davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-11
Menus
Suggestions for
Weekend

Economical yet hearty are the
weekend suggestions for meal
planning. For Saturday, using
the soup meat as your main
dish simplifies preparation and
also makes an economical dish.
Plan to go to the market and
make careful selections for fruit
and vegetables. For your assort-
ed fruits, you will find grapes.
gay red apples, prune plums and
peaches.
BREAKFAST SATURDAY
Tomato Juice
Cornflakes with Milk
Kidney Stew
Toast Butter
Coffee Milk
LUNCHEON SATURDAY
Creamed Vegetables on Toast
Cottage Cheese Salad
Whole Wheat Bread-Butter
Fruit Cup Cookies
DINNER SATURDAY
Barley and Carrot Soup
Soup Meat Horseradish Sauce
Scalloped Potatoes Green Beans
Bread Butter
Chocolate Cream Pudding
Coffee Milk
SUNDAY BREAKFAST
Fresh Applesauce
Oatmeal With Milk
Rolled Omelet
Mullins Butter Jam
Coffee Milk
SUNDAY DINNER
Veal Outlet With Mushroom
Sauce
Mashed Potatoes
Butter Broccoli
Lettuce Salad With Russian
Dressing
Ice Cream With Fudge Sauce
SUNDAY SUPPER
Toasted Cheese Sandwiches
Sweet Relish Potato Salad
Chocolate Milk Assorted Fruit
Cookies
The Washington times., 1935-10-11

simple so up
relying on the
d e lici o u S
oyster flavor
to make it
palatable but
8 o m e like
quantities OF
rich milk and
cream as a
base. It is all
a matter Of
D e r S o n a |
preference.
A true and
tried recipe is
as follows:
Take on q
The Washington times., 1935-10-11
Readers Win Cash Prizes
And Honorable Mention
In Recipe Contest
new flavors,

Cookies parade with tempting new flavors.
Sweet little cakes salute you Drop cookies nut bars
fruit sticks snaps and refrigerator rolls give idea Of the
many types entered in the current contest.
Such fancful Cry Baby Cookies, Bitz Kuchen
Bangor Brownies and Monkey Faces continue to lure children
and grownups alike to the cooky jar
The Washington times., 1935-10-11
With Soup

Never throw away water in
which you have cooked vege-
tables. Part of the nourish-
ment of the vegetables is in
this water. Save it to use in
soups and sauces.
The Washington times., 1935-10-11
Creole Recipes

The foIoOng recipe is from New Orleans lady, 1vho
famous for the delicacies her hospitality has long
afforded her fortunate guests The Times ,O print
of these recipes every day.
The Washington times., 1935-10-11
To Save Gas

Save gas by baking cakes,
pies, puddings, or custards while
you are baking potatoes. If
you are roasting meat. slip pan
of applies to bake or an escal.
loped dish.
The Washington times., 1935-10-11
Delicious ShellfshR Retain
Place AS Popular
"R-Months" Dish
By JEAN GREEN

from this shesh are the order of the day Plump and
fresh these oysters in daily and better ones are
had than found here the Washington markets
The Washington times., 1935-10-11

IFS duty Of Certified Public Accountants TO
record facts -c and we wanted TO discover the
truth about our whisky. So we took them on the
foirest toughest whisky test ever made E. right
into Ieoding bars in q number Of cities
where, with our whisky concealed in bag, we
sold to bortenders and customers:
Pour yourself q drink Of any whisky Of your
choice. no matter how expensive. Then pour your
Blended and bottled by CONTINENTAL DI
The Washington times., 1935-10-11

If you have left over berries
or fruit use it as a garnish on
your breakfast cereal. Sliced
bananas on puffeG rice or
puffed wheat is tasty and one
banana will serve three por-
tions. Do not put too much as
the cereal taste should pre-
dominate.
The Washington times., 1935-10-11
Fruit With Cereal

few minutes will restore their
criSpness.
The Washington times., 1935-10-11

oyster stew Is a faVorite and
can be made in a number OF
delicious ways. Many prefer a
The Washington times., 1935-10-11
Good Pudding


Stale cake makes a good cot
tage pudding.
The Washington times., 1935-10-11

Cut away all icing or other
frosting and arrange on indi-
vidual plates in neat slices.
Pour a hot lemon sauce over it
and dot with a bit Of jelly.
Pretty and good.
The Washington times., 1935-10-11

self drink from this bottle in the bog Compare
them. Then tell US frankly which you like better.
The result is on reeordl More than out Of
every 10 men who took the test nomed Cobbs
Creek the winnerl Whot guide TO liquor value,
for Cobbs Creek is priced way down and yet
hos proved itself first choice against the
field. Get bottle today. Discover why it is
Americas toste sensotion
The Washington times., 1935-10-11

A safe, pleasant way to
help you avoid the annoy
ing headaches and lack of
pep that constipation
causes. Endorsed by doc
tors and dietieians-praised
by thousands who have
tried it and report amazing
results. This extra rich
, 1935-02-01
CROCERS HERE
KNICHTED'

It is now c. w. Traeger Sir High
quality"
And several scores OF Valley gro
GERS who handle "Snowdrift"-prod-
uct of the Wesson OIL a. Snowdrift
Sales Company W. have become
knights Of Ye Keys" and Oh each
OF them have been bestowed the
Insignia Of the Key" making Of
them all "Sirs LockedingoodneSs."
Proclamations OF "kn%ighthood"
together with the key have been
presented each OF the grocers by Mr..
Traeger. A special honor OF the kind
also has been conferred upon c. r.
Donovan. national advertising man
ager Of The Brownsville Herald.
The proclamation. appropriately
decorated with sketches indicating
mounted knights in armor, doing
battle with other knights and with
dragons. reads as follws:
HALL HALL Whoever hath ears,
hear We these gladstone tidings. For
knightlv feats Of strength and dar-
ing and deeds worthilv performed. I
rub c. r Donovan as a Knight OF We
KEYS and on him bestoweth INSIGNIA
NJ the Key. and he shall henceforth
be known as: Sir Lockedingvoodness
who shall inspire TO lofty hei1hts the
aspirations of We Honorable Bell
wethers to convince. in great pro-
fusion fair damsels tradinp in their
Food Shoppes Of Snowdrift's lock-
ed-in-goodneSs. and to CAPTURE in
~reat volume New Business. and tins
Slav unto death the DRAGONS OF Not
f'ttoestfats and Dull business.
NV hand and seal. this 3ist dqv
# January throroh power invested
IN me nv Srovdrift-Riro ~ ronb-
ing Fats. CSi0ned) G. w. Traeger.
Sir Hiohuualitv.'
A LARGE amount Of VALLEY notfon-
-aed oil nroduced hv the Fidelity
Cotton Products companv here. goae
into the manufacture OF Snowdrift.
, 1935-02-01
Practical Training
I'm Schools Urged
Especial to The Herald)

SAN BENITO. Feb. 1.-American
schools r long On learning and
short on education, said Rev. w. z.
Johnson, rector OF All Saints Epis-
copal church, in a talk to the Rotary
club Thursday at the Stonewall
Jackson hotel.
He explained the difference to the
Rotarians He said that American
children did not receive enough
practical training In school. that
they must obtain most of 1t through
personal experience after they leave
the schools. The service clubs, he
pointed out, could help considerably
by making talks to children on
practical experience in business.
Rev. johnson vas introduced by r.
@. Ludden, program chairman.
A number of visiting Rotarians
were again pf asent including Nor
man Bardeen, vicksburg, Mich; w.
A. Putegnat. L. Z. Mockbee. Browns
vile: A. p. Benjamin. Scranton; G.
N. Howard. Raymondville; z. S.
Nichols. Z. G. Bennett. T. c. (Jack)
Watson, G II. Castleberry, Jack King
and u. Hertz. Harrington. L. 4. Abb
bott. Tulsa
, 1935-02-01
Especial 70 The Heraldl

SAN BENTTO, Feb. dog Ii
censes will be good from January !
to December 81 each year, it was de-
cided by the city commission which
passed an ordinance this week 70
that effect.
New dog licenses pave hitherto
been required beginning October /,
the theory being that the fee would
be paid along with other taxes. II
has not worked out because summer
round-ups have caused delinquents
TO pay their license fees only to find
that they needed another in Octo-
Der.
Dog owners have gained several
months through the new arrange
ment.
, 1935-02-01
Constipation Troubles

Thedford's Black Draught Is
made OF the dried. ground-up leaves
and roots OF plants that act on the
bowels when they are sluggish or
constipated. For refreshing relief
when you need a laxative, take this
dependable. purely vegetable medi-
cine.
II was almost down: was bloated
and had gas pains until I was In a
bad fix" writes Mr.. y. w. billiard.
Of Jonesboro. Ark. II had heard SO
much about Black Drought. ! want
ed to try 1t. / began taking small
doses after meals. I found il was
helping me. ! have regulated my
bowels
THEDFORD'S BLACK-DRAUGHT
, 1935-02-01
RECORDS
IO3rd District Court

Filed: Otto Behimer, Ind. EX., VS..
Nell Erwin, et al. foreclosure Elk
parte Guillermo T1jerina, CT al, ha-
beaS corpus. G. G. w. /. ID. No. 10
VS.. Claude Macy, Ell al, suit for flat
rate. g. G. w. /. d. No. 10 VS.. Gleed
Gaylord. ct al, suit for flat rate. w.
S. Galloway vs.. Willie Barter. tenn
porary injunction granted with final
hearing set for Feb. II.
Orders: r. &. a. r. r. C~atfarelli
vs.. Antonio Longoria. settled and
dismissed. n. G. a. ". p. Caffarelli
VS.. State National Bank of Browns
vile. garnishment. dismissed. In the
estate of Manuela Ramirez, agreed
Judgment. Cha. Industrial Jabonera
de la Laeuna SML VS.. Mrs. Fran
cisca @. de CiSneroS, judgment for
plaintiff. AtenogeneS Drive. Jr.. ct
al. Is. Mrs. Nellie Esperson Stew
art. ct al. decree Of partition. Phoe-
nix Mutual Life Insurance Co. VS..
ID. H. Lacy. ct al. application for re-
ownership granted. L. ". Rice APP
pointed receiver with bond fixed
AT $500.
County Court at Law
Filed: ErneSto Perez vs.. John Gil
son. suit on account tappealed from
". P. Court.
Probate Court
Filed: Application for temporary
administration OF estate OF Arthur
Robertson. deceased.
Marriage Licenses
Inocencio Guerrero and Herlinda
Gongoria.
Fernando Eli7ondo and Maria
Santos Cara.
Sam Monroe and Allie b. Gentry.
Justice TX. Dominguez
Salvador Arrellano fined 81 and
costs OH charge OF disturbing the
peace.
, 1935-02-01
DIR. HOBBS IN VALLEY

EoptcftT 20 Tie HtFhIuI
SAN BENITO. Feb. DIR. and
Mrs. Wilbur A. Hobbs of Ohio are
occupying their winter home. Casa
Iona. near Los FresnoS. Or. Hobbs
is a widely known surgeon.
, 1935-02-01

Foucher ridiculed the assertions
OF federal investigators that the
alleged plotters revealed that the
United States senate had "recog-
niztd" VaSconceloS, a former pres
icential candidate. as leader OF the
revolution.
General Carlos Martin del Campo.
chief OF staff for the val Depart
ment. said rebellious groups are
active In more than one-third OF
the states Of the republic. but that
there was no cause for alarm. The
rebels, he said, are divided in small
groups. which are being actively
pursued by federal troops.
Runners OF :abinet changes which
would bring former President Abel
ardo Rodriguez back into the gov
eminent were circulated with In
creasing frequency. Rodriguez, how
ever. has denied he plans TO re-
enter the government at present.
Lieutenant : Colonel Feliciano
sanchez FrauSto, former secretary
10 the government OF Chihuahua.
vas brought here Thursday night
and imprisoned with the others held
or Sedition charges
, 1935-02-01
REBEL GROUP
DEFENSE SAYS
Are HARMLESS

MEXICO. u. w., FEB. l-lP,-The
~ alleged lnsurrectionists whom
the government accuses OF plotting
10 establish Jose VaSconceloS as
president OF Mexico are only
lyrical revolutlonaries," the at
torney Tor one OF them said Friday.
Some OF them might dream OF
revolutions" said the lawyer. Ro-
dolfo Brtto Foucher. Others never
even thought OF me None of them
As capable OF any concrete action"
Two Released
Two Of the Is originally arrested
~ c~onnection with the alleged plot
we're released Thursday night for
lack OF evidence. They were Arturo
Rios. a law student. and Reynaldo
M0nSalvo.
Orders OF formal prison." equiv
alent 10 indictment, were issued
against three others, Andres Pedero,
Jesus Morales Guevara and Fran
cisco Cara Salazar.
Thirteen others are held on
charges OF sedltious activity and
face the possibility OF being tried
for high treason, conviction for
which might involve death penal
ties.
In support oi his assertion that
the accused men were innocuouS.
Foucher presented his client, Gen
eral" Jesus .Acuna Pardo. Federal
investigators named Pardo. a slight
bald-headed man Of middle age, as
the military genius and organizer
Of the purported revolutionistS.
Pardo denied he knew anything
about the alleged plot and said he
was occupied solely with mining
and business interests"
Recently" he said. 81 discover
ed a huge mountain composed en-
tirely OF radium. II Is so large that
the first thing I am going TO do
with the profits Is TO pay off the
national debt OF Mexico"
His lawyer explained he was
pennileSS and dependent OF con-
tributions from time to time for
his livelihood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
Plea Made for Baseball
0utcaSt on Grounds of
Alabama Pitts Verdict

By United Press
GAN FRANCISCO, June 81. -
- Charlie Graham, president OF
the San Francisco Seals club in the
Pacific Coast League, today plead
ed that Jimmy OConnell, the for
gotten man of baseball" be given
the same chance as Edwin ala
bama) Pitts.
O'Connell was baniShed from or
ganized baseball in 1924 when it
was charged he offered a bride to a
Philadelphia National League play
er to take it easy" against the New
York Giants. O'Connell was ruled
out for life by Judge K. NJ. Lands
when the incident became known.
Graham, who had sold the young
outfielder to the Giants for $4,000
few years before, renewed his cam
paign for the players reinstate-
ment Immediately after Lands per-
mitted Pitts, a former Sing Sing
convict. to Join the Albany club.
If Alabama Pitts, who admitted
holding up a store with a loaded
gun that threatened life is good
enough for baseball, why not give
Jimmy O'Connel, a boy who COM
mitted no crime, chance" Graham
asked in a statement released here.
Graham alleged an older man,
coach with the Giants, ordered"
the young player to make the ad-
yances to the Philly player and that
"O'Connell didn't realize he was
doing anything wrong"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
Cox Returns After
Southwest Jaunt
Tracy Scores Two Knock
outs Over Garcia.

Tracy Cox, hard-hitting Indian
apolis lightweight boxer, returned
to the city today, accompanied by
his manager, Sam Slotsky.
Tracy knocked out Juan Garcia
Tuesday night in San Antonio The
Hoosier flattened the Mexican in the
eighth round. The contest was held
in the San Antonio ball park and
drew a crowd of 5000.
A couple of weeks ago Cox
knocked out Garcia in the sixth
round in a wild scrap that saw both
boys on the floor. and the San An
tonic fans begged for second
clash.
Tracy had offers for three fights
in Mexico City, but Manager Slotsky
declined when he learned of the
Mexican floods which tied up trains.
Cox will invade hot tamale land"
later
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
Parker Advances
in National Meet
Top Seeded Player Enters
Fourth Round.
ByUnifed Press

By United Press
CHICAGO. June 2l.-The Ma
tional clay court tennis champion
ships went into the fourth round at
the River Forest Tennis Club to-
day with four of the 10 seeded stars
out of the tournament.
Frank Parker, seeded in top posi-
ton, worked into the fourth round
easily. He defeated Vernon John,
junior star from Denver, Ga, 6-3,
in a third round match after he had
eliminated John McElroy Of Chi
cago in straight sets.
The field of 1913 entries was cut
down to Is players after the third
round play.
Sin Kie Kho, Chinese Davis Cup
player and seeded No. l of the for
eign stars, was too much for Hal
Surface, seeded No. 9. Ben Day,
Stanford University, defeated
Charles Harris, West Palm Beach,
Fla. in straight sets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
Amateur Boxers to
Mix in Open Arena

The first outdoor amateur fight
program of the season will be held
at the Illinois Arena at 9th and
Illinois-sts next Thursday night,
June 81. An amateur boxing pro-
gram will be presented each Thurs
day night of the summer season
The event is sanctioned by the In
diana Kentucky A. A. U. and all
boys will be registered simon
pures."
Twenty-Five rounds of boxing will
be presented. consisting of two five
rounds and five three FOUNDERS. Any
amateur boxer wishing to compete
see Jim Clark at the indianapolis
Y. M. G. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21

Trainer Phil Reuter-, a usually
close mouthed conditioner. is open
ly enthusiastic over his 3-year-old
stars prospects of winning his third
important 1885 derby. Roman
Soldier triumphed in the Texas
Derby as well as the recent Detroit
Derby.
He was never in better condi-
ton" declares Trainer Reuter-. He
has picked up close to 100 pounds.
He is still going to prove the g.
year-old champion"
And just to make Roman Soldier
more confident that he will achieve
his third derby victory tomorrow,
Col. E. R. Bradleys two highly re-
garded FLIES, Black Helen and
Bloodroot, have worked out none too
impreSSively this week over the
American Derby route of mile and
a quarter. Both merely breezed,
with Black Helen registering 2;16
As and Bloodroot 2:2l Us.
Somewhat more impressive was
the mile and a furlong in 2:01 3-5
which Alfred G.. Vanderbilt'S Cold
Shoulder turned. Firethorn, second
to Omaha in both the Preakness
and the Belmont Stakes. was paced
through only three furlongs in
:38 is.
Under present conditions start
ing field of twelve is in prospect
Roman Soldier, 1913; Tearout, 121;
Firethorn, 116; Cold Shoulder, 116;
Count Arthur, 11S; Blackbirder, 118;
Whiskolo, 118; Blue Armor. 118;
Black Helen, 118; Bloodroot. 113;
Nellie Flag, 113; and Ann ORuley,
113. One or two others may be
added before post time, notably Mrs.
John D. Hertzs Our Reigh.
PresidenC John P. Harding has
announced that huge antique gold
cup, bearing the hallmark of a
British goldsmith of Revolutionary
days, will be presented to the win
ming owner in addition to his share
of the $25, 900 purse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
Bill Complete for
Monday Mat Show
Russian Ace to Appear in
Opening Bout.

Cyclone Burns of Miami, who
battled Leo Donoghue to a no-fan
draw last Monday, will be seen in
action again this Monday in the
semi windup bout of the wrestling
show at Tomlinson Hall. He will
tackle Spike Ashby, rough Column
bus welterweight, in a best two
falls-in- three contest.
The Russian ace, Ivan RuSputin,
will make his bow TO local fans in
the opening bout, which also will go
for two falls in three. Cecil
BLACKSMITH Pedigo and Donoghue
will match holds in the main event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
Opal Hill Has Close
Scrape in Tourney

OMAHA. June 21.-Mrs. Opal S.
Hills trans Mississippi womens golf
throne tottered today as the Kan
sas Cityan entered the semi-finals
Of the 1885 tournament.
Mrs. Hill lost prestige as a favor
lite yesterday when she had to 60
an extra hole to defeat Mrs. Leon
Solomon, also of Kansas City. She
was paired today with Marion Miloy
of Lexington, KY, Southern cham
pion. who eliminated Sara Guth Of
st. Louis, 7 and 5.
Patty Jane Berg of Minneapolis
was the gallery favorite today. The
17-year- old star defeated Lucille
Robinson of Des Moines in The third
round, and 4, and today faced a
severe test against Phyllis Buchanan
Of Denver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
Lets 90 ~ w ~
FIS1HiGG Gig '595X -

Charles Dodson and Jack Harris
landed nine bass at Chapman Lake
on Sunday. six on the same aero
spinner and three on a tom
thumb" Largest, four and one-half
pounds. Forty 'gills and crappie
augmented their string.
Bill Hurrle, also using his own
bait, the quad spinner" took the
limit on Sunday near Shady Point.
Shafe Lake, and his son Bill Jr.. got
five. The largest in this string
weighed three and one-half, and
three were small mouths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

NEW LONDON, Conn, June I'll
Trained to the minute, eight Dared
crews of Yale and Harvard today re-
vived Americas most ancient inter
collegiate rivalry. A crowd of pre-
depression proportions, which in
Guided President Roosevelt, gath
cred for the seventy-third rowing of
the regatta which was inaugurated
at Centre Harbor, N. H., in 1852.
1t was early-up for the regatta
crowd as the first race, two-mlle
sprint between the Crimson and
Blue yearlings, was listed for 10
o'clock. At 1920 the rival junior
varsities, with Franklin D. RooSe-
welt Jr., pulling the No. 4 oar IN the
Harvard shell. were to row over the
same two-mile course. 1t will be
nearly nine hours later q p. M,
E. D. To before the varsity Fights
are sent away from Bartlett's cove,
starting mark of their four mile
grind down the River Thames.
Harvard Gets Better Lane
There we're a few experts who
ranked Harvard. Harvard won the
toss for the west lane, regarded as
the better one since it is slightly
more sheltered. Besides, Harvard,
with a mark of 1923, turned in the
best time trial of the fortnight of
training. But most Of the veteran
followers of the sweep swingers lined
up on the Yale side. largely on the
basis of better showings in regular
season competition.
Despite the apparent cloSeness in
strength which should make for a
rousing finish, neither crew was
rated with any real chance of equal
ling the record time of 1881 As
established by Yale last year in
ending a three-year reign by the
CrimSons.
President Attracts Crowds
Attracted by the presence of the
President almost as much as by
the race itself, a flotilla of yachts
large and small, numbering we'll into
the hundreds was riding at anchor
today as the two observation trains
made ready to go to the starting
line. The New Haven railroad had
an observation train of 35 cars on
the vest side of the Thames, and
the Central Vermont had one OF
eight cars on the east bank.
Nearly 1000 spectators had bought
tickets for the observation trains
and other enthusiasts by the tens
of thousands occupied points OF
vantage along the river banks and
i'll the anchored boats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
LONDOS BAN LIFTED

NEW YORK, June 21.-Jim Lon
dos. claimant to the worlds heavy
weight wrestling title, and Chief
Little wolf. Las Vegas, N. M. have
been matched for a bout at Yankee
Stadium in July, Promoter Jack
Curley said today. Londos' four
month suspension in New York was
lifted yesterday when he agreed to
meet Chief Little Wolf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
Buddy Baer on Card


NEW YORK. June 2i.-The
Twentieth Century Sporting Clue,
promoting the Camera Is
round fight here Tuesday night. has
announced that Buddy Baer. giant
kid brother of the former worlds
champion. viii make his metropOli-
tan debut in a six-round prelimI-
nary on the card.
BUDDY. who promised his brother
after the BraddOck f1ght-"dOnt
VOTry. Make. III get the title back"
will square of with Big Boy Raw
son, who measures near the gigan-
tic proportions Of Buddy The
younger Baer stands SIX feet four
inches and weighs 24O pounds. Raw
son measures six feet two inches
and scales 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
Fast Pilots Enter
Dirt Track Races

The entry list for the Indianapolis
renewal of dirt track auto racing is
mounting daily and a fast field is
promised when Hoosier speed crea-
tions take to the track Sunday at
the old Sports Club greyhound
track. The renovated dirt oval is
located north of Indianapolis on
State Road 13, the Noblesville road.
Among the drivers who have an
nounced their entries are Les Dun
can, Chuck Shearer, Les Adair,
Mike Howson, H. Wade, Derg Bar
ry, A. Russell and John Byrnes.