davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-05-15
.oaejiedag9!tG
OLONlA
Por JOSE RUIZ Wells
HOY:

S~esionan esta noche Ell la ciudaG
de Los Angeles, las asrupaciones
siguientes: ell Circulo Cosmopolita,
en- ell n1mero 31O5 Whittier Blvd;
ell Tugurio de los ~Sonadores. en- Ell
ndmero 12S de la Gale Main. al
Norte: la Logia Los Angeles No.
81. en- Ell Walkers Auditorium. $50
Grand Ave-. al Sur; ell Centre Uni
versitario Latinoamericano, en- la
Unlversidad del Sur de California:
los clubs Atletico Bolivar, en- ell
Downey Playground, 1916 de la 4
lie Spring. al Norte; ell Recreatiyo
OLYMPIA. en- ell Fresno Playground;
ell Progressive. en- la Escuela Ro-
wan. esquina &c las GALES Rowan y
Primera. a la l L. NJ; ell "Siempre
Viva, de Senoritas. en- ell lnterna-
tional Institute. ubicado en- ell nu-
nero 435 de la Avenida Boyle y ell
Ideal de Sehoritas, en- ell Evergreen
Playground, esquina de las Gales
Cuarta y Evergreen.
La opinión., 1935-05-15
MEXICO, EN- LA COME
RENCIA DE GINEBRA
cIUDAo DE MEXICO, mayo "A

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, mayo IA.
-(Exclusivo). Ell licenciado En-
rique Calderon. Pres!dente de la
Junta de Cancellation y A~rbltraje.
a quien ha corresponding hacer
frente a los dltimos y graves con-
flictos obreros, ira como delegado
del Gobierno Mexicano a la Con-
ferencia international del Traba-
jo, Que debe celebrarse en- Glnebra
durante ell mes de JUNO proximo.
Uno de los representatives posi-
bles de Mexico en- Ginebra, por la
parte patronal, es ell licenciado Max
Camiro. aunque han surgid6 algu-
mas dificultades. pues este profeslo-
nista Sc encuentra actualmente en-
los Estados Unidos.
La opinión., 1935-05-15
GREECE Ell CAPITAL DE
LAS QUINTUPLES

TORONTO, mayo IA. - (UP). -
Que las nihas quintuples Dionne
tienen EN- la actualidad un capital
seis veces mayor del que tenian
cuando la legislature de Ontario las
declare .hijas adoptivas" del rey
de In%glaterra. hace tres meses. fue
10 que informo hoy David Croll. mi
nistro de bienestar pGblico.
Ell representante de Su Majestad
Jorge V declare que ell capital de
La opinión., 1935-05-15
SiGUE Ell REPARTO DE
TIERRAS EN- MEXICO
cIupAp DE MEXICO. NAV,

N0g -
-(EXclusivo) .-Cerca de un million
de hectareas de tierras laborables,
fueron %entregadas a los campesi-
nos el dia de hoy. IN trescientos
ochenta y ocho casos y de acuerdo
o las instrucciones que girara Ell
Departamento Agrario, del Que es
jefe ell licenciado Gabino Vazquez.
va sc han recibido en- ell propio
DEPARTMENT. los informes compile
tos sobre las %dotaciones hechas que
fueran dados ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a
la prensa, por 10 que estamos en-
aptitud de dar los numeros eXac-
,tos.
Las po~sesiones definitiyas suman
cu%atrocientas seis mil hectareas y
las provisionales ell resto.
La opinión., 1935-05-15

Arkansas una reunion Y en- ella
acordaron lamar por telefono a la
artista, por quien sentian gran ad-
miracion, pues en- "plebiscitos" que
llevaron a cabo la eligieron como
la estrella de mayores simpatfas.
Entire todas Sc cotizaron para Gu
La opinión., 1935-05-15

las nihas Dionne asciende en- estos
momentos a s175. 100000 contra Il.
$27,000.0 90 que tenian en- aquel en-
tonces.
Gel capital de las quintuples Sc
ha sextuplicado,-dijo ell ministro.
y tcnemos ~esperanzas fundadas
de que sc ira muItiplicando mas y
mas, hasta alcanzar una bonita
fortuna, pues han estado "Ilovien-
do" donativos importantes y con.
tratos muy jugosos".
La opinión., 1935-05-15
cIUDAD DE MEXICO. Mayo I.

cIUDAD DE MEXICO, Mayo -.
-(EXclusivo).- A los centres obre
ros de esta capital han llegado no.
ticias diciendo que esta por surgir
un grave cisma en- ell seno de Ia
Confederation Obrera de Jalisco,
debido a que por acuerdo de los d.
rigentcs de la misma que ocupan al
tos puestos pdb,icos. todos los obre-
o deberan uniformarse con cami-
sas rojas Y pantalones negros, para
formar las brigaGas de "ataque".
La opinión., 1935-05-15

la Universidad
de Arkansas de-
c~lararon un boi-
cot en- su contra,
en- virtud del
d%esprecio q u e
les corrio hace
pocos dias ne
candose a con-
t~estarIes por te-
lefono.
Las c~olegiales.
miembros de la
fraternidad es-
tudiantil ri Be
Ia Phi ~tuVieron
La opinión., 1935-05-15
JEAN HARLOW, BOICOTEADA EN-
LA UNVERSIDAD DE ARKANSAS

Jean Harlow, la estreIla de pelo
platinado, recibio aver notieias de
que las muchachas estudiantes de
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
ROAD
JOBS AWARDED
PennSy Grade Separation
on Road 40 Near City
Is Included.

Highway improvement and bridge
contracts having a total value of
$593,O89 we're awarded today by the
State Highway Department.
The largest contract was for a
grade separation over the Pennsyl-
Vania Railroad on Road 40, east of
Indianapolis. The Calumet Paving
Co., Gary. got the contract for $751;
$780,
Paving of As miles on Road q,
Converse to one-half mile east of
Mier, was awarded to Brand & Deal,
Elkhart, for $130,397.
Construction of grade separa-
ton over the Pennsylvania Railroad
two miles east of Harmony on Road
20. was awarded to Cooper Bros, IN
dianapolis, for $46,553.
Grading and structures on seven
miles of State Road 8 from Sand
Greek to State Road 7 southeast of
Columbus was awarded to Howard
E. Stroh, Garrett, Ind, for $58,870
The Meshberger Bros. Stone Co.,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
MILK USED IN
Diet TO keep
WEIGHT DOWN
Booklet Suggests Menus for
12-Day War on Ex-
cess Pounds.

They call it The Milky Way"-a
blue jacketed, -spangled, free
booklet that would fit neatly in a
woman's bag, to be used as a handy
reference on what food she should
order for 12-day reducing diet.
This ought to be safe and sane
schedule for achieving slim perfec-
ton Of figure, for it is published by
the Bureau of Milk Publicity, New
York State Department of Agricul-
ture and Markets.
1T is the unscientific diet that
brings physical discomfort. While
1t melts away pounds, ii is apt to
cause the individual to become tired
aid haggardly or dangerously i'll.
The scientific diet brings vitality
and health with slimness," the book
let states.
The leading streamlining food is,
OF course, milk, which leads a list
that includes tomatoes, oranges, ba-
nanas, apples and leafy vegetables.
improper eating causes over
weight, because excess energy giving
foods are transformed into fat. The
scientific way to reduce is to main
tain the chemical balance so that
the blood gets its necessary iron, the
cells their phosphorus, skin and
teeth and bones their calcium, mus
Giles their protein, is another bit of
advice. This is followed by a calory
guide on the dotted lines opposite
menu items. These are some of
the menus:
Breakfast
Orange juice, one soft-boiled egg,
one slice bread or toast, small pat of
butter, coffee, one teaspoon sugar;
two tablespoons milk, one glass milk
Lunch
Tomato and lettuce salad, French
dressing, one glass milk.
Dinner
Consomme, broiled ham, one-half
baked sweet potato, medium serving
of cauliflower, hearts of lettuce with
French dressing, one slice fresh
pineapple, glass of milk.
Breakfast
Tomato juice, three-quarters cup
corn flakes, one-quarter cup milk,
one teaspoon sugar, coffee with one
teaspoon sugar and two tablespoons
milk, glass of milk.
Lunch
Dreamed egg Zone egg, two table
spoons white sauce on toast, one
half cup stewed tomatoes, banana
or apple, one glass milk.
Dinner
Clam cocktail (six clans and to-
mato juice, one lean lamb chop,
one cup creamed carrots and peas,
green pepper and romaine salad,
glass of milk.
The booklet is frightened with
photographs of such pretty moving
picture stars as Heather Angel and
Margot Grahame and tips on how
the Hollywood girls keep healthy
and slim.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06

Linn Grove, was awarded contract
to grade 1888 miles on State Road
"A near Rushvville on bid of S49,-
979. Grading of the other 1886
miles from Shelbyville to Manila
was awarded to Lee Seals, Lebanon,
Ind, for $54,192.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06

The Grand Duchy of Luxembourg
today is scarcely 1000 miles in area,
and retains its sovereignty only by
the grace of the rest of Europe Yet
in the fourteenth century, the power
of Luxembourg spread over Bohemia,
Silesia, the Tyrol and large part
of Italy, and its influence was felt
even in great part of what is now
Germany. All through the ambi-
tious activities of its king, John the
Blind.
King John, born in 1896, displayed
the ruthless, driving disposition of
his father, Henry VII, when at the
age of IA, he was offered the throne
of Bohemia. At the age of so he
became blind.
But blindness did not deter him.
The same year in which he was
stricken, he went to France to help
Philip w attack the English. But
at the decisive Battle of Crecy, he
was wounded opJ die6
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06


Luxembourg re-
members t hi S
indomitable rul-
err, who was
known also as
u o h n t h e
Good" in its
Christmas char
ity stamp Of
1884, S h o W n
here.
ia Seryice rprN
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-05-17

Say, Chapman was so drunk last
night he sold the Infirmary."
well, what are you worrying
about that for"
81 bought it,"
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-05-17
DIMOND AND TROY SEEK FUNDS
FOR ALASKA FEDERAL BLDGS.

A new treasury department bill
is to be introduced in congress ask
ing for an additional 100000 to
add another story to the proposed
S36O,0O0 Ketchikan federal build
ing.
Original plans called for an ex-
penditure Of we'll over 100000.
Subsequently the ALLEGATION was re-
duced to 100000. Because of the
increasing need for space it was de-
cided to seek approval for the ad-
dition of another story.
Governor Troy has urged the
treasury department procurement
committee to change its estimate OF
100000 for the proposed Nome
federal building to within the
$275,000 made available by the
public works administration.
Delegate Dimond is endeayoring
to obtain $38O,000 for a federal
building at Anchorage from the bill
for a widespread national public
buildings program.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-05-17
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. Russell F. Peterson, Pastor
1880 am Morning Worship:
Christian Summer Activities
y Noon Bible School; Christian
Baptism study Matthew Is
1920 and Acts S.
100 pm. Evening Worship: Pros
perity Promised"
Wednesday. 100 pm, prayer
meeting in the church parlor
June Bird, the Vacation Bible
school begins at 9 an. The chill
dren will have their delightful OPP
portunity for fellowship in Recre-
ational activity as well as study.
COME. LET Us WORSHIP To
GETHER.
We cannot draw the healing
drafts of the water of life with
the poisoned buckets of immortality,
untruth and injustice Prayer. wor-
shin, service. and loyalty are still
the authorized instruments Taken
from John All.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-05-17

The Canadian Pacific liner Prin-
cess Norah arrived in port Sat
urday morning with a heavy CON
signment of freight for Telegraph
Greek, BE, and the following pas
sengers for Wrangell: Erskine ).
Brown. John S. Mcdonald, Alfred
". Best, Clarence n. Best, Thomas
X Best, James McConachy Joh-
". Storey, John Storey. Leonard
Adamson,, Leonard Turner, Joseph
j. Jackson, Major W. J. Carruth-
ers, VIM Giennie, Victor Miller.
Taking passage from Wrangell ON
the Norah southbound Monday
were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Borch to
Prince Rupert, Mr.. and Mrs. c. P.
Kirkland and two children to Seat
tie.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-05-17

Mrs William L. Paul, who has
been teaching during the past
year in the government school at
Juneau, will spend the summer in
advanced study at the University
Of California in Berkeley.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-05-17

E A. Rasmussen, president of the
Bank of Alaska, arrived in Wran-
CELL the first of the week to spend
a month here while c. P Kirkland
is south on a vacation trip.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-05-17

FOR SALE - plumbers and sheet
metal workers tools: Hercules
ratchet stock and dies, stock and
dies a to1 a, pipe yises, pipe
cutters, wrenches, timers ships,
clamps, levels, gasoline blast
furnace, hammers, squares, sold
ering irons, 36-in. bolt shears,
stove pipe anvil, 2 horns, "a and
54-in.; square shears, 32-in.
roller, headers, gutter pipe Grim
per. etc Also large garbage can,
step ladders, shoe cobbling out
fit. garden tools and other arti-
cles at j. n. Cole residence.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-05-17
METLAKATLA HAS CHANCE TO
GET HARB0R IMPROVEMENT

Herbert j. Aurcnison and Henry
Y. Benson OF Metlakatla have been
in Washington Tor the past TWO
weeks. Both men are indian leaders
OF the Tslmpsean tribe at Meta
Rata, Murenison being mayor ana
Benson a member OF the city coun-
Gil. Their purpose in visiting wash
ington was 10 represent MetlakaI-
la at the convention OF the Ma
tional Rivers aud Harbors congress
in support OF the proposed break
water needed Ut Metlakatla.
The result oil their efforts is
shown in the following letter.
May ), 1880
City Council.
Metlakatla, Alaska
gentlemen.
l am pleased to advise that the
Projects Committee OF the Nation
al Rivers and Harbors Congress re
ported touay that after due exam
ination OF the Metlakatla Harpor
project, and listening to the very
able presentation oil the same by
Messrs. Herbert J. Murehison anu
Henry Y. Benson, it has been en-
dorsed as being sound needful and
sufficiently advanced in status,
and should be promptly construct
ed in the public interest. Copies OF
this endorsement wall be forwarded
to the members of Congress, the
War Department, the Pubic Works
Administration, and other appropri-
ate Government agencies.
Sincerely yours,
H. II. Buchanan
Vice Chairman, Projects
Committee"
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-05-17
CAR BORROWER CARELESSLY
PICKS CAR OF co. SHERIFF

DENVER-Jack Campbell is be-
hind Colorado prison bars tonight
All because he wanted an auto
ride. Campbell hadn't a car of his
own so he decided he'd borrow one.
The car he borrowed" belonged
to the sheriff of Logan country.
The sheriff didn't like the idea OF
Campbell riding around in his car
so now Jack is in jail
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. William Sadler who
recently came to Wrangell from Ju-
neau, have bought the Front street
property owned by E. F. Grigwire
Jr. and Yachats, Oregon. which has
been occupied for almost three
years by Grigwire Sr, who will
give possession of the property to
the new owners about June l, at
which time he expects to enter the
Pioneers Home at Sitka.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-05-17
At the Churches
CATHOLIC CHURCH

May 10. 4th Sunday after Easter
100 am. Communion Mass
1000 an. Parish Mass
Sunday School
TOO pm. Rosary and Benedictior
Daily mass at 7:30 am.
At the end of the week Father
Monroe intends to visit Petersburg
and will return early next week.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-05-17
THE SALVATION ARMv

Major and Mrs. Carruthers
TUESDAY
100 pm. Public service
FRIDAY
$50 pm. Band of Love
SUNDAY
800 pm Sunday School
80 pm. Salvation meeting
1000 am. Holiness meeting
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-05-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS

The following persons have reg
istered at the Wrangell hotel dur
ing the past week F. J. Chapman,
T. R. Curtis, Ketchikan; H. A.
Gerstman. George Anderson. J. F.
Dennis, Juneau; P. A Monroe.
Mrs. A Dohs, Robert A. Wakelin.
w T. Swanson. Seattle; J. S. Nc
Donald, Joe J. Jackson, Telegraph
Creek. BIC: W Glennie, Hazelton,
Be; J. NJ Conachy, c. NJ. Best. T.
Best. A. Best, J. ". Storey, J.
Storey, Victoria, Be; L. Turner.
L. Adamson. Vancouver: L. B. Cor
nelius, r. W. Stock, c. W. Wright.
Petersburg; G. B. Phillips. J. F.
Randall. San Francisco; r. A.
Gridley, c. Goldstein, John Dal-
giner, W. P. Sharpe. Juneau; c. c.
Harris, Union Bay; / A Thatcher,
Ketchikan: Andy Compos; Al Com
pos; E. A. Rasmussen; P T. Rowe;
f. Torkelson. Petersburg; Baxter
Felch, R. Burrow, L. f. Abbott,
Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-05-17

Bishop Rowe paid a surprise
visit to Wrangell this week enroute
from Sitka, where he spent a week,
to Juneau. He arrived on the
Northwestern Wednesday morning
and left on the North Sea last
night. The bishop expects to take
the next westward boat from Ju-
neau and will visit Cordova, Val
dez, Anchorage and the Matanuska
valley before proceeding on his far
north trip. While here he attended
the monthly meeting Of the hospital
board which had been postponed
until Wednesday evening.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-05-17

Mrs. William Tamaree will leave
on the Alaska next Tuesday for
Ketchikan to consult with DR.. No
Bile Dick, oculist She will take her
granddaughter, Marian Paul, with
her and will visit for a time in the
Ketchikan home of William L.
Paul.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-05-17

Relief for all foot ailments. See
DR.. C. L. Fenton, DC.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-12
UNITED STATES CIVIL.
SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

The United States civil service
commission has announced open
competitive examinations as fol-
lows:
Animal husbandmen Swine,
and beef and duai-purpose cat
tle), 5000 to $4,000 a year, de-
partment Of agriculture.
Poultry husbandmen, various
soecialties, $4,000 to $4,000 a year,
department Of agriculture.
Associate agronomist, cytologst,
fiber t~echnologist. geneticist, path
ologist, and Psychologist (cotton)
5000 a year department Of agri-
culture.
Senior metallurgist, $4,000 a
year.
Medical officer, and assistant
and associate medical officers,
various s~pecialties, $4,000 to So
800 a year.
Statisticians, $4,000 to S., 800 a
year, bureau of the census, de-
partment Of commerce.
Full information may be OBJ
tanned from Joseph M. Astle, P. M,
or Secretary Of the United States
Civil Service Board of Examiners,
at the post office or customhouse
in any city.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-12
M. E.. Fair Premiums
Total Over $4,000

A total Of $50, 900 in premiums,
covering Is departments, is offered
at the coming Midland Empire Fair
ut Billings, August IL to 16, and the
range of competition is so wide that
practically everybody-men and wo-
men, young and old, no matter where
they live or what their occupation or
hobby-has IN opportunity to share
in this generous disbursement.
The interest shown throughout the
entire Midland Empire and the de-
mand for copies Of the Premium List
indicates that the number Of entrants
and the quantity and variety Of the
exhibits will equal or exceed those
Of any previous exposition. All the
barns will be overflowing with live
stock and that the Hereford Show
will be the largest svsr exhibited any
where in tho Northwest il already
assured. Persons desiring to compete
should write to Fair Manager Harry
L. Fitton, Billings. for copies Of the
Premium List Immediately, while
they are still available.
In addition to these prizes, . total
Of $500 will be given away in At
tendance premiums. covering oil five
days Of the Fair, in connection with
which no less than 1876 business
houses are cooperating with tho Fair
management.
Racing purses sggregsting over
5000 for thorouRhbreds, and over
$1,000 for other races, and liberal
Rodso purses bring the aggregate
total Of Fair awards up to . figure
which assures kesn competition and
top notch entries ia every department
and event.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-12
; 4 = q q 4 q q q q q q q q q a
WYOLA NEWS
q 4 4 = = e e e = q 4 & & & = ,

q = = = = 4 = = = = = = = = = .
MRS. Ewin Wiley made a bust
ness trip to Billings, Friday.
The Waldschmidt family have
moved from Wyola to Kalispell.
Several people from Wyola at
tended the dance at Dayton, July
Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Newhouse
spent July eth in the Little Horn
canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kolstad and child
rem spent the Fourth of July in
Deer Lodge.
Miss Judy Walsh is working in
the Office of DR.. Wheddon at
Sheridan, Wyo.
MI. and MRS. Robert Newhouse
spent Sunday at Busby, visiting
Mrs. Newhouse's parents.
Mrs. Clyde Gormley and child
rem returned Friday from Gillette,
where she has been visiting rela-
tives.
The R. T. 8. division of the
Ladies' Aid held a bake sale at
the Wyola garage Wednesday.
July 3.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-12
= = = + = = = = 4 = = 4 4 4 = 4
SPRING G. K e K
q = = = = = = = = 4 4 = = + 4 ,

Vern Goad is employed at the
Andrew Miller ranch.
Stark Barr and daughter Shir-
ley went to Hardin, last week.
Bill Morris Of Maschetah at
tended the rodeo on the Fourth.
Mr.. Longacre was a caller at
the John Luther ranch last Mon
day.
John Luther and daughter Anna
were in Hardin, Friday, on BUSH
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cooley
were visitors at the Sid Romine
home.
Grin Percy was a caller at the
McRae postofhce, last Sunday at
ternoon.
Tom Macleod called at the
Romine home on the morning of
July 18th.
Jimmie Romine went to the
McRae postoffbce, Sunday morn-
ing. on his motorcycle.
MI. and Mrs" Andrew Miller
were visitors at the Stark Bair
home, last Sunday afternoon.
Many Of the Sarpy people mot
ored to Hardin on Thursday to
attend the rodeo, but due to rain
did mot get back until Friday.
Mrs. Viola Bair and DAUGHTER
Marilyn, who has been attending
summer school at Billings, spent
the Fourth at their home on
Sarpy.
Mormon crickets art starting to
come to the west Sarpy section,
they being on several farms al
ready and will probably travel
The Sarpy community was
pleasantly visited by a Fourth
OF July flood, which has been a
great help to Sarpy farmers and
Stocknen.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-12
Many improvements
Will Greet Midland
, Empire Fair Crowds

The tens Of thousands of visitors
whose anticipated presence at the
Midland Empire Fair, August 1916.
promises . record-breaking attend
ance will be surprised and delighted
by the many improvements in the
grounds and buildings that have been
made particularly for their comfort
and convenience.
Among the most important are the
doubling Of the width Of the Midway
and the crawling and oiling not only
Of the entire length Of this broad
promenade but Of all the other roads
on the grounds. All buildings and
fences have been reprinted and sev-
eral Of the buildings partly remodel
Cd; the grounds have been lsveled
and al the inside fences have been
replaced by concrete curbing.
Across the ace track in front Of
the grandstand 4 new free act stand
has been erected with . stage over
100 fest wide including wings and 80
teet deep from scenery to orchestra
pit.
OF special interest to race fans 10
the construction Of 4 new racing pad
dock under the northeast end Of the
Erandstand. It contains stalls for IL
horses, where for 80 minutes before
each ace the ponies" entered may
b inspected by those interested in
the pari-mutuel wagers. The pari-
mutuel booths a. an added CONVENE