davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-26

those VIII o S e
bodies have not
been hardened
and who have
received p or
coaching.
Some t / m e S
football ay-
erS will keep
c GA C h e s in
ignor a nee Of
their poor phys
ical condition,
a n d h a n d j.
capped by some
minor ailnent,
will attempt to
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
Village Gossip

Clark Griffith returns to
Washington today after having
his head together most Of yes
terday with Ed Barrow, baseball
brains of the New York Yam.
KEGS. They started informal
conversations regarding winter
trades which will not be an
nounced until the impending
football hysteria is over.
Mushky "Snake-Eyes" Jack
son, Washington watch-charm
handy-man of the Twentieth
Century Athletic Club, was
added to the staff by Promoter
Mike Jacobs in order to lend
tone to the joint.
Eddie Eynon, secretary Of the
Washington ball club, occupied
one Of the Times Baer-Louis
seats night before last at Yam
kee Stadium, and declares that
the seats were not only desir-
able, but that the entire hand
ling of the Baer-Louis throng
was well nigh perfection.
Coming from a ball club Secre'
tary and business manager who
has seated three World Series
throngs, Eynon'S comments
assay about. 100 per cent gold to
the ounce.
Those Harmony Boys
One of the best supper-hour
numbers. in Gotham is the
Negro folks songs offered by the
New Yorker Manhattan room
when the statueSque walters of
dusky hue drop their tureenS
and assemble around the micro
phone and do that Lonesome
Road"
Many critics are saying the
Baer-LouiS go was no contest,
which Is a pop-eyed comparison
when you think Of the weak
defense KingfiSh LevinSky put
UP in Chicago last month. At
least Baer went down trying to
stay on his feet. Max knew he
was licked in the beginning, but
tried to kid himself into the be-
lief it wasn't so. LevinSky
didn't even make an effort.
Here today for their final ap-
pearance of the season against
the Yankees, the Griffmen are
presenting four Of their rockies
in an attempt to draw some
customers. And, above that,
Griff's idea is to give this quar-
tet of neophiteS a smell Of the
Yankee Stadium so that this
winter they will not harbor
stage fright Of their first appear
ance in the big stadium next
season. The rockies are Louis,
Marion, Mihalic and EStelella.
Griff is getting a $4,000 guar
antee today for his game here
because he consented to move
the game from Tuesday the
(COntinusd on Page ~, Col. H.
The Washington times., 1935-09-26

lie prin t s
tn at the
O b i c a 6 o
Cubs skunk,
as we say
among our
cash o u Sc
gang, the St.
Louis Cards, ,
by i to 0 for
their nine
t Q Q n t b
s tr a i G h t
win.
I ( m Y
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
Home Run Hitters

Cavarretta, Cubs; Hogsett, Tigers;
MaEerra, Browns.
Leaders-GreenberE, Tigers, SO; FOxx,
Athletics, "a; Berger, Braves, 50; OFT
Giants. 81; Gehrig, Yankees, 80.
The Washington times., 1935-09-26

"Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Chicago, L; st. Louis. o.
brooklyn, 10.1; New York, 40.
(Only games schedule6.
Today's Games
Chicago at st. Louis.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Others not scheduled.
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
Baer Broke Promise
To Rush Louis
By HYPE IGOE

NEW YORK, Sept. 26-Max Baer biked mel He biked his
family and he blked his foowers Never would have picked
Max Baer win Joe Louis if the Baer hadn't sad I'LL
rush out and grab him in my arms shake him and him
am hnss ~
The Washington times., 1935-09-26

Fav0riing
Lateruk
By FRANK BUCK O'NEnL
Times Staff Writer

Although the lateral pass has
held its place in fotball attacks
since the days the first formal
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
Lack of Preparation
Causes Grid Hurts
By "POSSUM JIM" PIXLEE


The history of football injuries shows that accidents
in the grdiron game caused by lack Of physical
mechanical preparation the part of the unfortunate victim
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
Baseball


"Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Boston, 7; Philadelphia, 2.
St. Louis, 4; Chicago, 3.
Cleveland, 8; Detroit, 3.
WASHINGTON-New York (nOt sched.
uled).
TOday's Games
WASHINGTON at New York.
(OtheFs not scheduled).
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
FateCo'un
PqyCards
Bum Trick
Bv KIRK MILLER

Times Sports Editor
NEW YORK, Sept. 2e.
Now here is a pretty pot Of
porridge. I see by the pub
The Washington times., 1935-09-26

Wen Condltloned, well trained
football players who suffer serious
injuries are few compared with
The Washington times., 1935-09-26

Griff is getting a $4,000 guar
antee today for his game here
because he consented to move
the same from Tuesday, the.
(COntinusd on Page ~, Col. ~
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-04-15
Homestead Meeting

A meeting CT homesteaders was held
at Est. Princesse yesterday Mr.. Jones,
the general supervisor had called the
meeting for the purpose of discussing
the possibility of growing larger va
riety of vegetables on homestead plots.
He also explained the basis upon which
the quota of cane delivery is fixed. He
said that the caretaker had estimated
the entire crop on Princesse at 1000, 600
lbs, and after going but four weeks one
and three quarter million pounds Qsve
been delivered at the mills. He felt that
as the crop proves to be so far above the
estimate there is reasun for expecting
larger quota.
The Chairman of the Homestead Com
mission H. Taylor said be had been in
formed that there was some dissatlsfac.
among homesteaders. that he discussed
the matter with the other members of
the Commission and it was agreed that
all complaints should be filed in writing
so that the commission could have some.
thing concrete 10 work upon.
Mr.. Elias Westerband then made an
impassioned speech. enumerating his
grievances. one by one, punctuating his
talk with Render unto Caesar the
things that are Caesars and unto God
the things that areGod's -
Next came Mr.. Morris E. Davis. He
waxed warm as he made charges and
flung insinuations at the caretaker, EN-.
phasizing that conditions had reached
stage where the only remedy would
be the resignation of the caretaker. Mr.
James Joseph supported Mr.. Davis and
some others demonstrated approval.
The Chairman of the Commission said
he realised that whether the charges
against the caretaker could be substan-
tiated or not there can be time when
mans usefulness comes to an end.
The homesteaders were advised that
as soon as their complaints were put in
writing the Commission would start an
investigation Mr.. c. RI. Brow and Mr..
K. de Cnabert promised to give all com.
plants their serious attention to the end
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-04-15
Random Notes

On Saturday noon while ats' work on
the IS. Cathrine" Alexander Benjamin
said he was not feeling well and left for
the toilet. His condition became so
alarming that the steamer hastily sum-
moned doctor. but Benjamin was
already dead.
Judge Jackson as coroner held an in
curry on Saturday night at which time
the mens who were at work on the boat
with Benjamin. wer questioned.
Ex-Governor and Mrs. Pearson sailed for
ST. thomas On Saturday on the SIS.
Catherine.
ST. THOMAS NEWS.
,EEHELBERI MESSER TRANSFER
RED HERE
Mr.. Ethelbert Messer. chief clerk Of
the Department of Education in Saint
Croix has been transferred to this island
for several weeks duty where he will
continue in his same capacity IN the
education department. Miss A. Hay.
who is head of the clerical division of thu
Department of Education here. is on
vacation, we understand.
Mr.. Messer is popular figure In the
affairs of our sister island and is keen ly
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-04-15
interested in sport. The Daily News.
FIRE HURTS VESSEL

The Dora. a small grey motorboat
from Tortola. was abIaze at $50 this
morning, following engine trouble.
AS it was tied near the boathouse.
Fire Inspector Andrews and "Comman.
der Rock" ran with e1tinguishers and
, helped to save the vessel. The crew
jumped over and dashed water inside.
The Daily News.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-04-15
Auction Notice

At the request of Elizabeth Abramson
Administrative of the Estate Of William
S. Abramson. deceased. and by virtue
of an Order of the District Court dated
April IL. 1885 there will be sold at Pub.
lie Auction to be sold aG the Vcndue
office -
wednesday May 10 1885
al Bpm Of that Day
the property House and Lot No. e d..
Parcel of Contentment, near Christian
sted.
The conditions for sale will be read at
the time of the sale. and all documents
Herewith connected will be exhibited at
the same time.
Christiansted Vendue Office April Is.
1885
D. HAMILTON JACKSON
Nendue Director.
Fee $500
Say Two Dollars.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-04-15
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL,
FOR ST. GROIX.

Continued from April 18th, 1885.
1st Member for Christansted Country
District (Romdn): Mr.. Chairman. We are
supposed to demonstrate 60 the Governor
that we areran educated people and we
are going TO treat him in educated man
ner. and that's the reason why Thick
the Chairman should reply to his letter in
the deepest English.
1sta Member for Christiansted Town
(CGnegGtG): Mr.. Chairman. make mo-
ton that the Chairman write letter to
His Excellency the Governor and state
the reason why this bill was amended.
Ord Member for Chrlstiansted Town
(F'GbGO): | cannot support the motion Ii
is the duty of the Governor TO know the
views of the Council on this bill, if he
doesn't know he has not read.
1st Member for Frederiksted Town
(Mer1Oin): Mr.. Chairman. | think the
honorable 1st Member for Christiansted
Town should add to his motion that the
Governor reconsider his opinion, because
we feel that the ordinance should be az
we passed it.
The Chairman read the third paragraph
of the Lieutenant Governor letter in
which he quotes the Governor as saying:
"lnasmuch as there is no other in
tention but that any funds return
ing to the treasures of the Virgin
Islands would be equally divided
between the Municipality of ST.
Thomas and ST. John and the Mu.
nicpalitv of st. Croix, suggest
that the amended Ordinance be re-
turned to the Colonial Council with
r0n1ocf fhof II ho noccoA in rho
form proposed by the Secretary of
the Treasury and as passed by the
Colonial Council of the Municipal
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-04-15

that contentmeut may be established
among the Princesse homesteaders.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-04-15

and said: In other words there is nothing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26
Washington HinA.C.
 Plans Huge Carnival.
Prominent Citizens Named to Various Committees for Event December 4, 5, and 6-Varied Attractions

Egan, John Fitzmaurice, Thomas McGrath, Frank McGrath, Chrits Harmon, Patsy Iancovino, Frank Keefe, Dr. George Keefe, William Kelly, Daniel Leary, Bernard Lite sky, Joseph Mulville, Marshall Matt ney, Dr. John Mullen, Martin o. Rourke, Sam Pisani, Dr. Raymond Quinn, George Riley, Dr. Vincent Shea, Dr. D. F. Shanahan, Thomas Shanahan, William Sandland, Vin- cent Scully, Charles TempletOn.
 Ticket Chairman: Thomas Walsh,
 Watch Booth-William Kelly, chairman; J. Kelliher, T. Conway, Ted Donahue, Charles Martin.
 Decorations: Patrick Slattery, chairman; Al Lawlor, John Ca- pauno, Frank Hogan.
 Music: Joseph Happy" Shea, chairman; John Kelly, Les Cough Ian.
 Refreshments: John Shea, chair man; John Tehan, Earl Lewis, Wall ter Joy, John Carey.
 Publicity: Martin Connors, chair- man; James J. Gladney, Hank o. Donnell, Chick Kelly, John Cluney.
 Door prizes: George Casey, chair man; William Clasby, Joseph H. Shea, T. Purcell, M. Connor.
 Lighting: Martin O,Rourke, chair- man; John Sugrue, Al Lawlor.
 Checking: Michael Goggins, chairman; James Darling, Thomas Grady.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26

New Zealand reports . busihesa boom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26
TYPOS NOMINATE
 FORMER RESIDENT
Charles T. Laffin of Hart- ford Named for HOnOrs
 of Vice=President

A former Waterburian, Charles T Laffin, president of the Hartford chapter of the Typographical Union, has been nominated for the position of vice-president of the Internation- al Typographical Union. Thousands of members in the United States and Canada will participate in the referendum vote, which will be held in early spring. Attorney Hugh B. McGann of Houston, Texas, is the presidential nominee on the ticket with MT. Laffin. The latter for the past 20 years has been a member of the mechanical force of the Hart ford Times.
 MT. Lafin who paid a visit to Wa terbury yesterday, is the son of the late MT. and Mrs. Thomas Laffin prominent residents of Waterbury for many years. They were partic- ularly well known in the north end section of the city, where they re- sided. He is 8 brother of Private Fabian Laffin of the Waterbury Fire Department. He is married and has two sons prominently identified in Hartford, Charles w. being associat- ed with the Scottish National Life Insurance and Arthur R. at the state capital building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26

scarlet fever and the town of Litch- field reported five cases in the past week. The latter town has ordered It's schools closed for the week be- cause of the sudden growth of the disease. In the state as a whole scarlet fever is on the increase. Fifty-four cases were reported last week as compared with 27 for the preceding week, an increase of one hundred per cent.
 WhoOping cough is also spreading in the state. A total of no cases was reported last week as against 82 for the week previous. Diphtheria has shown a drop-off in the state while infantile paralysis has in- creased again, after a reduction in the number of cases. Six new cases of infantile paralysis were reported in the state last week as compared with a total of 3 for the preceding week. Measles and typhoid fever are not spreading, the total number of cases remaining about the same.
 Other communicable diseases filed throughout the state during last week were: Bronco pneumonia, g;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26

han 800 persons heard pr. Kurt Rosenfleld, former minister of jus- tice in, Prussia, describe the plight of Jews iz Germany.
 Dr. Rosenfield was introduced by from Germany, told of the persecu- ton of Jews by the Hitler regime. He said that funds are needed if the refugees are to be settled in Pales- tine, and enabled to establish homes and make their hvings there.
 Dr. Rsenflelod was intrduced by Rabbi Bert Stein, who was studying in Berlin while Dr. Rosenfleld was at the peak of his fame in Germany.
 Other speakers were Rabbi Wil- liam P. Greenfield and Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf.
 Attorney Perry Graicerstein acted as master of ceremonies. He and Attorney A. P. Bernstein are chair men of the local appeal committee. The Waterbury quota is $3,5O0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26
WHOOPING COUCH SWEEPING STATE
Total of no Cases Re- ported Within Past
 Week

One case of scarlet fever was re- ported in Waterbury last week, the second of the month, 1t was disclosed in the regular weekly 1norbidity re- port of the state health department issued today. No cases of diphtheria whooping cough, infantile paralysis, measles or typhoid fever were rec oraed here, however, giving the city an almost entire clean bill of health.
 Torrington reported four cases of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26

night an amateur show is to be conducted and the final night of the big event will find a masquer- ade dance with prizes to be award- ed for the funniest costumes.
 The Ynardi gras will take the place of the minstrel show that the club usually puts on every year but to offer the people something different the committee in charge decided on the carnival and hopes to derive enough revenue for the upkeep of the club rooms and to carry on the sporting program for another year. The following com mittees were named. at last nights meeting:
 Chairman: William Clasby.
 Vice-chairman: William Phelan, Thomas Walsh.
 Executive committee: Frank Ber- gin, John Crary, Patrick Carlin, Harry Cashin, Henry Bowling, Mar tin Dunn, William Ennis, Edward
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26

The Washington Hill Athletic club, one of the leading ofganiza- tions of its kind in the city will sponsor a monster carnival and
 mardi gras at the Washington Park Community house three nights December 4, and 6. Danc- ing will be held each night and on the opening night a fashion show will be held while on the following
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26
Chairman

Gate: John Slattery, chairman; Patrick Moran, Eugene, Joseph Wall.
 Fashion Show--Phil Ryan, chair man; Jos. Wall, John Walsh.
 Amateur Show: Thomas Pur- cell, chairman; J. Johnson, George Grady, Larry Mullen, R. Beck.
 Barn dance and masquerade: Francis Shannahan, chairman; Frank Sturges, Martin Tehan, John Dalton, Thomas Reynolds, Art Frageau, Thomas Evans.
 Marshall: Harold Sheehan.
 Nearly 10000 widows were mar ried in England in the last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26
Borden Gets Patent

P. A. Borden has lssen granted e patent on @ device for damposcilla- tions in instruments, according to the list issued from the D. s. Patent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26

chickenpox, 121: German measles IS; influenza, 2: meningoccus men. 1; humps, 63; paratyphoid fever, ?; lobar pneumonia, 18; Strep. sore throat, i; pulmonary tuberculosis 22; other forms of tuberculosis, I; undulant fever, 2; gonorrhea, S4; syphilis. 42,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26

Cyclists may be ruled from Aus tralian highways as $ menace to motorists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26
APPEAL CAMPAIGN
 FORMALLY OPENS
Dr. ROsenfeId Chief Talk CT at Hebrew Insti-
 tute Meeting

The United Jewish Appeal Cam paign for funds in this city was be- gun last night with a meeting at the Waterbury Hebrew Institute. More
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26

loEice for the state Of cpnneelieuk MT. Borden assigned rights on ille device to the Bristol company.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-22
Entertain With
Gay Bridge Party
For Coast Visitor

HOLTVILLE, March %. tSpeciaD
Mrs. j. K. Fahring and Mrs. j.
r. Snyder entertained with a fest
i've bridge luncheon Tuesday in
honor of Mrs. Fahring' S sister, Mrs.
M. C. Blanchard of San Diego.
The Snyder home was the scene
for the gay party. The tables were
daintily decorated with spring flow
ers.
Mrs. H. E. Stalker won high for
the afternoon, Mrs. w. l., Huebner
won second and a guest prize was
awarded to Mrs. Blanchard. Places
were laid for the following guests:
Mesdames Forrest Ferguson, Laurel
Ferguson, Charles Williams, d. v.
Edwards, John Hartzog, John Zenos,
H. E. Stalker. Ernest Edwards, w.
H. Kirby w. L. Huebner, J. t. Lit
tie. o. c. Harris, Kenneth Burke,
Sam Webb, Milo Busenberg, Elmer
Baxter, Gordon Schneider, G. L.
Bradford James Mackie, Jr'., AL
Cravath, Grace Harris, Carl Nor
ford, F.. A. Willard, Dale Cooper,
Lawrence Smith, Lloyd Louden,
George Graeser, Herman Smith,
Richard Claibourne, Dave Vencil,
Kathleen Hartzog, Lawrence Rich
ards, w. l.. Wiserick, r. A. Mad
dux, l.. r. Shaw, and I. H. Shaw:
and Mesdames John Keye, Ford
Smith, George Bennitt, and Elmer
| Hartzog. OF FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-22
Holfuille Church
Enjoys Program,

HOLTVILLE, March %. (SpeciaD
The Methodist church held their
regular monthly pot luck supper
and church meeting at the educa-
tional hall OF the church Wednes-
day evening. After the pot luck
supper a missionary program was
enjoyed. A very interesting play
featuring "Tithing" was given,
parts being taken by Mrs Herman
Mrs. Phillip Griffin, The male
quartet composed OF Arthur Town
send, Theodore Bolin, William
White and Paul Mickey sang some
pleasing numbers.
Gilbert Wilson, accompanied by
Arthur Townsend sang two num-
bers. one which was written by VIII
son entitled "Shade'' and was
very well received. Miss Barbara
Huffaker, recently from Obregon,
Mexico, gave an interesting talk on
the customs and like of the people
in Mexico.
The program for the evening waS
under the direction of Mrs. Delay
Baker.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-22
HOltville News Briefs
Louise Rogers Staff Correspondent

awarded gift prize. The guests in
cluded: Mesdames j. K. Fahring, j.
r. Snyder, w. L. Huebner, K. c.
Burke, Al Craveth, Elmer Baxter.
Sam Webb, E. " Edwards and Ell
mer Hartzog of Ell Centro, Mrs. Ma
gaw of Calexico.
Ralph Sharp motored to Pasadena
Wednesday TO visit his brother
James Sharp, formerly of Holtville.
James was injured in an automobile
accident recently.
Mrs. Gordon Schneider enter
tanned the following guests for
luncheon Thursday noon. Mesdames
j. R. Snyder, j. K. Fahring and
Mrs. NJ. c. Blanchard Bridge was
enjoyed later in the afternoon.
Holtville is looking forward 70 an
other big day Saturday which is be-
ing sponsored by the chamber of
commerce. The main feature of the
day is to be in the form of public
auction which will begin at 1870
Saturday afternoon at the civic
center. Everyone will want TO be
sure and be there in time for the
auction as there will be many Valu-
able articles donate by the mer-
chants of Holtville to be auctioned
attend the quarterly zone rally
which will be held at the Nazarene
church in Escondido Saturday night
and Sunday.
Mrs. James Mackie, Jr, enter
tanned with a charming luncheon at
the Country Club Wednesday, hon.
oring Mrs. M. c. Blanchard of San
Diego. The tables were effectively
decorated with sweet peas. Mrs. j.
r. Snyder won high score for the
afternoon. Mrs. f. V. Edwards won
second and Mrs. Blanchard was
off. There will be games and enter
tainment for the amusement Of the
children in the morning, and there
will also be band concert in the
evening for everyone. The city
/ counsel has passed a resolution to
install permanent lights on the
north side of the park for band con-
certs to be held each Saturday
night thereafter.
The home department met Tues
day at the Friends church, north of
Holtyille, for q pot luck dinner.
Mrs. Paris and Mrs. Shaver were
hostesses for the day. The subject
for the afternoon was Food for the
! Adolescent Boy and Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Claibourne
have as their house guest Mrs. G.
! F. Brown of Seattle Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Little were the
dinner guests of DR.. and Mrs. M. G.
Barmore of CaleXico Wednesday
evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Shaw accom-
panied by Mrs. AL Burke are spend
ing the balance OF the week in San
! Diego
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-22
First Baptist

Bible school. g.3O-Frederick Rap
son. superintendent a going.
growing. glowing Bible school.
Glasses for everyone
Morning worship n-Subiect
Under His Wings
2.3O-Services az Acacia school
house. The pastor Is planning 20
hold services there an this coming
week. Folks living IN that district
are urged 70 attend these meetings
and bring the children.
6:30-Flve young peoples soci-
eties. Junior. intermediate. senior
young married people and adult. A
group for every age
7:30 p. ms-The pastor VII BRING
the message on the subject. SELF
Excommunicated." A splendid COM
munity sing at the evening service
led BY Aubrey A. Moody. A great
choir Of 40 voices. We invite you
TO the church OF the grand old gos-
pei.
Bible study Monday night AZ 7.50
Subject: The Meal offering OF
the Book Of Leviticus
Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday
and Friday, 7:30 p. m Acacia
school.
In connection with the sunday
evening service az the church, the
ladies OF the church Will present
a short missionary pageant. Come
early.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-22
SALT BEDS OF
UTAH BECKON
TO CAMPBELL

SALT LAKE CITY, March %.
Up)-The salt flats of Utah are
beckoning TO Sir Malcolm Campbell
British automobile speed ace. as
place where one need not depend
on tides and winds for a record
breaking race course.
For miles. as far as the eye can
see, stretches the eXpanse of salt.
How deep IL goes no one knows.
Through the centuries, since Great
Salt Lake receded to its present
size, ii has been packed hard and
tight--harder and tighter than sand
ever could be packed by the pound
ing sea
H. E. Sanders, president Of the
Salt Lake City Junior Chamber Of
Commerce, has invited Sir Malcolm
10 make an airplane "Trip here 10
study the salt flats and see for him
self the possibilities for a record
breaking automobile course.
The salt flats lie 100 miles west OF
Salt Lake City. A highway winds
over them.