
Hill, Loyal Recording Secretary;
Margaret Jackson, Loyal Treasurer;
Minnie Wright and Marguerite WASH
ington, Loyal Trustees.
The election was held by p. d. R.
Marguerite Washington
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-12-15
Globe Trotters
Play Coaches
Quint Tuesday
NEGRO cAGERS TO FACE ED
kRAUSE, OTHER STARS ON
AUDITORIUM FLOOR

Featuring a revamped squad which
includes three new players, Manager
A. M. Saperstein will introduce his
i934-35 edition of the Harlem New
York, Globe Tretters to Twin City
fans next Tuesday night at the Au-
ditorium:
Returning to Minneapolis after a
years absence, the Negro basketball
wizards will face a formidable OPP
ponent in q All-Minnesota Coaches
team, which includes a figure well
known in this section, Ed Choose"
Krause, former All-Ameriean basket
ball and football player at Notre
Dame university and now coaching
at st. Mary's College at Winona.
In games played to date, the Globe
Trotters have won 13 and lost 2, los
ing to teams at Detroit and Dayton,
Ohio. Monday night the Harlem five
beat the Mortified, Mimi, independ-
ents and tonight at playing Eveleth
Junior College. Next Monday, the
Negro cagers play Gustavus College
at st. Peter, MINI.
Seeking a combination to work
smoothly with Inman Jackson, giant
center, and Robert Frazier, brilliant
guard, Saperstein added Harry Ru-
san, forward, Opal Courtney. guard.
and Pat Mcpherson, forward, to this
years squad. Rusan, former all
American Negro selection at Paul
college, Waco, Texas, is one of the
smallest men playing independent
basketball, weighing but 100 pounds.
Courtney, from Kansas State Teach
ers College and Virginia State Col
lege, stands six feet two. McPher-
son, from Wherefore university at
Xenia, Ohio, replaces Jack Mann, the
Hoosier giant.
Playing with the All-Minnesota
Coaches besides Krause will be
Whitley Nicholson, former Carleton
star now coaching at Lanesboro,
Mimi; Lloyd Holm, 1888 cage cap
tain at Luther College of DEBORAH,
Iowa, coach at Eyota, Mimi; Eddie
Behmler, Carleton college guard in
1888, now coaching at Rushford,
Mimi; Matt Thoeny, former Garlic
ton sensation now coaching at his al
ma mater, Ed Johnson, all-state star
at Hamline, coaching at Preston,
Mimi, and Hon Nordly, formerly of
Carleton, now coaching at Rochester,
MINI.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-12-15
NEGRO GROUPS ENDORSE
JoBLESS INSURANCE MEET

New York.-(CNA)-The passage
by the Congress of the United States,
of an unemployment insurance bill,
which will guarantee to the workers
full wages in time of unemployment,
regardless of race or color, will be
the chief objective of the National
Congress for Unemployed and Social
Insurance, to be held in Washington,
D. c., on January s, and 7.
This conference has received the
endorsement of large number of
Negro organizations, among them
such major groups as the League of
Struggle for Negro Rights and the
National Urban League. Negro dele
gates are expected to form a large
proportion of the 5000 it is believed
will attend the conference.
The committee calling the confer
ence includes three well-known Ne
gro leaders: Ben j. Davis, Jr., edi-,
tor of the NEGRO LIBERATOR; T.
Arnold Hill, executive secretary Of
the National Urban League; and DR..
Reuben Young, national treasurer of
the League Of Struggle for Negro
Rights.
Demand No Discrimination
No discrimination against Negro
workers in the granting of unemploy-
ment insurance, is one of the major
provisions Of the Workers Unemploy-
ment Insurance Bill, which the con-
ference is backing.
The call to the convention says in
part:
"Ten to 10 million workers have
been denied the right to work during
the five long years Of the present
widespread and deep-going crisis.
Certain sections Of the population,
and especially the Negro masses, re-
main subject to additional abuses and
determinations. Congress must enact
system Of Federal unemployment
and social insurance, which provides
CONDENSATION BY the government and
EMPLOYERS to all willing workers who
are denied the right to work"
The bill which the conference Is
to sponsor, the Workers Unemploy-
ment Insurance Bill, was introduced
into the House Of Representatives by
CONGRESSMAN Lundeen Of Minnesota,
during the last session Of CONGRESS-.
It bears The, nn-'aher II. R. 1898.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-12-15

7. I. = :.
Gloom Ghasers Social Literary and
Art Club held their social meeting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ratchet,
Nov. g.. A splendid program was
rendered under the directions of
Mrs. L. Gordon.
Mr.. E. L, Sims gave a brief sum-
mary of his trip to Florida and
Washington, where he visited Elder
Michaux's church. Lunch was served
by the hostess. The business meet
ing of the club was held December
9Th at the home of Mrs. Gordon. It
was reported the "kid" party Of De-
cember 4, was success. Lunch was
served by the hostess.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-12-15
IRWIN (PUss) RHODES DIES
IN ROCHESTER. MINNESOTA

Il irwin (Puss) Rhodes, a familiar
figure in Minneapolis for many years
died at Rochester, Minnesota. He had
been in failing health for sometime.
He|is survived by a brother and two
neices ali of Nashville, Tenn.
Funeral services was held at the
Elks Rest, Friday afternoon at 2
p. m. with the K. of P. Lodge Pride
Of Minnesota, No. 5 and King David
Lodge of F. & A. (Y0rkrite) NJ. he
was "A years of age. Burial was
made in Crystal Lake Cemetery. The
Neal Funeral Home was in charge of
arrangements.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-12-15
STERLING CLUB INsTALLs
OFFICERS AT REGULAR MEET

st. Paul, Minn.-At the regular
meeting of the Sterling Club held on
December 4th, the. officers who were
elected at the November meeting
were installed. President, w. B.
Walker, reelected for. third term;
vice president, w. J. Gardner; secre-
tary, D. ]. Brady; asst. secretary,
Paul Crane; treasurer, J. w. Lee;
board of directors: DR.. j. w. Crump,
H. F.. Mcintyre and c.. w. Wiging-
ton.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-12-15
MRS. JAMES GROVE

Negroes are not wanted at Frank
Sebastiaf's famed Cotton Club here,
excett as serf6rmefs. Sebastian's
club Is located In an exclusive white
district. Earl Dancer, Negro impress
sarie, has gone Sebastian one bet
ter. Dancers Club Tempo Is located
in the heart Of the Negro district.
But Negro patrons are not wanted
there. That's Jim Crow with a ven-
geance.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-12-15
ON THE AIR KsTP

1 Funeral services for LaVera La
Master, age 20 years, who resided at
Til Emerson Avenue NJ, were held
from the NEAL FUNERAL HOME,
Tuesday, the 18th. Rev. Carlyle Stew
art officiating. Interment at Crystal
Lake cemetery. Survived by father,
brother and aunt, Mrs. Gladys
Spaulding.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-12-15
NOTICE :

MRS. OSCAR NoLES OR
KNOWLES, also known as MRS.
.CLINToNk NoLEs OR KNOWLES,
formerly known as MRS. STEPHEN
IlCLINToNA) sWINDELL, or any,
one; having knowledge of her where
abouts, either past or present, COM
MuNICATE IMMEDIATELY with R.
w. Cannon, 34o0 Oakland Avenue,
Minneapolis, Minnesota, telephone
Colfax 2082. IMPORTANT!
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-12-15
NEGRO WINS ELECTION
AS SOVIET DEPUTY

Oyer' Number 50
Moscow, Dec. 13.-Robert Robin
son, a jamaican Negro with Detroit
experience, was elected unanimous
ly today by his fellow workers in
the Moscow ball-bearing plant as a
deputy to the Moscow soviet. After
working in a Detroit motor factory,
Robinson came to soviet Russia
where his naturalization proposal re-
suited in economies which won favor
among the associates.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-12-15
MINNEAPOLIS SUNDAY FORUM

The Minneapolis Sunday Forum
will meet Sunday, December 18th at
the Phyllis Wheatley House at 400
P. M. The guest speaker, Mr.. C. w.
Washington will have as his subject.
"The Negro In a Changing Social
Order" Mr.. Washington has had q
great deal Of experience in the social
field.
Come and Bring Friends.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-12-15

The Deacons and trustees of Beth
esda Baptist Church met at the
Church Monday December 10. Mr..
George Washington was elected
chairman of trustee board. Mr.. Mil
ton Shanks, secretary; Mr.. VIM, Mar
tin, church treasurer.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-12-15

Mrs. Mary Silvers of Enid, Okla,
mother of Mrs. Lula Robinson, and
friends will be glad to learn that her
condition is very much improved.
Mrs. Robinson is confined to the
General hospital for special medical
treatments.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-12-15

Mr.. Andrew Horton, 211 18th Ave.
S., who has been confined to the
Park View Sanatorium for four
years would appreciate little sun
shine and word of cheer from his
old friends on the outside.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-12-15

Tuesday night December IS, 1884,
Miss Mercedes Calhoun, Miss P. Ma
son, Mrs. Odessie Greshem and Mrs.
Helen Bohn, entertained thousands
with their beautiful voices and splen-
did talents.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-12-15

Mrs. Fannie Stubberfield, sos 9th
Avenue NJ, who is confined to the
Park View Sanatoriuh is not doing sc
well she wishes to see her son, Wal
ter Spaulding at once.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-12-15
Hospitals
PARK VIEW HOSPITAL

It's encouraging to know that Mrs
Sarah Bailey, who is confined to the
Park View Sanatorium is getting
along nicely. Mother Bailey enjoys
candy and chewing gum and would
appreciate a visit from you.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-12-15

Mr.. Clayton Wiley, 1909 Garfield
Avenue s., The Pioneer News paper
distributor and agent for the Herald
who is confined to the Park View hos
pital is much improved and is expect
ed to be at home by the weekend.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-12-15

The Dunbar Art and Literature
Club met at the home of Mrs. Essie
Arnold, 21o4 E. 18th street, Thurs
day, December 7. Invitations have
been issued for the Christmas din
:ner party.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-12-15

Mr.. John Harper well known
citizen of Minneapolis, who has con-
fined to the General hospital for sew
eral weeks is slowly improving.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-12-15
Clubs

The regular monthly auxiliary
luncheon of Phyllis Wheatley was
held Tuesday, December II at 1915.
Plans for the Old Folks annual
Christmas dinner was planned and
will be Saturday, December 20 at
p. m.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-12-15

Mr.. Oliver Derrit, 5053 Irving
Avenue NJ, is resting fine after two
operations at the General hospital.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-12-15

Correct this sentence: "when I.
print things that people like" said
the editor, ''they shower me with
notes Of appreciation srF<
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-12-15

s.Minnehaha Temple Marching Club
met at the Elks Rest, Wednesday,
December II. The drill practices
have been discontinued during the
cold weather.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-12-15

. The Kings Daughters Of Bethes-
da met at the home of Mrs. Pinkey
Neal on. Sixteenth Avenue So,
Mrs. Amanda Lawson is president.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-12-15

The Progressive Club of Bethesda
church met at the home of Mrs. Es-
tella Sims, 2017 Smelling avenue.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-12-15

Mrs. Matte Carter, 1130 Emerson
Avenue NJ, who is confined to the
Park View hospital is much improved.
Evening star., 1934-08-04
The Cardiff Giant.

Memories Of the greatest Snowman
on earth. Phineas T. Barnum. are
revived by a dispatch from Syracuse
N. Y. TO the effect that the original
Cardiff giant" unearthed In 1859
near q town Of that name not far
from Syracuse and for some years
past resting at Fort Dodge. Iowa. Is
nov being sought by the chamber OF
commerce Of Syracuse for permanent
empIacement in that city. The
Cardiff giant" was the greatest hoax
OF its time. 1t was o deliberate fake,
the hgure OF q man nearly ten and a
half feet high and Weighing nearly
three thousand pounds. carved from
gypsum. Who cut 1t is stiI q mystery
The purpose was purely commercial,
TO show 1t to the public as a ''petri-
fed man" Barnum. always alert for
curiosities. tried TO buy it for $3.50 .000
His offer was rejected. but that did
not deter him and he had copy OF
1t made, and this replica became one
OF his greatest drawing cards. 1t vas
estimated that more than six million
people paid to see it. How many OF
them believed 1t to be true petriflca-
ton will never be known. Barnum, OF
course. built up a ballyhoo about It.
asserting 1t to be a genuine relic OF
giant humanity. though Ii was de-
nounced by scientists as an impos-
sibility. Barnum never cared about
science. His supreme audacity took
no account Of the chickering's of
physicists and paleontologists. There
was the "siant," and the public
scrambled TO pay admission to gaze
upon it. If he could get q natural
and genuine freak Of nature, well and
good II not, he could devise one. His
cardinal principle as a Snowman was
that "the public likes TO be fooled"
and he made an immense profit out
of this peculiar trait OF human ma
ture. Now the genuine, original
Cardiff giant is to be brought, not
quite back to Its first resting place,
but near enough to give 1t q local
habitation and q home" 1t will
probably be xhibited-perhaps with
out fee-as a souvenir Of the age of
credulity.
Evening star., 1934-08-04
Witcheraft Again.

Every SO often the press Is obliged
to chronicle the continued existence
Of q belief in witchcraft. The super
Stition simply will not down. Thou
sands OF people accept it as an incon-
trovertible article Of faith that there
are individuals who hold communion
with Satan and are endowed by the
Evil One with power to perform sinful
miracles. In every land and among
sll races the wicked legend persists,
and to date the corrective influence
OF education has failed to accomplish
the necessary reform.
The latest chapter in the seemingly
endless history of folk credulity con-
Germs the fate Of a farmer in Monte
negro. The man was murdered by
thirteen villagers who feared and
hated him because he was known to
possess magic wand" A COW
ceased to give milk, two dogs went
mad and the son OF local magnate
ran away with q gypsy girl Only
witchcraft, the mob believed. could
explain such q sequence of disasters
The wand" must be the instrument
responsible: the owner of the wand"
must be an incarnation OF the Prince
of HadeS. The logic of the matter
was plain. 1t followed that the
witch" or wizard" should be de-
Stroyed. and once that decision had
been reached the mere detail of exc
cution deferred no one very long. The
community stood by while the thir-
teen courageous leaders stoned the
farmer to death.
Only later did 1t become known
that the wand" was nothing but a
toothbrush, The Yugoslavian govern
ment. however, declined to view the
tragedy as q joke. Instead. the au-
thorities meted out salty sentences Of
Imprisonment to the witch hunters,
and 1t may be hoped that the news
may be disseminated where it may
have opportunity to accomplish some
good. Even in America there Is room
for q propaganda OF rationaliSm. De-
spite the Advertisements cf q score
OK more Of manufacturers cf denn-
Evening star., 1934-08-04

called II. He VIII probably sail on
EndeAvcs1Y Ia the races In direct CON-
naand Of the amateur crew he en-
rolled when his professional ersw
struck for higher wages and was sent
ashore
AL reports Of the challenger indi-
cate that H siII give q good account
Of itself In the races next month.
sopvfih has taken advantage Of GER
tain changes OF the rules governing
the contest and has produced q craft
that should stand up well under all
conditions Of weather and ses. Her
rival In the race has not yet been
named. Three yachts are now COM
petlng for the honor Of defending the
cup. Yankee. weetAmoe and Rain
bow. Thus far Yankee has shown
herself to be the likely choice Of the
American committee In charge. The
final teSt& will come this month and
the challenger will have a chance to
witness them and perhaps 10 learn
much about the conditions that must
be met in the cup races.