davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-01
Communist is Barred
From AFL Convention
BY A. F. of L. News Service.

Dy a. = OF Ia. NeyVS service.
Atlantic City, N. 1.-THE conven-
tion of the American Federation Of
Labor adopted unanimously the report
of the credentials committee recon-
mending that f. M Curry, president
Of the international Brotherhood of
Foundry Employees, be denied a seat in
the convention, and that Henry d.
Dannenberg be seated to represent the
brotherhood
According to testimony submitted
to the committee by the International
Molders Union Of America, Mr.. Curry
had been expelled from that organi-
zation for conduct unbecoming union
man. There is clause in the consti-
tuition of the American Federation OF
Labor providing that no person who
has been expelled by any national or
international organization affiliated
with the federation shall, while under
such penalty, be allowed representa-
tion in the federation.
Moreover, Mr.. Curry admitted that
he was candidate on the communist
ticket for congress in Michigan in
1892.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-01

With every decent acre spoken for,
measured and staked out
And no frontiers excepting in
Alaska!
Now look at the wealth Of it:
In 1929 the total wealth was 361.8
billions
In 1892 they could find only 247.3
billions
Lost: $113,5 billions-somewhere
between Wall Street and the Golden
Gate!
American factories produced in
1929 $571 per inhabitant
In 1888 these factories produced
$249 per inhabitant
Ample proof that wealth which is
not productive
1t turns to junk!
Look again at those people ofAmer-
lea:
In 1929 there were 8.8 millions Of
them working in the factories
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-01

It only means sending some more
Americans home ito rest"
# We could only fry the fat out
Of these surplus Americans
We could afford to sell it-cheap
to Germany
But: that would interfere with pork
raising in Iowa
If you could only can them
At the present prices for beef
However: Talmadge Of Georgia
would surely complain
At the competition unfair with
cottonseed for shortening!
1t is not that we haven't enough
food for these surplus people
We are feeding them at cost of
from $19 to $91 per month
According to whether they live in
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-01

New York or Alabama
We can find some clothes for them
if their women will sew
And will promise not to sell any Of
the garments they make
They could build themselves houses
in which to live
But not for such wages as they
have been paid
That would increase the rent rates
so much
That they could not amortize the
mortgages!
These people constitute menace
of the real American surplus
Stock-and d-bond holders tremble in
their sleep
An awful catastrophe threatens a
nation once hopeful
Damage irreparable-disaste in
curable-
The end of a civilization already
troubled and shaking
Hangs over the heads Of puzzled
nation Of directors"
What would happen to the wealth
Of this nation
If these American millions should
rise in their hight
And 60 to work ?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-01
ALUMINIUM WORKERS
WIN WAGE INCREASE

Pittsburgh (ILNS)--A general
increase Of slightly more than per
cent, effective December Is, and new
agreement, were granted on October
IA as the Aluminium Company of
America and the National Council of
Aluminium Workers ended wage nego-
tiations begun September IL.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-01
TO REINSTATE RAYON STRIKERS

Atlantic City, N. Y. (ILNS)-As-
sistant Labor Secretary Edward r.
McGrady, said here that the Indus
trial Rayon Corporation of Cleveland
had agreed to reinstate all except 4
OF the 50 strikers listed as unaccept-
able by the management. McGrady
said that the agreement was reached
week previous.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-01

By 1888 there were only 60 millions
Of them thus employed
From factory, field, mine and rail
way workers
They selected and sent home TO
rent"
Not less than II million surplus
Americans
They sent 200 families Of them to
Alaska
There are no more trontiersl
If we had more good land forgrow-
ing wheat and cotton
We would not dare open it for these
Americans
We have already more wheat and
cotton than we can sell
When some Yankee makes new
machine to save labor
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-01
Truths P0ndered While
Riding at
Anchor
Then gently scan
your brother man"
BY Mr.. MOdestus-

America!!
There is the land: over three mil
lion square miles of it
There are the men: 125 million of
them and their families
That gives a square mile for every
eight families
Eight able-bodied men to every
square mile
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-01

Q.-Who said: Without the labor
union all labor would still be the vic
tim of the long day, the insufficient
wage and kindred injustices"?
A.-This is from statement by
the commission on social justice of
the Central Conference Of American
Rabbis.
Odd the recent A. r. of L. con-
vention take any stand on the gen
eral strike?
A.-The convention rejected reso-
luton committing the A. F. of L. to
encouragement Of general industrial
strikes.
Q.-I see the next A. f. of L. con-
yention will be held in Tampa, Flor
ida. Has the federation ever met in
national convention in Florida before?
A.-No.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-01
LaborQueriies

Questions and Answers on La
Dor: What 1t Has Done; Where
1t Stands on Problems of the
Day; Its Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks of
the Organized Toilers, etc, etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-01
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

Han 1s ogg
nd3d Labor TempC C
Mon Bird Tues
Trades ccD Ray Nfori a So End
kaprsNo Isl and s
chauurs az 27 J" L. Cincinnati Ohio
Temple
City Fire
eranJona 2 &
CommonI IaboagUm 75M
Electrical Workers No 6A Bird
NhchnHt sand AutM
MaaP Pdsha AtsratW
& e Cream Driver 3
older on N 68
u 8AudIry 2n nan
ddns Umon No 2S
Musicians Ioa No 81~ st Sunday n
,Dec Hangers
nMakeu Pm nan
PLs1reu'U No
PLnerJU Union No us NJ
No list Wednesday, Lb %
Rooers NJ 68.2 al E.
Sheet Metal Workrs
Engmaa 1 Hail. kuenel
F Moore 8
Ca Mems Local. 3
stNeM Nos ltnd3d C Rts EmoA
No tSndaT Campbell
LDnrs IncaN oO dFrdayI Temple Cnn Sc
alUnnNo a m2a Wneday Gray Ave
WomansU Umon ag
Noel dFodP o Box
Auxiliary Alternate Mcintosh
Amaga amh Assoc
Tin 0
scanNo tSundaA T. c. Han. R Sigl
crna No Wedsdy, c.
Barber No TO-. Monay,T C. Ella orr Barber
Friday Ear Price PotO
Thursday Rd
No 47.~ Every Monday C l. e Harrison
Seamfter No 6 2 Tuesday 4Mahet
Painters sand Decorator 432dF friday t c No /
Paye Local No list Monday. A 6Casen
Employees No Others Box54
nndO No FndayT C Han ar
No Monday ferguson. NegdeAu
Ho dCarnxN 52 Monday, 7. C. Harry Ro.
2d d Wenesys IS Aron2 So Broad
New or OF
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-01

Judges may enjoin unions, but they
can't get out an injunction against
the use of union labels, shop cards
and buttons.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-11-01
80 Patronize Hamilton Industries 9s
ain
E24S223i1

When your head
aches; when Neu- V
ralgia tortures you;
when Muscular Pains make you
miserable-take DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pill.
Mr.. Smith is one of millions
who have found this easy way to
prompt relief. He says
Il keep DR.. Miles Anti-Pain
Pills in my pocket and tDhen |
get dull heaUy feeling in my
head, | take q DR.. Miles Anti
Pain Pilland the pain passes off,"
DIR. MILE So
-ANTl-RAIN PILLS.
Evening star., 1935-09-15

PACKARDS-I93O convertible coupe. orig.
inal black finish; also 1929 standard sport
roadster. black finish with red wheels.
JACK PRY, INC. S527 Georgia ave. Come
Evening star., 1935-09-15
SALE+AUTOMOBILES,

sTUDEBAKER 1885 Dictator two-door
tsinIy in beautiful ney-car condition; rich
value; $685.. Capitol Cadillac Co. 1879
22nd st. NV. Natl. 5000. Open Sun.
and eve. c. c. c. guaranty.
STUDEBAKER 1884 de luxe sedan. with
trunk. wheels safety glass. hot-water
heater. The price will surprise you; $125
down. balance $50 so monthly. Warring-
ton Motor Car Company. 2O35 18th st. NV.
sTUDEBAKER 1880 de luxe sedan: spot
less inside and out, excellent mechanically.
S12b. 6O7 Mass. ave. NV.
STUDEBAKER 1884 Commander; here is
an S-cylinder convertible de luke roe dster
that actually runs and performs like a
new car. In fact. we give a guarantee with
this sporty de luxe roadster. It has a beau
tiful sand taupe hnish and six wheels;
$3.50. Lee>D. Butler, Inc. 113S Conn. ave.
Phone District 1918.
STUDEBAKER "a coupe. Dictator model;
clean. economical; new carbon and valve
Job: beauty; don't overlook this. MT.
Mack. 1907 14th st. NV.
sTUDEBAKER 1884 Dictator st. Regis
brougham: has 9 wheels and trunk. What
g buy at S599. Lee D. Butler, Inc, 113s
Conn. ave Phone District 1918.
STUDEBAKER, 1885. 4-door sedan. used
three months. owned By school teacher
$785. Cost S933. Call after / y m. 6623
First st. NV. cor. Van Buren,. Ge. O'2O.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

sTUDEBAKER 1882 brougham; chro-
MUM wheels. trunk new gun-metal paint
Job S325; terms and trade. Rosen d Rice
Motor Co. 1923 Irving st. NV. Plymouth
and De Soto dealers.
TERRAPLANE 1888 4-door sedan: driven
only / 800 miles as Q demonstrator. VIII
sacrifice for only S2S monthly. Bell Mo-
tors Inc. 1872 14th St NV.
TERRAPLANE 1895 sedan, display car;
low miieaEe: new-car guarantee; 500 down,
balance monthly. North WASHINGTON Mo-
tors. 1920 Georgia ave. Phone Shep: 34I2.
WHIPPET 1928 model 98 coach; Al con-
dition; runs dandy. Full price only S35
Good transportation for q thrifty buyer
Standard Motor Sales. Inc. 2024 14th st.
NV. Phone North 9139.
WILLYS-KNIGHT de luxe sedan. 1890;
$40 down. balance SI4.49 . month. See
Mr.. Petit. 1908 r. !. ave. ne.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
SALE-AUTOMOBILES:

WTLLYS sedan. 1888; very clean little
car with all new tires; in perfect condi-
ton mechanically; this is q real bargain
at only S295; guaranteed: liberal trade al
lowance. Norris. Inc. 2018 14th st. NV.
Phone North 3949.
AUTOMOBILES at Weschler's auto auction
y28 II NV, every Wednesday and Satur-
day. 10 am. Usually good assortment.
WILL EXCHANGE Republic truck. new
tires, good condition. for pleasure car.
Truck may be seen at Smithson's Coal
Yard. asa @ ST. s.w. or Nat. 1000. O'Dea.
1885 PLYMOUTH 2-door de luxe. $500
miles: must sell; financial reasons; $3.50.
Call North 10000. branch 344. 6-9 m.
PARTS-PARTS
For All Cars and Trucks.
Auto Glass Installed and Repair Work.
ROBERT HERSON AUTO EXCHANGE, INC.
az Florida Ave. NE. North 1040S.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
sALE-AUToMoBILEs.

sTUDEBAKER 1888 Commander 4-door
sport iedan. Looks like It just left new;
car Sn,,s shqw roTm origlnsi Sius.sGay pearl
vale cord upholstery, built-in trunk.
chrome spoke wheels. Smartly stream
lined model. Your 1891 car ANY make)
delivers 1t with NO CASH NEEDED. Bal
ance only So q week. Must sell this car
today at a loss. S495. Hill IL Tibbitts.
l114 Vermont ave. NV. Open all day
STUDEBAKER Dictator 9 sedan. 1884.
One OF the biggest bargains offered in the
city; car like new. spotless upholstery.
original paint. excellent tires. perfect con :
dition mechanically; at only S545 90.
Lowest finance rate and liberal allowance
on your present car. Norris. Inc. 20lS
18th st. NV: Phone North 3g49.
STUDEBAKER late 1891 de luxe Com
mander sedan; original finish like new,
natural wood wheels, upholstery spotless.
motor perfect, new Firestone tires; has
had only one owner and no car in WASH
ington has had better care. Due to un-
foreseen circumstances. am forced to
sacrifice. Phone Georgia 1862. 1907 De-
STUDEBAKER Commander 5-pass. sedan
wire wheels trunk rack good tires. ex-
cellent black paint; this is a very clean car
throughout; 1895. Capitol Cadillac Co o
232 22nd st. NV. Natl. 5000. Open
Sun. and eve. C. c. c. guaranty.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

tC0ntInucd.1
PACKARDS-I93O convertible coupe. orig
inal black finish also 1929 standard sport
roadster. black finish with red wheels:
JACK PRY; INC. S5"7 Georgia ave- Come
PIERCE-ARROW 1881 sedan; appearance
bargain. 1915. terms. 607 Mass. ave n W .
PIERcE-ARRoW 1884 Model s4o-A s.
condition; it is Just simply perfect through;
ou.; de luxe equipment; 81 o95 Capltoi
Ssdtac dn open Se Sun and ad eye st nc c. eAe
PIERcE-ARRoW 1880 de luxe, sedan
Beautiful nile green finish with cream
nfsiis onfs s47 dos doau mssIf ssll1 per month No:
PLYMOUTHs-l935 de luxe sedans. 500
dS ,dsn Sat & $40 se dewn coach a sS d2G 2y
guaranteed. % JACK PRY. INC, s527 Geor-
PLYMOUTH 1882 soaehmo9s ne. Of 4he lS,I most .ss
Addison olson Chevrolet Sales. i437 IrvinS St.
NV. Phone Adams 54l1.
PLYMOUTH 1893 de luxe sedan; attrac-
plate glass all around. faultless mechanical
ss5 down. ef 'In month fS at @A Rocea eE Town.
the Big Used Car Display Of Leo Rocea.
ante anise and 70 aEe dsys n free ssnsce guar
PLYMOUTH 1893 coupe, perfect condition;
1S500 actual mileage; safety glass: S325:
private party. Cali Mr.. O'Donnell. District
1854.
PLYMOUTH 1894 coach fine model
car. in perfect condition throughout:
Original paint excellent upholstery. good
tires. perfect mechanically. New-car
guarantee. Lowest finance rate and lib
eral allowance on your present car. Norris.
Inc. 2O1S 14th st. Nv. Phone North 3949.
PLYMOUTH new 1885 sedan, used les
eral trade. easy terms. Blanton Motor
Co.. Plymouth Dealers. 33 New York ave.
ne. Open Sunday, 10 to >.
PLYMOUTH coach: $3.50; fine condition;
turned in by original owner; easy terms;
an excellent bargain. Come see for your
self. :33 New York ave. ne. Open Sun
day, 10 to 6.
PLYMOUTH l934 4-door sedan: eun-metal
finish: full accessory group. real buy at
S25 monthly. Bell Motors. Inc 1912
14th ST. NV.
PLYMOUTH de luxe or Chrysler; credit,
$50; cash. $50. Adams 3716.
PLYMOUTH 1894 light pick up truck with
steel body; perfect condition; newly
painted: S3S5 141S First st. ne.
PLYMOUTH 1884 2-door standard sedan;
cash offer for quick sale. Atlantic 1106-J.
PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe sedan the
car is the price: only S645; new-car guar
antee Plymouth 1892 sport coupe. $3.50;
fully guaranteed for 1000 satisfaction.
Barnes Motors, 1929 14th st. NV. De-
catur 1890.
vateiy owned; reduced S:i1 5: terms. Phone
Decatur 1881. 1872 14th st.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PONTIAC 1888 sedan. de luxe model; new
car condition throuehout; 30-day guar
carei car In ira Trade. % balance S to suit s4s5. Man
Sc. Phone Atlantic 4402.
PONTIAC latest 1888 6-cyl touring sedan;
ate s sale. SS46; terms. Cleveland 1898.
good reasonable for cash; private owner.
Address Box 115-C. Star once.
PONTIAC 1880 2-door sedan. new paint,
down price for car like this; S1s5.
Capitol Motors. Inc. 2l6 Pa. ave. Sc.
and out. 5 fns tires, motor quiet and pow:
erful. A real bargain. Honestly Priced at
1888; liberal General Motors terms. Owens
Motor Co. 1929 Georgia ave.
simply beautiful royal blue paint. 8 wire
wheels. This car has had very little use
and certainly, is In splendid condition;
pSene SsR'Gl a.iona $685. &c. OPEN s
and evenings.
REQ. 1880 sedan; good looking, good run
ming family car; 500; terms. 6O7 Mass.
ave. NV.
tor. SIS or best ofier Cain Cleveland 50i3.
RoLLS-ROYCE touring car: excellent ap-
extras; msn WaTfiela Motor G.. s5s5 sher-
STUTz coupe; d wire wheels. rumble seat
good tires. rebored motor. Call Wisconsin
1859.
sTuDEBAKER 1881 sport sedan; beautiful
new tWo-tone finish. spare wheel in fender
well upholstery spotless, tires like, new,
motor perfect Very attractive and Will
give some one many miles of satisfactory
service. A bargain at this price. 1928
Pohanka Service, 1925 Goth st. NV. Dis
trict DIAL
STUDEBAKER 1881 President sedan
Original excellently preserved finish. mo-
tor mechanically perfect. interior spot
less. rubber Al. Only S27 down. $20.41
per month. Nolan. III 18th st. E.w.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
sAIE-AI1T0MoRILES.

sport coupe 1882 PB model;
used only by original owner; good condi-
linn e p n w Ant. 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-09
GOOD GOLF
 Bill KIish

One of the best ways to help keep the ball low is to keep the weight more on the left foot, with the ball on a line nearer the right heel.
 Naturally the reverse works in helping to get the ball up with the weight more on the right leg and the ball played farther forward, nearer the left heel.
 Lifting the head of looking up usually starts from a tight grip. The next move is a fast back swing. The third epi- sode is a lifted head.
 The golfer who keeps a normal grip with firm fingers and a relaxed wrist and who keeps a smooth back swing under way, isn't bothered about head lifting.
 You don't start an automo- bile at forty miles an hour. Why start a golf swing at top speed?
 Don't think of anything but hitting the ball after starting your back swing.
 Don't grip too tightly with your right hand on the back swing.
 Don't start the back swing outside of the ball--start the club head back on an inside circle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-09
NAUGATUCK " SPORTS
Thursday Bowling League:

Joe Rico bowled 126 for high single and J. A. Durr bowled 341 for high three in the regular Thursday night matches at the "Y" last night.
 Fred Swenston's team took alS 4 from Henry Rosell's. John Cor. mans team won all 4 from Thomas Smegelskis and J. A. Durr's com. bine defeated Rev. b. R. Hance's 5 to 1.
 Swenston's group is in first place with 20 out of 28. points won. Germans team is second with 17 wins and J. A. Durrs third with 15 points to their credit.
 Go To New York
 The Naugatuck "Y" .Volley- ball team will go to New York tonight to play the West Side Branch of the Y. M. c. A. The local team has had a very successful season so far and they hope to add another vic- tory to their list tonight The match in New York is schedule for S:30 p. m.
 To date the Naugatuck team has defeated Winsted "Y", Pittsfield "" Manchester Recreation Center, Bristol Boys Club. Torrington "Y", Hartford "Y", and Bridgeport "Y".
 In the New England volley-ball championship matches the Naug- atuck team reached the semi-fin- als.
 Will Entertain
 The Naugatuck Y. M. c. A. La- dies Gym Class will entertain the Torrington Wise Us Wives Club next Thursday. Twenty-Five wo- men from Torrington and the physical director, Paul Klambt will be the guests of the local women.
 Fritz Klambt will conduct a gym class in the morning for the entire group. A dip in the pool will fol- low and then luncheon will be served by John Chomonyo.
 Tn the afternoon card playing and bowling will be enjoyed with prizes for the high scorers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-09
THREE TEN ROUND BOUTS TOP FIGHT
 CARD AT HARTFORD
PachO and Carlton in Top Spot Nathan MOrin
 Meets Carr or Eagle

Hartford boxing promoters in trying to keep fight fans enthused will present an all star card of three 1O-round bouts at their next card at Foot Guard armory next Thursday night.
 The feature battles will show Bobby Pacho the aggressive Mex ican lightweight facing Harry Carlton fighting Jersey City Irish- man-Unknown Winston of Hart ford tackles Gus Johnson. the hardy Norwegian heavyweight and Nathan Mann of New Haven col lides against either Eddie Carr of Charlie Eagle, both of Waterbury.
 Knows His Stun
 Pacho is one of the outstanding lightweights of the present era During the past year he has fought Barney Ross the worlds light weight champion in two over the weight battles. He has also battled Harry Dubinski to a draw and de- feated Tony Falco, Kid Frattini, knocked out Eddie Ran, Jimmy Slavin, Lou Jalics, and lost d questionable decision to Sammy Fuller in Boston. Pacho in his Cdlly SoICC' aloO AbONhSN ouh Jackie Pilkington.
 Carlton, the Mexicar's opponent Is no slouch himself. He has a draw with Benny Bass who scored a knockout over Jimmy Leto, defeated Coco Kid, Lou Lombardi, Tony Herrera, Buster Brown, Jer- ry Emard, Paolo Villa, Patsy Bernardello and fought close con- tests with Tony Canzoneri and Sammy Fuller.
 Had Trouble
 Ed Unknown Winston is to give himself a tryout in his bout with Johnson. The hard hitting colored heavyweight has been on the side lines due to an operation on his righ hand. If the maulie stands up Winston will get busy for hectic summer campaign, otherwise he intends to retire from the ring.
 Nathan Mann looms up as the leading light heavyweight in the state. No matter If he faces Carr or Eagle he will get stiff opposi- tion. Popular prices of $1.15 and $1.65 will prevail for the show.
 Two preliminaries featuring lo- cal lads of promise round out this attractive program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-09
BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent


 Daytona Beach, Fla, March g =. (UP) - Come with me into the timing tower that rude shack perched on the dunes at the meas ured mile - and sit by Lady Dor othy Campbell as she awaits her husbands dice with death on the sands of Daytona Beach.
 It is some 15 minutes before the final "all clear" signal will be called and Bluebirds motor started. You can feel the tension. Specta- tors who have been laughing and talking for hours. suddenly are quiet.
 It is now that Lady Campbell leaves her grandstand box seat, and with face that holds all the anxiety of the world, trudges up the steep wooden steps leading to the timing loft.
 In the room seated before a long bench, are the men who govern the trials. One mans a telephone whose wires lead to the start and finish of the course. Beside him Is Odie Porter, the grandfatherly man who operates the huge but delicate timing clock. Two men are at an adding machine. and be- hind them, glasses to their eyes, are special observers. N
 There is little sound save the ticking of the great clock.
 Lady Campbell pulls up Q chair and seats herself behind Porter.
 A buzzer rings.
 "silence, please" Chief Referee Pop Myers asks. "Bluebird,s mo tor is turning over. Campbell is climbing in the cockpit" Lady Campbell tightens her grip on the sides of her chair, and fic- gets nervously. Her face is white and the corners of her mouth twitch. To break the tension she leans over and tries to joke with Porter, but her laugh is hollow. Then comes the supreme moment
 "Campbell is off,,''' Pop Myers calls softly. And then in mon otone more exciting than a cry = he starts checking Sir Malcolm S progress as he rockets down the beach. ., "Entering first mile :. Left first mile entering second mile. .e leaving second mile q. entering the kilometer .. leaving the kl- ometer - Lady Campbell takes one hur- ried look down the beach. and then bows her head. A moment later heavy "clack' of the timing piece tells her ne | had sprung the trap guarding the entrance to the measured mile. With head still bowed. not daring to look she softly tolls off the sec onds with her lips:
 Tick-tock! Tick-tock! Tick tock!, goes the death watch. And then. as Bluebird with a roar that shakes the earth and sets the timing loft to trembling, ham, mers by, she asks wildly:
 "Is he all right? Is he all right? Is he all right? Oh, how did he losk? How was he riding? Could you see him? Oh. Mir Porter. how fast was he going? Is he all rightY Over and over again she asks
 this as the juggernaut that is Blue bird fills the air with thunder.