davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-05
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

NEA Service Staff Correspondent
VTASHINGTON.-It made hardly
w the slightest difference whether
n not this nation entered the
World Court.
EXCEPT for a few rabid isola-
.ionists, nearly everyone in WASH
ngton agreed on that. The sound
md fury i'll the Senate over the
ssue was sort OF town joke
wen Oh Capitol Hill
Bit the courts defeat is a mat
:er of grave concern to the New
Dealers because of certain menac-
no shadows it casts before. Mr..
Roosevelt. the great popular lead
az, is confronted by other rabble-
.ousers with large popular follow
ngs of their own.
For the first time, the admin
stration has been licked through
efforts of a combination of lead
ers whom its members call dem
agogs," "crackpots," "blather-
sixties" and similarly upcompli-
mentary names. 1t may mot be
the last time.
THERE'S no question, of course,
l. that Father Coughlin. William
Randolph Hearst, and Huey Long
defeated the World Court. They
aroused masses Of voters to fever
heat aud stirred up the pressure
the tens of thousands Of kilograms
which pushed Democratic senator's
out Of the administration ranks.
Liberal New Dealers who fear
Fascist tendencies in America, al
though cOnceding that entry 81
non-entry into the World Court was
utterly unimportant, are whisper
ing that here was drummed up the
same type of nationalistic feryol
which Hitler and Mussolini used sc
effectively in attaining power
People generally hadn't been eX
cited about the court But a straw
man was set up and they were
whipped TO q fury against it AND
some New Dealers insist it give!
them the creeps.
Officials figure that "demagOgs'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-05

Congress again. may turn down the re-
vised food and drug bill, unless someone
tells the representatives that it isn't the
kind of bill they have to pay.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-05

wo oil 1--we 70 feel that We have a peculiar pro-
prietorship,-my own friend, my own NOME my
own Bible. But how much more u ie""Ie 'ii -
God is our own! How good to put our manu. 81 ~
speak, on the great word God and clam 1or Jul
selves all the contents of His glorious oeing:
Lord is my portion saith my SOUL. D. AleSei
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-05

" ANBULUI uD.
If we would al practice more
protection against rascality and
deal more severely with rascals,
including the crooked politicians,
crime would become steadily di-
minishing quantity.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-05

Civilization is the history of surmounting diff
culties.-Hoover
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-05

In other words, by turning down the
WorldtQonst, We refuse to court the world
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-05

Inc Olu SIOIy dOOuI Vic VA III Ni'
meaningful one, both in a curative
sense. When the big animal gets doN
height he is surely in hole, and
forth is sometimes a task that is tt,
say the least. Likewise in a compa
when it is said that any one is in d
hole" as modernly expressed, the me
vious.
Point is lent to the consideration
of a big bovine finding himself i'm
mischance, and of the difficulties inv
rescue, by a singular occurrence rec
other side of the world
In this particular case it was Gov
the major role--that is the helpless
Australian farm. However, it turned
animal was not 50. helplsSsrHSSSme1lk
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-05

A physician is curing rheuma-
tis1a fnj ections of gold solutions. But
thS11 Hk in America. We're off the gold
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-05

10y be a good idea to put all the
HEky's transportation facilities under
z{<bl of the l. C. c., but how will that
s<ep 1.-THE truck drivers from hogging the
kRads?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-05

THE 1SOth meridian corresponds almost wholly "; !r
tiona Date Line here every new day Ln2is fs
every Is degrees longitude west OF th.5 ING" 30" " b Isis
an hour later Finally we completely circle Oh. a,. .
Tuesday beginning just when Tuesday is i"." T..
meridian
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-05

READ THE WANT ADS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-05
KEPT STEPPING UP

The old story about the OK in the ditch is a
meanngful one, both in curative and literal
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-05

! the would be
thief was locked
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-05

:'D& 'afW 1H. u.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
Nelson Is Advocated
For KellOSS Post

he will be the only Press Club
member on that tribunal.
Mr.. Nelson, a native Of Den
mark, came here early, graduated
with honors and several degrees
and a football letter from the Uni
versity of Nebraska, and in 1906
was made a master Of laws at
GEORGETOWN University, following
which he began an active and me-
teoric diplomatic career. He was
at the Peace Conference at Paris
after having done brilliant work
in the State Department as solic'
itor.
He has specialized recently in
foreign courts, representing the
United States Government in dis.
putes with foreign nations and
foreign interests. At times he has
been here lecturing at George,
town University.
He was the American commits
sioner in the settlements between
Mexico and this country under
the treaty of 1928. One Of his re.
cent posts has been that Of legal
adviser to the American Delega'
ton to the Economic and Finan'
cial Conference at London in 1888
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
By EARL GOODWIN

Fred K. Nelson, we'll remem-
bered in Washington as solicitor
for the State Department during
and for some time after the Ian
sing regime, is being talked of in
diplomatic circles as a successor
to Frank Kellogg, who recently re-
signed as a member of the League
Court at The Hague.
If Mr.. Nelson receives the ap,
pointment, which is in the power
of the League of Nations, he will
be the only Nebraska football
player to make that sort of a
grade. In fact, although the for
mer solicitor is a worldwide au-
thority on international law, his
bruSque and open Nebraska man
ner is entirely at variance with
the European type of diplomatic
suavity and salve. He's just a
regular American who never fell
for the afternoon tea party game.
Furthermore, Mr.. Nelson is a
member Of the National Press
Club, and it may be said on reli'
able authority that if Mr.. Nelson
steps up to the World Court bench
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
NAMES IN NEWS
PRONOUNCED
CORRECTLY

Ethiopian dispatches promise to
dominate newspaper reading mat
ter for some time. And If II Duce's
legions penetrate further into
Halle Selassie's domain, names Of
places and personalities will be-
come increasingly familiar.
According to best Washington
authorities, a few simple rules will
be of assistance in pronouncing
the Amharic pronounced am-air-
ik) words which fill the news dis
patches. =,
Most vowels are sounded SINH
larly to italian vowels.
The Amharic vowel "a" Is short
as in cat or bat.
Has A'y'S Sound
The vowel "e" IS always pre-
ceded by a half audible ~" sound: !:
e. e., the Amharic word bet"
would be pronounced "byet."
Here are q few names in today's
news with the proper pronouncia-
tions as nearly as they can be ap-
proximated:
Adowa -A-dow-a, accent second
syllable. a.,
Adigrat-A-di-grat. accent first
syllable.
Asmara-As-ma-rah, accent Sec
ond syllable.
Agame-A-ga-mee, stress sylla'
bles equally.
Ogaden-Oa-ga-den, second syl-
liable accent.
Halle Selassie-High-ill-la Sell
lass-see-a, accent first syllable OF
first name and second syllable Sec
ond name.
Adds Ababa-Add-iss A-ba-ba,
first syllable accent in Adds.
second syllable Ababa (the State
Department puts the accent on
the first syllable Of Ababa).
Mareb-Mar-reb, accent second
syllable.
Eritrea - E-ri-tray-ya, accent
third syllable.
Djibouti - Jee-boo-tee, accent
second syllable.
Menelik - Meh-neh-lick, accent
first syllable.
OF MOslem Origin
Amharic, recognized as the Of
ficial language Of the Ethiopians,
varies in pronunciation and spell
ing and divides itself into num-
Der of dialects as used in the
African kingdom, according to
Arnvid Nygaard, chief translator
at Washington headquarters OF
the National Geographic Society.
Mr.. Nygaard explains that a
large proportion of Amharic words
are of MoSlem origin, and probably
made their way into the Ethiopian
language through the Dankali
tribesmen of the eastern plains.
Today'S fighting was reported in
the vicinity of Mount Mussa-Ali,
which, Mr.. Nygaard states, is q
pure MoSlem word.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
AID
AIR DEFENSE

PARIS-Commenting on the re-
suits of the French aerial maneu-
vers in the Beauvais district, Gen
eral Armangaud said they had
shown that present-day defense
methods were effective.
squadronS Of French bombing
planes attempted a raid" from
Metz and Nancy, but powerful
mechanical detectors, the general
said, provided the defense forces
with accurate information on the
raiders throughout their whole
advance,
The defenders were able to
guide pursuit planes to the invad-
ers and at the same time keep
anti-craft batteries informed. Au-
tomato instruments successfully
supplied anti-aircraft batteries
with exact information on the in
yaders' altitude, the general said.
These facts show, General Ar
mangaud indicated, that the coun-
try is not so vulnerable to air at
tacks as was generally supposed.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
HAILE'S TITLES
TRANSLATED
BY EXPERT
"Mogha Anbasa Zasmneged

''MOgha Anbasa Zasmneged
Yehuda." .y
That is one of the titles Of En-
peror Halle SelaSsie Of Ethiopia-
and it doesn't mean ''The Conquer
ing Lion of Judah" according to
DR.. John P. Harrington, Oriental
scholar on the staff Of the Smith
Sonian Institution.
According to DR.. Harrington,
the title should be translated THE
Lion Hath Prevailed from the
Tribe of Judah" and dates back
from the time the Princess OF
Judah led the way when the chill
dren of Israel crossed the Red
Sea.
Plenty Of Titles
other titles held by the 'Negus
Nagast''-King Of Kings-accord-
ing to DR.. Harrington, are cara
Noise" translated as Progeny OF
Moses; "Bakra Tsion," staff OF
Zion" and "Bakra Noise" stair
Of Noses" referring to the Biblical
incident Of Moses and his staff.
Ethiopian, the scholar pointed
out, is the oldest language in the
world today, having preserved
many words from the Proto-Sem-
itic which was spoken In the
Orient 1000 years ago.
The Proto-Semitic word for dog
TKalb) is still used in Ethiopia to-
day, and students Of language be-
lieve it is this word which has
come down into "Kalb" German
for calf) and "calf" in English.
Ethiopia, DR.. Harrington pointed
out, is the oldest Christian nation
IN the world, as is attested by st.
Paul in the Acts of the Apostles.
It was only about five years
after the Crucifixion that st.
Philip baptized the Ethiopian
Minister of Finance, who had
been making a pilgrimage to
Jerusalem, following an ancient
rite. Other baptisms followed,
and by 200 A. D. the entire nation
was Christian.
Ethiopia has been an independ-
ent kingdom for about 5000 years,
DR.. Harrington said. For a time
before that it was nominally un-
der control of the PharoahS of
Egypt. But in HOO B. c. the
EthiopianS swept down the Nile
Valley, conquered Egypt, and held
that nation through several
xeignS.
The original capital of Ethiopia
was Aksum, a short distance from
Adowa, now being attacked. DR..
Harrington pointed out that the
Ethiopian name is Adwa or
Chadwa.
Capital Moved Three Times
Later the capital was moved to
Gondar, near Lake Tsana, the
great lake from which the blue
Nile originates. Still later it was
moved into the mountains to En-
toto-meaning Green Spot" >
and finally to Adds Ababa, mean
ing New Flower" The Ethiopian
spelling Of flower is "Abeba," DR..
Harrington said.
To the student Of ancient his
tory and religion, Ethiopia pre-
sents rich field, DR.. Harrington
said. The religion OF the country
was once the Jewish faith, and
many altarS are still to be found.
There is story that the Ark
Of the Covenant, as well as other
ancient religious secrets, is held
today in some secret place in
Ethiopia.
AS part of the religion. the
SovereignS and officials had to
make pilgrimages to Jerusalem,
and it was on one of these that
the Queen of Sheba met King
Solomon. She returned home,
where their son, Menelik-mean-
ing my gift from me to you"-
was born, and later became
first emperor, founding the
dynasty from which Halle Selas-
Sle descends in unbroken line.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
DOLLAR LIN {
CUTS3P0RTS

NEW YORK, Oct. 4 GN.S0.
The tense European situation and
the resultant drastic increases in
cargo and war risk insurance
rates today led the Dollar Steam
ship Lines to announce its fleet
of President" liners will drop
three European ports from their
usual ports of call.
Effective Immediately, the Dol
lar liners will omit the ports of
Naples, Genoa, and Alexandra
Egypt, from their customary stop
ping points, thus becoming the
first American shipping company
to do so.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
Do You Remember?
(AnSwerS to Questions on
Page 81

tAJCSWcTS 10 tZuSSLtOnS on
Page 81
Harmon "a film actor, was
sentenced to 10 years in
prison for stealing q horse.
Allen, noted flier, was killed
in a crash shortly after he
took off in a tranScOntinentaI
speed race.
Former Assistant Secretary
Of the Navy ingalls, was in
jured again when thrown
from his pony while playing
polo.
Mrs. CaShi0n stood without
sign of emotion and watched
the hanging of two men
found guilty of the murder
Of her husband.
Pleading she was penniIess,
Mrs. Hood, adopted daughter
of Edward Daddy Browning,
asked for a share Of the
eight million dollars he left
her.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
Convicts to Fight

Adds ABABA, Oct. 4.-Em-
peror Hal SelasSie today threw
open the doors Of every prison IN
Ethiopia and ordered the prisoners
to fight for their own and Ethi'
opia's freedom.
An imperial edict announced
liberation of all prisoners except
those convicted Of certain crimes
against the person Of the EN-
peror and his family.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
Licensed to Wed

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Oct.
Wharfage licenses have been is.
sued here to Eugene J. Kerns, 81,
and Ruth ]. Houchens, 18, both of
BeltSville; James A. Padgett, 33, of
2105 N st. N. W., and Marjorie E.
oliver, "a. Capitol Heights.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
LATEST TARGET OFITALlAN INVASION OF ETHIOPIA
AirpI0neS Rain Destruction HNrNr


HAVING DEMONSTRATED his might to the people of
Adowa and other in Northern Ethiopia Mussoini
turned his attention today to Harar city of 60o0O which
lies in the mountains IT'S miles east of Adds Ababa The
photograph shows the public square Of the city one Of the
most populous in the country has been reported that the
Empress and other members of the royal family aside
from the Emperor in hiding at Harar International
News Photo.
The Washington times., 1935-10-04
University Religious Service

DIR. william Y. Bell, new mem
Der of the faculty of the school
of religion. will be the speaker al
the Howard an-university religious
services in Rankin Memoria
Chapel Sunday at II a. m. Spe
cial music will be furnished By
the university choir.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
CHIEF CLERK OF
GAS COMPANY
is DEAD AT IA
Frederick LOOMS Victim of
Heart Disease; Rites
Are Set.

Last rites for Frederick Mason
LOOMS, $685. Winthrop-av, who died
Saturday night of heart disease,
will be held at 2:30 tomorrow in the
Scottish Rite Cathedral auditorium
Services will be conducted by the
Scottish Rite, and private burial will
be in Crown Hill.
Mr.. LoomiS, who was IA, was
chief clerk of the Citizens Gas Co.
and had been connected with the
indianapolis Gas Co. before the
consolidation with the Citizens Gas
Co. He was active in Scottish Rite
work and had been a member Of
the order for more than so years.
He directed music for the order 20
years, and was a member of the
Masonic quartet. He also was a
member of the First Baptist Church.
Mr.. LOOMS was born in Providence,
R. l., and had lived in indianapolis
since he was g. He was a graduate
of Shortridge High School.
Active pallbearerS are Brandt c.
Downey, Vincent V. Smith, A. D.
Hitz, Charles j. w. Parker Jr., Don
w. Richardson, Frank J. Kalb and
Oliver ISensee.
Surviving are the widow; a son.
q. Brace LOOMS. and a daughter,
Miss Louise L. LOOMS, all of In
dianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
Indianapolis Tomorrow

pitsl for Children. to D. N Sunday. 10
Indiana State Library. 40 N. Senate
az a. n. TO p. m. daily. except 8
q. m. to p. m. Saturday and closed Sum
Indianapolis Central Library 40 E. St.
/ Clair-st. . a. N TO p. n. daily. except
D. m. to D. m Sunday. no charge.
Butler University. sunset-av. a. m. to
5 p. N. daily. except 8 a.. m. to noon Sat-
urday and D m. 70 5 D. m Sunday.
War Memorial Meridian ano Vermont
SITS. 10 a. m. 70 D. m: daily, no charge.
Children's Museum. 1850 N Meridian
st. ! p m. to p m. daily except a. m,
to p: m SATURDAY. and D. N to
.. m. Sunday. no charge.
American Legion national headquarters.
III n. Meridian-st. a. m. to 4 p. m,
except a m; TO noon Saturday and closed
Indiana Statehouse. a. m. to 5 p. m.
daily except a m. to neon Saturday
A- Federal Building. Ohio and Meridan-sts.
a. m. to p. m. daily except m. TO
noon Saturday and closed Sunday. no
Marion County Courthouse. Delaware
and washington-sts. s a. N: to s p. m;
daily except s q. N. to noon Saturday and
closed Sunday. no charge.
Ghosts 8. m. to 5 D. m. daily except
m. 70 noon Saturday and closed sun
dsv no charge.
". Michigan-st. clinics. open $50 a. m. TO
S p m daily except $50 a. m. to noon
Saturday and closed Sunday. no charge.
GOLF
Coffin. W. soth-st. sunrise to sunset. SO
cents for Is holes.
Riverside. W. 30th-st sunrise 70 sunset.
SO cents for is holes except IS cents for Is
holes ou Mondays and FRIDAYS.
Sarah Shank. Keystone-av near Troy-av
sunrise TO sunset. nlne-hole course. fees
same as Pleasant Run
South Grove. w. lsth-st. sunrise 70 sun
set. Monday. Tuesday, Thursday. Friday,
25c for Is holes; Wednesday, Saturday.
Sunday and holidays. soc f.. IS holes.
Pleasant Run. COL N. ArE.gton-av. sum
Douglas GNegrol. Z. 25th-st, near Mar
tindale-av. sunrise to sunset. nlne-hole
course. fees same as above.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26

big jolt in 1893, when DR.. R. H.
Feber declared that the disease
could be cured if people rubbed
their ears vigorously when they
felt an attack coming on. His
reputation as a man of science
was Immediately attacked.
Another doctor put brass clamps
on his patients nose, plugged up
their ears and ordered them to
wear smoked glasses. This novel
method seemed to work for
while. Most of the patients were
afraid to sneeze.
At the same time, other people
spent millions of dollars on pat
ent medicines in search of cures.
Some of these medicines were
harmless and some did give tenn
porary relief, but none of them
cured.
While the search for cures still
goes on, people continue to sneeze.
Only the American Indian is
free from this disease-which
probably accounts for the fact
that you never heard of a chief
being named "Old Sneeze in the
Face"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26

so much of this method of cure.
Finally the field was narrowed to
some extent and the sufferers
were given such drugs as bark
tonic, digitalis, steel, opium, mer-
curry and iodine.
If that didn't work the ply
sicians then resorted to bleeding
and cold baths. In 1886 DR.. T. F.
Rumbold developed a special by
giene" for hay fever. First a piece
of ice was put in a room to lower
the temperature, and after that
was done the patients we're told
to put on three suits of underwear
and two pair of pants. Women were
ordered to wear tight elastic gar
tiers, and as a parting shot, Dr.
Rumbold always told his patients
to develop self control and re-
frain from alcoholic drink.
n
THE next year another doctor
l. declared hay fever was caused
by skin smothering, and he urged
patients to take off as many
clothes as the law would allow.
He also put them on strict diet
of fruits and nuts.
The medical world received a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
CREDIT UNION NAMES
OFFICERS FOR YEAR
Lilly Executive Heads New
Organization.

Charles w. Jones, employment
manager of Eli Lilly & Co., yester-
day was elected president of the
newly organized Indiana Credit
Union League, Inc.
The organization is affiliated with
the National Association of Credit
Unions. Offices are at 926 N. Penn
Sylvania st.
Other new officers are Cecil F.
Scott of the Indiana Firemens
Credit Union, vice president, and
Grover A. Millett, former president
Of Selig's Employees Credit Union
managing director.
Directors are Bruce c. Parcels
Miss Clara Given, Charles F
Evans, c. H. La Sale, R. N. Phelps
L. j. Foley and Miss Ruth M
Hooker, all of indianapolis; G. D
lookout, Hagerstown, and j. A
Sweeney, Gary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
NINE NABBED AS
POLICE JOIN TO
KEEP CITY ARID
4 Thought the Lid Was off,
Says Operator of
Tavern.

City police and members of the
state excise department kept In
dianapolis arid last night. They
arrested nine people in five raids.
When the police walked in on
William Sullivan. Al. operating
tavern at so S. Illinois-st. he inno-
Gently said. I thought the lid was
off"
The police greeted this remark
with loud laughter and slated him
for violating the 1885 liquor control
act.
Mrs. Bertha Cornwell, 40, was
arrested for violating the state liq-
uor law, when police walked into
house at COZ S. Noble-st. and con-
flscated quart of whisky and six
bottles of beer Frank Smith, 25,
of % s. Sheffield-av, was arrested
for vagrancy.
Paul Modaffari, alleged opera
tor Of the Milano Tavern, 23l S. No
ble-St was arrested for liquor law
violations, after police found ice
cold beer under the tables.
When Elmer and julius Miller.
operators of a tavern at 1921 N.
Illinois-St. attempted to throw pc
Icemen out of that place. they ran
into a lot of trouble They we're
slated for drunkenness and resisting
an officer.
The policemen had gone into the
tavern after they found Paul Bawer.
g. of 1921 N. Illinois-st. PROSTATE
on the sidewalk. Police said he had
been in a fight with the Miller
brothers. Bawer was slated for
drunkenness.
A man posing as member Of
the excise police department took
whisky away from two Negro boot
leggers who were doing nice BUSH
ness in the 100 block on N. Illinois,
st. Tom higgins, IS, of All Broad
way. was slated for imperSonating
an officer and the two Negroes,
Roosevelt London. 80, of 1929 N.
Senate-av and Gus Lacey of 2442
Park-av were arrested for violating
the state liquor law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26


The fliers will arrive at Indian
apolis Municipal Airport Wednes-
day afternoon from st. Louis, and
will take off Thursday morning for
Toledo.
The participants in The race,
which will be paced by Miss Chat
terton, movie actress, and the Off
Gals, will be entertained at the In
dianapolis Athletic Club.
Arrangements are under the di-
rectiOn of the aviation division of
the Indianapolis Chamber of Com
MERGE, the indianapolis Areo Club
and the Indiana Aircrafts Trade
Association. Mayor John w. Kern
and Municipal Airport officials are
cooperating.
A committee will arrange special
entertainment for Miss Chatterton,
who will present a cup for perma-
nent possession of the winner of the
air derby Friday afternoon at the
official opening of the national air
races. Joseph w. Stickney, club
president, is chairman and is aided
by Walter w. Whitworth, dramatic
editor of the News; Robert G.
Tucker, dramatic editor of the Star,
and Walter D. Hickman, dramatic
editor of The Times.
Miss Chatterton and the filters
and officials of the race will be en-
tertained at public dinner at the
Athletic Club at GAS o'clock
Wednesday night. Reservations
may be made at the Chamber OF
Commerce.