davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09

I y n II . IL
court, he has not lost his humor
or his recollection of persons
he knew here.
Every SO often Judge PecOra
returns to the National Capital,
looking somewhat older but not
too old for the festive hand
shaking that invariably ensues.
copyright, 1885, Washington Times)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09

grave worry.
In the heat
of Washing
ton weather,
l e g is l a tive
friction a n d
political fray,
members of
H o u S e and
Senate have
long inc e
reached tn e
point W h e n
they want to
pack up and
go home-or
olen1TyAa~a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09
OLD FAVORITES

Lines Written in Early Spring
By WILLIAM WORDSWORTH
I heard thousand blended notes,
While in grove 1 sat reclined,
In that sweet mood when pleasant thoughts
Bring sad thoughts to the mind.
To her fair works did Nature link
The human soul that through ran;
And much it grieved my heart to think
What Man has made of Man.
Through primrose tufts, in that sweet bower,
The periWinke traed it's wreaths;
And tits my faith that every flower
Enjoys the air it breathes
The budding twigs spread out their fan
To catch the breezy air;
And must think, do all I can,
That there pleasure there
If this belief from heaven be sent,
If such be Natures holy plan,
Have I not to lament
What Man has made of Man?
TReuders ved to send to the editor their sugqes-
Mons of old favortes among the poems for reprtng in
this spGce)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09

Increasing its surIiness by
leaps and bounds, the Congress
is causing the Administration
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-11

The excitement of amateur
sleuthing-the headiest of all
drinks, for the ordinary man -
had him in its grip now. Without
hesitation he walked a few blocks
down the street to a drive-it-your-
self agency, where he rented lit
tie roadster. Then he set off
cross-town, heading for that for
gotten street, Pulaski road, which
led down through the obscure
badlands of the southeast INDUS
trial district.
Half an hour later he had
reached the spot where the Gin
dered lane turned off-the lane
that led TO the abandoned brick
works which now, if his suspicious
were correct, housed factory
where armOred cars We're made
for outlaws. He drove a dozen
yards or so into vacant lot,
stopped the car, got out, locked it,
and began to walk up the lane.
He followed the lane for half
a mile, hearing nothing and seeing
nothing. Then, at last, it dipped
down hill, swung around a hillock
to the left, and opened into the
little hidden valley where the old
trlck plant was situated.
| The dark mass Of the plant
doomed ahead Of him in the dark
ness. A faint light cleaned from
an open door in front; straining
This eyes, Bobby could just see the
hunched figure of a man. seated
on a box by the door. The watch
imam, probably - who, Bobby re-
membcred. carried gun an5
looked ready to use it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-11
Football Schedule

Following are the results of ali
Leading college football games
PLAYED Saturday:
Alabama 80, Clemson 0.
Auburn 33, Georgia Tech !.
Georgia 2G, Tulane Is.
Kentucky Is, Florida s.
| Tennessee II, Mississippi IL.
Vanderbilt 46, Sewanee O.
Duke 20, Davidson 7.
Indiana Is, Maryland +.
| \. c. sc, Va. Military 0.
" c. State 6. Va. Poly 0.
/ Washington & Lee 20. Va-O.
Chattanooga II, Mercer 7.
/ Furman 90, Wofford 0.
Birmingham Southern i2, South
! western (Tenn.) 0.
Citadel 20, Newberry 0.
( Richmond Is. Hampden SYDNEY 7
: GUilfOrd Is, W. Carolina &.
Emory { Henry %. Oglethorpe 0.
Ma.yyiile College 6, +. Tenn. 0.
! StateS5Oro tG2.) Teachers 0, Ap-
( pai2chian 0.
LA. State 2S, Miss. State Is.
( Middle Tenn. 10. Murray 6.
: Union COLLEGE, !, E. X Teachers 7
Centenary %, Tulsa 0.
/ Tenn. WESLEYAN Is, s. Ca. 0.
/ W. Md. ~, Boston College 6.
Rutgers -. Boston University 6.
Catholic l. -. ". Va. WESLEYAN 6
/ Syracuse II, Columbia 2.
( Dartmouth 81, William & Mary 0.
Fordham 7, Mary's (CalD 7.
Holy Cross :, Carnegie Tech. 0.
iLaFavette 26, Baltimore 0.
IN. Y. I. -, City College NY. 0.
| Nav Is, Penn. O.
Penn State 27, Nillanova g.
Princeton 80. Harvard 0.
: Pittsburgh %, Army 6.
Washington & Jefferson II. Case
J Williams u, Wesleyan 0.
. Yale %. Brown 0.
Northwestern IA, Notre Dame 7.
1Ohio State 20. Chicago Is.
/ Wisconsin .. Purdue 0.
, Minnesota Is, Iowa 6.
Illinois >. Michigan 0.
{ Nebraska 10, Kansas Is.
/ Marquette 13, Michigan State 7.
F.. Kansas State 6. Iowa State 0.
Oklahoma 20. Missouri 6.
Detroit 80. Bucknell 0.
Butler Is, Franklin 0.
Texas %. Baylor 6.
Utah State IS, Wyoming 0.
Brigham Young u, Western State
,.
Colo. L. II. Utah L. 0.
Denver L. II, Hawaii l. 7.
California Il, Washington 0.
Stanford S, Southern Calf. 0.
Washington State 6, Idaho 0.
Oregon l3, Oregon State o.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-11

patiently while the cab drove up
to the salesroom, paid the driver,
and then walked to the garage
entrance and let himself in.
Julius, the colored man who
took care of the place nights.
looked up, recognized him, and
gave him a good evening.
LEFT some stuff in my desk,
and had to come back for it."
explained Bobby, "Anybody
around?"
Nobody 'cept me-" said Julius.
81 won't be long," said Bobby.
He let himself through the door
that led from the garage to the
offices and display rooms. A night
light burned there, diffusing q
spectral dusk over the half parti-
tons of the offices. Bobby looked
around; he had the place to him
self. Without hesitation he walked
into the typists' room and made
for Mary AIMS desk. A wire has,
ket stood on one corner. He paved
through it, and at the bottom
found what he was looking for; al
invoice, initiated by MacFarlane
certifying that six new passenge'
car chassis, numbers from 3A
1867 to 3A-12703, had been re
ceived the day before from tn
Panhard factory in Detroit.
Again he took a furtlYe 1901
about; no one in sight. He peck
eted the invoice, walked out O.
the room, and returned to tn
garage. There, waving an air!
good night to julius, he let him
self out into the street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-11
The4G@EpEN::zEEAH4ER
Q 20. NEA Service. lac,

voice yesterday and knew it was
supposed to 60 to Mr.. MacFarsane
to be initiated and then to Mr..
Hopkins, but she struck it some
where and after she went home
nobody could find it. Maybe you
dn't think that made Mr.. Hopkins
mad! And then - it's funny -
after Mr.. Hopkins had gone home,
and | was Strengthening up my
desk to go, found it there under
"a pile of papers in my own basket
you know. the one that's mark
ed for incoming letters-and how
she ever managed to put 1t there
Il don't know, but that's the way
DOrothea is"
She went on and on, while Bob
by sat disspiritedly beside her.
onlv half listening, and thinking
giumly that if he had not been
born under a most unlucky star he
would be sitting here with Jean
DIM, and not with this scatter
Drained female who had to be kept
talking lest she grow unduly ro-
mantle. Then a phrase caught his
ear.
and so there we were, with
an invoice for half a dozen new
passenger car chassis mislaid, and
the chassis already delivered, and
the. bookkeeping Department.
i"Whoaw said Bobby suddenly,
, what do you mean, half a dozen
new chassis? You mean new ones
that we oct from the factory"
"Why, yes, Of course" she said,
looking at him in SURPRISE
I "Why?"
new chassis?" asked Bobby.
ooh, we get 'em right along"
said Mary Ann. Every couple Of
months an invoice like that comes
in" -,
But what happens to them?'
asked Bobby, wrinkling his browS;
ooh, 1 don't know. Anyhow
81 don't either" said Bobby;
awe never sell a chassis. And
we don't sell one custom-bullt JOB
o month, and when we do 1t comes
from the factory.
Then, suddenly, old suspicious
arose and he sat up straight, star-
ING out over the lake. Half q
dozen new car chassis every two
months. wasn't it logical to
suspect that they went to this
mysterious factory he had dis
covered? And if that factory was,
in truth, a place for the illicit pro-
duction of these armored cars,
what more natural than to sup
nose that REGULAR chassis were
bought, shipped there, and thcn
mounted with special steel boGle&,?
A moment later, to Mary Ann;
perplexity, he developed a violent,
splitting headaches, which made /;
imperative that he get home and
90 to bed. He hurried her to a
Street car, escorted her to hey
home. and babe her good night
with the briefest of ceremonies
then, instead of heading for hi;
own room, he hailed taxi and
told the man to drive him to the
sales agency. ;.
In the cab he looked at his
watch. Eighty-forty; the place
would still he open, or at least the
garage would be. He waited i'm
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-11
BY Robert Bruce

for any corroborative evidence
that might be available, and to lei
the Division Of Investigation men
know about it at once if he found
it.
Bobby, therefore, had gone
sleuthing-and, he believed, mac
found something.
After learning that Hopkins and
NacFarlane, superintendent OF the
repair shop in Hopkins auto safes
agency, had made a mysterious
trip together, Bobby had gone on
the trail and discovered a queer
secret factory, hidden off in the
wastes Of the southeast fringe OF
Dover. And nowadays, in a slow
~ rising excitement, he was keep
ing eyes and ears open in an ell
| fort to learn more about it.
For some days his efforts were
! fruitless. Then it occurred to hin
that he needed some way Of get
| ting an occasional hit of stray in
formation from Hopkins private
office; and to further this end ne
began TO be alternative to Mary
! Ann Nichols, one of the three
stcnOgraphers on the agency's pay
roll.
Mary Ann was short, dark, anc
slightly chubby, and she was i'm
,mensely flattered by Bobby's un'
expected attentions; so that after
q very short time they had reached
Q stage in which the artless young
woman would babble innocently
! of her employers secrets to the
attractive salesman, Just as if he
hand been a friend Of many years
standing.
| The only trouble with all OF
this was that while she babbleC
freely she did not seem to know
anything that would help Bobby
One evening, however, they
went to an amusement park or
the shore of little lake in one OF
the eastern suburbs; and there
after they had eaten and danced
they sat on a bench by the water:
idly watching people who swan IN
the lake beneath long strings OF
electric light bulbs.
Mary Ann snuggled confidently
close to him; and BOBBY, more to
head off what looked like an IN
cinient pettin@ party than IN any
hope of getting needed informa-
ton, casually turned the converse,
ton TO the unromantic topic OF
the daily routine at the sales
agency.
had what she termed a hectic day
First OF all, one of the other
sterographcrs "a lanky young
woman named Dorothca-had de-
veloped a headache and had been
OBLIGED to 90 home, thus over
murdening the two REMAINING,
girls. Then Mr.. Hopkins had
turned erouchy because his efforts
to sell a dozen sedans to the city
government for use as police radio
cars had been fooled by a rival,
who had had the forethought to
contribute more heavily to the
MAYORS campaign fund than Mr.
HOPKINS had contributed. And,
lastly. there had neen misplaced
invoice. I'll ;,
"That was DoYthea's fault
said Mary Ann. "She got the IN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-11
FALLING PLANE KILLS
FOUR IN MISSISSIPPI

PONTOTOC. Miss, Nov. Ii
UP)-Dean Faulkner, 81, broth
en- of William Faulkner, widely
known author. and three MisSiS-
sippi farmers crashed to their
deaths near here late Sunday aft
ernoon when wing came off
Faulkner's plane.
The others killed were Henry
Graham. %, Laymonn Graham,
81, and Bud Warren, p, all farm
erS of near here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-11

Steaithily Bobby crept to the
left. He reached the woven-wire
fence that surrounded the. plant.
and followed it for SO yards;
then, with a suddenness that put
his heart in his throat, he heard
the noise of an auto engine being
started, not 80 feet away from
him.
A car was parked inside the
yard. Someone started its motor
and switched on its lights; and
Bobby frantically crouched down
behind a tiny bush as the stabbing
headlights covered him and the
landscape all about him with q
flood of binding light. "gN
(To be continued) -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-11
DIME BRINGS $50

NEW YORK, Nov. II. (UP).-
Stephan Turdin wanted to go to
4 movie. His family had no
money-rent on their apartment
was two months in arrears. A
neighbor gave Stephan a dime.
Today. the rent had been paid and
there was food in the house. Step
han held a lucky number ticket at
the movie winning $40.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-11
STRIKE NEGOTIATION
HANGING BY THREAD

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. II.
(UP). - Hopes for settlement OF
the seven-week strike of 1900
MINERS in the Birmingham blum
inous field hung by thread last
night. Brought together by 3D.
ward F. McGrady, first assistant
secretary of labor, representatives
of the United Mine Workers OF
America and operators set Tues
day at II a. m. as date for re-
opening of wage negotiations.
Man isn't wholly bad. He sell
dom does a greedy and selfish
thing without thinking up noble
motive to explain it. ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-11
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Jean Dunn, secretary TO Donald
Montague, lawyer, delays her an
swer when Bobby Wallace, auto
mobile salesman, asks her to mar
ry him.
At the Golden Feather night
club she meets Sandy Harkins
whose business connection is Va
que. Sandy introduces Bobby and
Jean to a MIR. and Mrs. Lewis.
Bobby sells some bonds for Lewis,
who buys a car.
Larry Glenn, federal agent, is
trailing Wingy Lewis, bank rob,
Der. He learns about the bond
transaction and questions Bobby
Larry believes the car Lewis Pur-
chased is armored. Bobby under
takes to find out.
Jean agrees to a secret engage
ment with Sandy. The bank OF
which her father is president IS
robbed and Larry starts search
fer the robbers.
Jean goes to see Sandy who has
beer injured. He and the Lewises
are staying at farmhouse. She
soon finds herself virtual prIs-
oner. The whole party leaves the
farm.
Larry learns the robbers were
the Jackson gang. A telephone
number, written on the wall, leads
the federal men to the farm.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXXV
Talking to his co-wOrkers, Larry
Glenn had remarked that it was
nearly rs important to chCckmate
the people who gave aid and COM
fort to gangsters as to catch the
gangsters themselves, since the
latter would BE helpless without
the assistance of the former.
Bobby Wallace, the young man
who sold automobiles for Mark
Hopkins and loved Jean Dunn
with what seemed each day to be
more and more a hopeless love,
had never heard this wise remark.
But he was devoting himself,
nevertheless, to a bit Of amateur
sleuthing aimed in precisely that
Ever since his unfortunate deal
with the stolen bonds, Bobby had
felt most properly humbled. lie
burned with the desire to do some
thing to rehahilitate himself in
the eyes of Larry Glenn, and he
believed that he was on the trail
of something that would accom-
piish this end.
Larrv had told him how gang
sters are able to buy armored ears
which look like ordinary pleasure
cars but which are actually bullet
proof and therefore exceedingly
useful in the sort of marauding
forays to which gangSters are ad-
dicted. He had pointed out that
no government agency had yet
been able to trace these cars to
the source.
Larry had gone on from there
to remark that it looked very
much as if Wingy Lewis, the
gangster who had passed himself
off on the innocent Bobby as an
ordinary business man, had nur-
chased such a car from Mark Hop
kins, Robby'S employer; and he
had urged Bobby to watch closely
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-11
WANTED-Reliable young men

WANTED-Reliable young men,
mechanically or electrically IN
clined, now employed, to tram
in spare time for servicing ana
installing electric refrigeration
and air conditioning equipment.
Must have fair education, clean
record, good character and be
able to furnish references.
Write fully as to age, education,
experience, present occupation
phone, etc. Utilities Engineer
inc Institute, 404 n. Wells ST.
Chicago, Ill.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-11

AMPLE FUNDS now available TO
this community for every klna
of sound home financing. FIRST
Federal Savings & Loan ASS II.
Fourth Avenue Arcade. Phone
341.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-11
43-Personal Property

LOST-Bunch of keys in Leather
container. Reward. 329 WASH
in0tOn street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-11
Special Notices

ORDERS TAKEN for homemade
fruit cakes and plum buildings.
Phone 631.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-11
NoTIcE-If you contemplate any

you contemplate any
repair work on your home see
MS. We carry the most com
niete line of builders supplies
iumbe<, doors, windows, paint
roofing, etc., in Western caro-
lima. Quality. service, satls1ae-
ton. Hendersonville Supply
Co Lenox Park. Phone SOU.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-11

VILE TRANSFER for storage
and draying. Agent F,rederlck-
son Motor EXPRESS. Phone IN.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-11

WOULD PAY CASH or trade tor
corn. wheat, rye, potatoes, APP
pIes, dried apples. We have
furniture. stoves, honey, flour,
feed. Govan Hyder. Phone
$50.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-11

FOUNTAIN SYRINGES 39c, hot
water bottles SOC, combination
water bottle and fountai.
syringe 49c. New stock. Guar =
antaed. Freeze Drug 20.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-11
lhes,AeeTs
qant Ad Rates ,

Cash IN AaES''''
f''''' fo- this SIC type,
y. g2'5. a5 5S. @.... half price
|, so5sel..S.--, ~ a line this
,:s,y ,";'~ r.:,:o,am OF five
5 ro,d this size type type
: 4 f rs.N Insertion, half
I -t for subsequent IN
i.''5 word for type .. this
]. = ior first insertions on.
[ \ ri for each E: add
..o.uiiVe ilSer-
hal c0lSeHu'''
/
ID ,,-,., 25c, Z
! SIZED DISPLAY KAAh
soc per inch
Thanks and Trib-
4 . hS>;'''
. "'.C y. ,o~ Information
b %. -, sN aus. as they
,t,g 40 Elar-;aI.
'@H~: '- Id. The Times
II ere: .,,s.1re for only
6 $ .S[. Insertion. The
rs.Dcnsihle for SUD-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-11

RE A WORLD VOYAGER. Span
oceans with the marvellous ne"
1886 Philco. New models nave
arrived. Brunson FCrnlture
Co
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-11
Tor Rent
!, tANTED
Tsip (Female)
%Sie or Female

: ae 'pOna man or woman
. |. 22 to ',,,..,eo ., Of book
sas. wr s;2si part time on
3 70 ,Is stating expert
>sSEerg' manufacturer. care
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-11

NEW HEIGHTS of
tone, power, foreign reception.
In cabinets of exquisite cnsrm.
1886 Philco. Brunson Furnl-
ture Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-11

g.r Al COST YOU
- price Of q tar
Lave them AZ q saw
4, Phone 30. ". A.
lcy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-11
IorSaie

-Asand Accessories
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-11

Y0UE ?restone at new low
h I'M E.d-C.cy Tire Co. "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-11

/ G4LLONS high test gcso-
J Sic. cars creased soc;
! y.s.st sc. Corpening's
e-.l5e-. Station, Church
! l,i Eighth avenue.
b co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-11
Ecuse, and Real Estate

s2:S Of mountain land,
..mgeged. four miles
{ -s. Tor $500. H. G..
{ y .wcgth building.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-12
M0RCENTHAU
SEES QUIET
TIME AHEAD

WASHINGTON, Sept. ~. UP)-
Henry Morgenthau, Jr.. secretary of
the treasury, predicted today on the
eve of a months pleasure trip to
Spain and Portugal that there is
quiet time ahead"
Il wouldn't be going" the secre-
tary said, ''unleSS 1 was financially
easy-minded. The refunding looks
like assured success and I look for
quiet times ahead"
Morgenthau, accompanied by his
wife will sail Saturday on the Ital-
ian liner Conte Grande for Spain
and Portugal. Other treasury Off
cials also are leaving the capital
and a financial breathing spell"
appeared ahead.
He described his proposed trip as
entirely personal and said he did
not plan to see any foreign officials
and did not want to see them.
Answering reports that he plan
ned to talk stabilization, he said
there are no negotiations nor are
there any in prospect"
He said he had asked the depart
ment of state to inform its repre-
sentativeS abroad that he was TAX
ing a pleasure trip and wanted to be
left alone.
Onyl routine activities of govern
ment financial agencies are expect
ed during the next four or six weeks
Herman Oliphant, general coun-
sci, and George G. Haas, director OF
research and statistics, plan trips to
other parts of Europe.
Chairman Joseph P. Kennedy of
the securities and exchange COM
mission will depart shortly for Lon
don. Mariner S. Eccles, reserve
board governor already is vacation
ing at his Utah home.
Chairman Leo. T. KroWley of the
federal deposit insurance corpora
tion is resting in Wisconsin. Comp
troller of Currency j. F.. I. O.. Con-
nor plans to slip away later Tor O
few weeks vacation in California.
Departure of these leaders was in
terpreted as confirmation that no
important financial steps are plan
ned by the administration in the
near future.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-12
Deputy Quits Staff
OF County Clerk

Following the resignation of Vir-
ginia L. Jones as deputy county
clerk, Ed Law, county clerk, an
nounces the appointment of Luke
Barbour, Holtville, as succeeding to
the vacant post.
Barbour will act in the capacity
of court clerk, probably under Judge
Vaughn Thompson. Mrs. M. A.
Christian, present clerk in Judge
McPherrin's court will be shifted to
the county clerks office and w Nc
Clelland to the court of Judge Nc
Pherrin.
Miss Jones was forced to resign
her position due to inability to cope
with the extreme warm weather OF
the past months. She will be under
the care of a physician for several
weeks, Law said this morning
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-12
DEVELOPMENT
IS SHOWN At
STATE FAIR

POMONA, Calf, Sept. IL. U.R) =
Southern CALIFORNIA; achievements
in agriculture, livestock raising, in
dustry and culture, bound up into
10000 exhibits, will go on display
tomorrow at the opening of the
fourteenth annual Los Angeles coun-
ty fair, combined with the River
side and Orange county fairs.
The exhibits, valued at approxi-
mately $15,0000O0, are entered as
competitive entrants for S150,000 in
prize money.
Fair officials, citing elaborate pre-
parations which have been made,
including expenditure of $250000 on
the 175-acre exposition grounds, are
hopeful of shattering all attendance
marks before the fair comes to a
close, September 20.
The Southland's farm and city
youth, with junior fair of its own,
will have 1900 exhibits on display
These exhibits represent the All
and Future Farmers organizations,
the Boy Scouts, Campfire Girls,
Woodcraft Rangers and public and
private schools.
Entertainment features include II
days and three nights of horse rae
ing. According to Frank Peiginger,
racing secretary of the Western
Farms circuit, there have been $50
harness horses entered and more
than 200 runners. The horses have
been drawn from tracks at Santa
Anita, Tanforan, Bay Meadows, Sc
attle Kansas City, Omaha and De-
troit.
The 17-day meeting will include
four handicap races. Richest purse
will be the $500 added for runners,
next Saturday.