davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-01
CONNECTICUT SECURITIES
 The E. q. GriggD Oo.

PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS Bridgeport Gas It. Co. 33 36 Bridgep't Hydraulic Co 2S S1 Conn. Flee. Service... 47 49 Conn Gas & Coke com 2h 3ls Conn. Gas & Coke pfd 45 AS Conn. It. & Pow.
 Conn. It. & Pow.
 6h Q pfd. .... ..114 Connecticut Power Co. A 46 Conn Ky & Ltg Co com 31 SS Conn Ky X Ltg Co pfd 45 50 Hid. Elect. It. Co. com GA 66 Hid. Gas It. Co. com. 37 Al Illuminating Shares A 44h 461s New Haven Water Co. 64 South. N. l.. Tel. Co..112 116
 INDUSTRIAL STOCKS Amn. Hardware Co.,. 19k 21js Bridgeport Brass. .... 9as 9S Bristoll Brass Corp.
 com. ...........s. 4O 43 Colts Pat Fire Arms Co 26h 2S Eagle Lock Co. ...... 17 20 Landers~ Frary & Clark 3S 40 New Britain Machine
 Co. com. ........ D North & Judd Mfg Co 24h 26h Peck Stow & Wilcox Co 3 5 Remington Arms .... 21s BE Scovill Mfg. Co. ..... 20 22 Stanley Works Co com 22is 24h Torrington Co. ..... S2 S4
 INSURANCE STOCKS Aetna Fire Insurance. 50h 52k Aetna Life Insurance. 20 p Automobile Insurance. 29 31 Connecticut General. 27 29 Hartford Fire Insur.. 6S 70 Home Insurance. .... 24h 26is National Fire Insur. . 65h 67A Phoenix Fire Insur... S4 S7 Travellers Insurance. .445 455
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-01
VILLAGE WIPED
 OUT IN NEBRASKA

Omaha. Neb., June 1.--(UP).- The village of Parks. Neb., on the Republican river near the Colo rado line, has been wiped out by floods, according to a radio report picked up at the Fort Omaha army station today. The army radio op. orator said the sender was work ing from an unidentified amateur set in the flood district.
 The messages came in faintly. Only two buildings remain stand. ing in the town, the sender said. Parks has about 100 population.
 The Fort Omaha station also was trying to contact short wave operators in McCook. but was un. able to bring them in clearly. Me- Cook snd surrounding territory is isolated by the hood. with radio the only means of communication CT for three months in rat-in- tested cellar while she was an expectant mother.
 !, Mrs. 6chmoiEe said Ter husband, George, Jersey City, fed her only once R day and finally released her only Because of intense pain shn suffered shortly before her child was born in December. 1880.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-01

DOW JONES AVERAGES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-01
Kidnapped Boy Has
 Returned To Home
tContinued from Page D

''He and the little Weyerhaeuser boy left for Tacoma, and the man said he would take the boy to his parents"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-01
GENERAL ASSEMBLY IN CONTRO VERSY

tcontinued from Page 1.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-21
ASSOCIATION BARS
GAMBLING MACHINES
Only Concerned With Mar
bile Vendors, Says Boyd.

Alan w. Boyd, attorney for the
Indiana Amusement and Vending
Machine Association, said today
that there are no owners or operators
of coin vending machines in the as
ISOLATION and that his association,
which has been watching legislation
closely, is not concerned with pend
ing bills that might be inimical to
such operators.
He said members of the aSsocia-
ton he represents operate marble
machines, and that the word "vend-
ing" was inserted in the title to in
clude operators of machines that
vend peanuts, gum, and other ar
ticles of merchandise, not on a gam
ing basis.
The only interest, Mr.. Boyd said,
that the association has in pending
slot machine legislation is to see
that it is so worded that non-gam-
bling machines can in no way be
construed to be governed by it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-21
Vote on Pay Hike Bills

The Senate today was expected to
vote upon = bill which would permit
Marion County Council to increase
the salaries of the deputy county
treasurer. deputy circuit court clerk
and deputy county auditor to $500
each.
AS originally adopted in the lower
house, the measure would have en-
abled the council only to increase
the salary Of the deputy county
treasurer. Amendments to add the
other two deputies were made in
the Senate.
Vigorous opposition has developed
to passage % the bill in its present
form Opponents say the measure
would permit the fixing Of salaries
Of the deputy auditor and clerk at
a figure higher than was paid the
positions in the pre-depresSion days
Of 1896.
The deputy treasurer. on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-21
Labor Supports Feeney

Labor added its weight today be-
hind Al G. Feeney. state safety di-
rector, in an effort to amend the
state police department bill pro-
viding for a four-man bipartisan
board.
AT a hearing before Senate Judi
ciary B Committee. the objections of
labor to the measure were raised by
Adolph j. Fritz. secretary of the In
diana State Federation of Labor
Martin H. Miller. representing the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen,
and Alex Gordon, representative of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen.
They opposed the bill on the
grounds that state police could be
used against workmen in labor dis
putes.
If you have a four man board
the first thing you know you will
make the state police department
another political police department, .
Mr.. Fritz said.
Mr.. Feeney urges that the bill be
amended TO abandon The four-man
board and to place all the power in
a superintendent of police who is re-
Sponsible solely to the Governor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-21
700 HIGH SCHOOLERS
ALMOST PUT END TO
GENERAL ASSEMBLY

Seven hundred high school
pupils from all parts of the state,
armed with pencils and scraps of
paper, swarmed into the State
house yesterday seeking auto
graphs from every one, including
important legislators and dis
tracted newspapermen.
No office was spared as the chill
dren SWarmed like locuSts
throughout the entire building.
The 700 arrived in II cars of
the Indiana Railroad System from
Fit. Wayne, Hartford City, Ander-
son, Pendleton, Upton, Crawfords-
vile, Edinburg and Columbus.
Three special cars will come here
today from Seymour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-21
IT'S HAPPENED!-
WOMAN RULES ON
ROSTRUM OF HOUSE

For the first time this session,
and veteran politicians believe for
the first time in Indiana history,
a woman presided yesterday over
the Indiana House of Representa-
tives.
Speaker Edward II. Stein desig-
mated Rep. Roberta West Nichol-
son ID, Indianapolis), only wom-
an member of the General As
sembly, to preside during his
temporary absence from the roS-
trum.
Mrs. Nicholson, author of the
bill prohibiting heart balm" suits
which attracted nationwide at
tention, welded the gavel from
noon on until near adjournment.
Newspaper photographers, who
swarmed on the House floor to
photograph her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-21

legalized gambling h a s
reached the floor of the House.
A bill which would have al
lowed pari-mutUel betting on
anv kind Of racing was killed Tues
dav on a division vote.
The second bill. said TO have
auasi-administTatiOn sanction. was
TO come out OF the Ways and Means
Committee today on a divided re-
port. a majority recommending pas
sage and a minority that II be killed.
This measure would legalize ma
chine gambling on horses only, and
a large part Of the profit accrulng
10 the state would go to pay of the
bonded Indebtedness on the state
Playground.
Funds Needed, Heller Says
In me WAYS and Means Commit
tee meeting yesterday afternoon
Dick Heller. manager Of the State
Fair. said that the fair must nave
some help or its bonds would De de-
faulted. A House measure wnicn
would appropriate 100000 annually
for the next two years TO help pay
the principal and interest on State
Fair bonds was held IN the ways
and Means Committee.
This committee felt that in view
of the heavy appropriations asked
for in the budget, an effort at least
should be made to get this second
pari-mutuel bill out on the floor.
After a great deal of wrangling
on the legality of reporting out the
second bill, Rep. Henry Emig ID,
Evansville told the committee
members that Atty. Gen. Philip
I.utz Jr. had informed him that the
action Of the House in killing the
first betting bill did not kill the sub
ject matter OF this second measure.
New Supporters Sought
Party leaGers this morning were
Of the opinion that the first parl-
mutuel was sent up as a trial bal
loon" and that a greater effort
would be Dus forth to get this sec
Ond bill over. Since this bill ex-
cludes dog races. sponsors see In 1t
a chance 10 pick up four or five
votes on the Republican side of the
House.
Although various attempts we're
being made to line up the majority
members on the bill, party pressure
was not brought on members who
probably wCuld vote against the
h-tf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-21
Gas Purchase Bills Ready

Two bills designed to facilitate the
sale of 100000 bonds for acquisi-
ton of the Citizens Gas Co. By the
city of Indianapolis will be sub
mitted to the General Assembly
Mayor Joha w. Kern and trustees
and directors of the city utility dis
trict decided in a meeting yesterday
One measure would permit the
utility district to borrow Federal
funds. if it should become available
and the other would permit the city
to sell utility district bonds at dis
count. providing for a maximum in
tereSt rate Of 5ls per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-21
Anti-SIum Bills Pass

Three measures designed to per-
nit municipalities to launch hous-
ing and slum clearance projects
were adopted by the Indiana Senate
and rushed to the House of Repre-
sentativeS.
First in the series. offered by
Senator Henry F. Schricked Cd,
Knox. would provide cooperation
between cities and the Federal gov
eminent, passed 1911. The Weiss
bill, authorizing bond issues to
finance the projects. passed 34-11,
A measure to validate bonds was
adopted 418.
The slum clearance authorization
bill passed late yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-21

celebrated their
golden wedding
anniversary on
Oct. 20.
Mrs. Pfarr, who
was 70, had lived
in Indianapolis %
years. Requiem
mass will be Of
fered for her at st.
Patrick's Church,
of which she was
a member, at 9
Saturday. Burial
will be in Holy
Cross Cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-21
OLYMPIC HORSEMEN
WILL PERFORM HERE
Crack Army Equestrians to Give
Exhibition May 5.


The United States Army's crack
equestrian team, which participated
in the last Olympics and is fea-
ture of the world-famous horse
shows each year at Madison Square
Garden, New York City, will come
here May to give an exhibition in
the Coliseum at the Indiana State
Playground.
This was announced last night by
Gen. Robert L. Tyndall at a meet
ing at 326 N. IllinoiS-st, where mo-
ton pictures or the teams riding
were displayed. Plans for the team 5
display we're first outlined earlier in
the evening at meeting at the Co.
lumbia Club between Army officers
and officers of the Indiana Saddle
Horse Association, which will spon-
sor the exhibition.
Proceeds from the show will be
used to help finance the teams par
ticipation in the Olympic games in
Berlin next summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-21
'MoreIand Act Killed

Accepting a suggestion that the
mere presence of a state investi-
gator in a local governmental unit
would create the impression Of
wrongdoing on the part of honest
public officials, the Indiana Sem
ate late yesterday rejected, 1913, a
bill authorizing Investigations by the
Governor.
Senator Calude Mcbride Cd, JEFF
fersonville) led the attack. He de-
clared the bill is another move to-
ward Capitalization of government
and suggested it is filled with dy-
Mantle"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-21
Film PROPOSAL Beaten

Rep. Carl Wood Cd, Indianapolis
today withdrew his bill which would
have placed motion picture opera
tors under supervision of the state
fire marshal The measure was
urged by organized motion picture
machine operators as safety meas
ure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-21
Lake County Bill DELAYED

Lake County is not to become the
49th state of the union. The House
of Representatives today indefinitely
postponed the Klein bill which
would have allowed the county to
Secede from Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-21
% KILLED, HUNDREDS
ARRESTED IN UPRISING
Rioting in Eight Croatian Villages
Takes Heavy Toll.

By United Press
VIENNA, Feb. 21.-A summary of
the civil uprising in eight Croatian
villages Tuesday and yesterday
showed today that % peasants had
been killed, others injured and sew
eraI hundred arrested.
Zagreb advices said peasants in
the Brod district, demonstrating
against harsh tax collections, tore
down Yugoslav emblems from
schools and public buildings, and
that gendarmeS arrested 800.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-21

member of st. Patrick's Mass So
ciety and was known as the mother
of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the In
Auxiliary of the Eagles Aerie.
Surviving are the widower and
eight children, Mrs. Mayme Ross
John H. Pfarr, Mrs. L. L. Duvall
Charles E. Pfarr, Harry Pfarr, Wal
ter Pfarr and Palmer Pfarr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-21
ASKS $4,000 IN SUIT
AGAINST SPEEDWAY
Damages Sought for Shooting of
Boy on Golf Course at Track.

Trial of a suit for $4,000 dam
ages against the Indianapolis Mo-
tor Speedway Corp, brought by
Pauline Rice as best friend of Ed
ward Oblinsky, was begun today in
Chalmers Schlosser, judge pro tenn.
of Superior Court.
The petition charges that young
OblinSky was shot and seriously
wounded Aug. Is, 1882, when he was
on the Speedway golf course, and
that thereafter he spent long time
in hospita1 recovering from the
wounds and was damaged to the ex-
tent of $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-21
Standard Tax Urged

A scent per square foot tax and
annual license fees of 500 for road
side billboards is provided in a House
bill introduced today by Rep. Ro-
berta West Nicholson Cd, Indian
aDOliSl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-21

With bitter floor fight in prospect, advocates of pari-
mutue betting reforming their ranks in the House Of
Representatives today determined to keep alive second
pari-mutUel betting bill.
This marks the second time this week that the fight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-21

other hand, received $4,000 in 1926
and is paid only $3.50 now.
Increased duties are offered by
both sides of the controversy as
justifying me increased pay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-21
CHIEF JAILER PROMISES
SLOT MACHINE RAIDS
Markey Tells Times Action Will Be
Taken in County.

Charles Marley, Marion County
Chief Jailer, today promised The
Indianapolis Times that the sheriff'S
Office would raid five spots in the
county at which Charles Green, 81,
of 1868 Winf1eld-av told police he
had lost $185 playing slot mac hines.
The statement was made by
Green yesterday when he Yves ar
rested on a charge of having en-
bezzled $3.50 from his employers, the
National Refining Co. The embez-
Element was to cover some Of the
slot machine losses, according to a
confession claimed by police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-21
State Townsend Backing Sought

State Townsend Backing Sought
The Indiana Assembly will be
asked to adopt a resolution MEM
orializing Congress to pass the
Townsend old-age pension plan.
Rep. Joseph w. Patterson Cd, Indi-
anapolis) will present the resolu-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-21
SECOND PARI-MUIUEL BILL
READY FOR HOUSE ACTION;
BITTER FIGHT IN PROSPECT
Measure to Be Brought Out Today Would
Legalize Machine Betting on Horses Only;
Part of States Profit to Go to Fair Board.
BULLETIN

betting House of Repre-
victory 1888 rejected
decision arimutue BILL The
mutueI line for further consideration
tOmo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-21
RESIDENT OF CITY FOR
20 YEARS DIES AT 70
Mrs. Anna NJ. Pfarr and Husband
Near Golden Wedding Date.

Mrs. Anna M. Pfarr, 2514 Pros
pect-st, died at st. Vincent'S Hos
pltal yesterday. She and her hus-
band. John j. Pfarr, would have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-21
STRIKE DURING
WAR BY ARMS
FIRMS CHARGED
Industry Forgot Patriotism
for Personal Gain, Nye
Declares.

Copyright. 1885. by United Press)
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2l.-Senate
munitions Investigators, gathering
ammunition for an attack on the
McSwain war profits elimination
bill, will attempt to prove existence
OF an undercover strike of capital
in the last war, it was learned to-
day.
Chairman Gerald P. Nye Of the
Senate arms committee and his coll
leagues believe the McSwain meas
ure will permit a return of condi-
| tons under which one copper
company made an 800 per cent
profit on its capital investment in
1917.
Vote Expected Soon
The war profits bill, introduced by
Chairman john j. McSwain of the
House military affairs committee,
probably will be voted upon in the
lower chamber within the next few
days. 1t would fix and freeze prices
of all things necessary for the
civilian population and the govern
ment in wartime.
Senator Nyes committee must
make a preliminary report to the
Senate by april l. 1t expects to
conclude the present inquiry into
shipbuilding activities on March 3,
after examining Charles M. Schwab,
Eugene r. Grace and other officials
of the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Co.
Hearings the latter part of next
month will be devoted to efforts to
show that industries waved a pow
erful club over the War and Navy
Departments in the last year, par
ticipating in a virtual strike of
capital.
Delayed Project
Investigators pointed to evidence
obtained last December showing that
The du Pont Co. of Delaware de-
layed construction of the famous Old
Hickory Powder Plant for three
months after this country entered
the war because a profit arrange
ment satisfactory to the firm could
not be worked out with the War
Department.
Senator Nye said company off,
GERS dubbed over profits in one
of the most critical periods in the
Nations history" He charged that
munitions firms forgot patriotism
for personal gain
Bernard M. Baruch, financier, for
mer head of the War Industries
board and a close Administration
adviser, will be one Of those called
by the committee before it drafts its
April report. He will be asked to
testify about costs of materials and
operation in the last war.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25
Donkey
Game Tonight

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July Is.
An all-Star team, chosen from the
Alexandria Police and Kiwanis
mines who battled to a one-all tie
in last nights donkey baseball
game, will meet the Lawyers
team in the second contest to-
night.
1t had been previously planned
to have the winner of last nights
game meet the Barristers, but the
unexpected tie forced a switch
in the routine.
1000 Attend
Last nights contest lived UP to
all expectations, and the crowd
of 1000 people left Baggett's
Stadium thoroughly pleased with
this new type of entertainment.
Laughs were supplied by the hun
dredS, as Alexandria's most out
standing citizens teetered atop
the baking, bucking animals.
Captain John Arnold scored
the only Police run in the second
inning, and the Bluecoats retained
their lead until the fifth and final
inning. Walter Pierpoint saved
the game for the Kiwanians in
the last frame, as he dragged his
mount across the home plate for
the tying tally.
The Lawyers nine will be chosen
from the following: John Barton
Phillips, Gardner L. Boothe, AL
bert Bryan, Carl Budwesky,
Charles Henry Smith, Frederick
Flynn, Harmon Norris, Brooke
Howard, James Colasanta, Stan
ley King, Joel Treger, Richard
Ruffner, Randolph Davis, John
Strauss, Waller Smith, Maurice
Rosenberg, Joseph Pancoast, Ber-
nard Cohen, Charles c. Carlin, jr.,
William S. Snow and Nicholas
ColaSanto.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25
NRA Nine Wins;
Beat S|euths
InLedgue

John Maragon is smiling today
for the first time in weeks.
John, if you don't know, is the
generalisSimo Of the MIRA dia-
monders, of the United States
Government League. He is an
ardent baseball fan in addition to
being a pretty good executive at
the NRA.
And how he smiles when the
MIRA nine triumphS in a ball
game.
Yesterday, his favorites chalked
up their first victory in the United
States Government League in
eight starts. 1t was not until the
seventh inning that the bomb ex-
ploded. But when it did the
Sleuths were definitely laid in the
dust. The final score was 8-3.
Ray Davidson, who has beaten
the Blue Eagles twice since the
start of the second half race, got
wild in the seventh after having
pitched splendid ball up to that
frame. He walked Rapp, Long and
Lefty Stevens in a row, whereupon
the Blue Eagles went to work on
Jim Tenant, Davidson's success
sor, with a vengeance. Joe
triple with the bases
loaded was the climax, although
Pepco Barry stole home to make
it complete.
This victory puts NRA back in
the running for the second half
title. The team must defeat the
Sleuths again next week, however,
to get into the title ring. Lefty
Stevens hurled for NRA and got
better as the going progressed. He
trailed 3 to l when the seventh
inning uprising occurred.
Other games yesterday in league
play, found American Security and
Trust defeating Commerce and
Savings, IL to Z and w. B. Hibbs
besting Second National, II to 8,
in the Bankers League; Pepco
routing Premier Cab, 81 to 2 and
Peoples Drugs nosing out Center
Market, 7 to 6, in the National
Capital League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25
Tri-CitY Chiefs
Add Events
ToRegdttd

The Bulletin of Last Minute
Instructions" for the Tri-City
Regatta at Herald Harbor, au.
thorized at a special session last
night of the Severn River Yacht
Club, includes two important ad-
ditions to the completed program
Of "a races.
j. A. Anadale, chairman of the
Tri-City Regatta Race Commit
tee, asked for a final vote on the
race for runabouts, Glasses A, B,
c, D, E, F, G., H, and I, ranging
from 100 to 1875 horsepower,
which were eliminated two weeks
ago with approval of the Ameri.
can Power Boat Association due
to poor showing in former years.
Vote Passes
The vote passed and as result
on this last minute" admission
to the Tri-City race schedule,
the following noted pilots have
indicated their intentions to COM
pete:
G. B. Ward, driving G-B Wees,
Glass A, record holder Of 1884,
made July 2, 1888, at Havre de
Grace.
Frank Wigglesworth's Miss AL
dine, powered by Lycoming,
holder of the one mile worlds
record Of 34.11 m. p. h.
H. r. Maccock's Pigeon Bearcat,
holder of the worlds five-mile rec
ord of 34.43 m. p. h.
John Stiles Hyhatter vi, in class
D, holder of the one-mile record at
33.864, and five miles at 34.432
m. p. h.
Fred Hahn III, with Lady Pep
in Glass ., Dee wife, Gray mo-
tored boat, record holder for one
mile in this class at 1878 m. p. h.
Jack Dunn's Well Done, a Gray
motored Chris Craft, holder of the
record for five miles at 39.167
m. p. h.
Other well-known runabout en-
thuSiaStS who will welcome this
news include: Anthony Orth,
Wilmington, Del, and his Acacib;
w. o. Hampstead Sd, Margate
City, N. j., and his Joe-Anne, and
William Bigelow, Philadelphia, and
his Palm Beach Days.
Event No. IA
Runabout racers on classes A to
1, inclusive, are advised that this
race will be run under Event No.
IA, at 4:30 p. m. Sunday, and ap-
propriate trophies will be awarded.
The second last-minute change
In the Tri-City Regatta race Sched-
uled is added as event No. 9, at
$50 p. m. Saturday, in include the
race for Class M (for midgets) Z.
This particular addition Is made
to include entries for the race by
Mollie Tyson, Of Philadelphia, and
Maryland Codd, Towson, Md, both
noted pilots in the feminine group,
and for Gar Wood, jr., Algonac,
Mich, who includes Class M as
one event among five which he
has entered.