davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-19
Record Temperatures This Year.

Hiehest. rs. on March 10.
Lowest. o. on January %.
Humidity for Last - Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday TO noon today
Highest. e6 per cent, at $50 pm. yes
terdsy. ~
Tide rabies.
FURNISHED by United states Coast ana
Eao5etin Gufvep
Evening star., 1936-03-19

Aut0mobIIe Iiefts must DC tuIHeu
one-haIf hour alter sunset.
PteriniiaIinn.
Evening star., 1936-03-19

MALTESE CAT. lprse. strayed from 1905
Loneiellov St. NV. Reward. Georgia
Evening star., 1936-03-19

Carnations, Chrysan-
,themums, c h i n e S G
Lantern Plants, Col
umbine, Delphinium
(Larkspur-English Hy-
brids), Hollyhocks. Ori-
entail Poppy, Phlox,
Shasta Daisy, Sweet
William, Trit o m a
Pftzeri Viola (Jersey
GEM.
Evening star., 1936-03-19

Monthly precipitation in inches IN the
CaoitaI tcurftht month TO date):
Evening star., 1936-03-19

! pOCKETBOOK. suede. containing eye
! glasses in red case Govt check; lost in
/ Shoreham Hotel or Diamond taxi. Ad. 1854.
Evening star., 1936-03-19

GLASSES light tortoise rims. Kanns or
outside ID ST. Small reward. Phone Met
4l4S
Evening star., 1936-03-19

ssnsss ssnsss % S'fJR Ish '"' .s Ew4akbT bT'MsI. H.
Ellen M. Deuterman. father Of Edward
NJ, IT.; Frank 7, Arthur L., Deuterfna1
and Mrk, Elhie McVeffy, and brother OF
ert Esiestf. George Il. Ealessf and Anna
BahI, Funeral from his late residence
on sat1rday, March IL ,p e. a;t5 sa;,,s a;m;
18th st, and North Carolina ave. ne.
Shtrs services. will be held at $50 am.
Relatives and friends are invited Inter.
nent Arlineton NATIONAL Cemetery at IL
m, with military honors.
Evening star., 1936-03-19

A splendid assortment of leading varie-
ties, including blacks, reds, and whites,
each variety suitable for this section Ex-
ira strong roots. Grapes are easy W04
to grow and require little care. ASC
Evening star., 1936-03-19
LEWIS. PRISCILLA. Departed ,hi. nf,

LEWIS, PRISCILLA Departed this life
MSfafnfiGslE Srsf nls MFsEfg FFsctEA Ii ftEW1ssf sff sh
was the fe1oIed WIFE Of Josbua Ls.yis,
Charles and Fannie Lswis. She also
leaves to mourn their loss one brother
William Grimes; one sister Auuilla
Grimes. and host OF other relatives
and friends. Remains resting at the
Barnes A. Matthews funeral hbfrs Bi4
4th st. sw. Notice OF funeral later,
Evening star., 1936-03-19

-e Of Eaeies are requested 10 at
~ tend the funeral Of our ale
~ brother. WARREN L. DYSON.
. on Friday. March 90. iA36. at
am. from St. James Episcopal
Evening star., 1936-03-19

Nothing adds so lovely a
finishing touch to the
yard as the shrubs that
surround it. Sears shrubs
are strong. healthy, field
grown stock, we'll rooted
and branched. Popular
varieties. including Lilac,
Forsy thia, Hydrangea,
Dogwood, etc.
Evening star., 1936-03-19

clsi communica,ion Of MSron NJ. PsrEsr
Lodge. No. 25. F. A. A, M, At n:l5 am
funeral OF our late brother WARREN l.
DYSON A, ,food a,tepaanee gg z dam T. desired "a
Evening star., 1936-03-19
A precious one from US has zone.
A voice we love Is stilled
A blace is vacant in our hearts
fhat nsyhf 1pilt he hlthA ~

ssTef Nv adsps s ksVI bYsos 9a!Ss
beloved husband of Grace l. Dyson NEE.
Cooke. Funeral from bis late residence.
.lh sth st. ne. on Friday, March 20. at
a::bO am. Services at St. james Epis-
copai Church. 222 sth st. n =, At 10 a m.
Relatives. ana friends invited. 1nterment
ctdaf Hill Cemetery. ~
DYSON. WARREN L. Officers and mem
Evening star., 1936-03-19
FDwARDs. TfIFS lISTON. On Thu,

March -. 1886, nj his residence, 45ol
Townsend ave, Boulevard Heights. Md,
of sadie q. Eweil and father of Guy S.
Ewell. Mrs. Matte Simpkins, Mrs Sadie
Heard Mrs. Goldie Leeman. Mrs. Ef1e
Wood Mrs Ethel Hiley and Mrs. Bernse
RenDey. Funeral services at the W. w.
Chambers Co. Southeast funeral home.
5l7 llth ST. Sc. on Friday, March 20.
at $40 am Relatives and friends IN
vited. lnterment Sleepy hollow Gene
tery. Leonsrdtown. Nd. AZ IL am.
Evening star., 1936-03-19

DYSON. WARREN l.. A special communl-
cation of William F. Hunt Chapter. NO
10, o. E g., will be held IN the New Ma
1856. at pm. FOR the purpose Of hold
Ing funeral services for our late brother.
worthy InAtTOn
La gaceta., 1936-03-20
ARLAzAD0 Ell VIAJE DEL
ROOSEVELT

Washington, MARIO 2O.-Los
funcionarios de la Casa Blanca
anunciaron aver que ell Presi-
dente Roosevelt habia decidido
aplazar su viaje al Sur, por 10
menos veinte y cuatro horas, en-
virtud de la gravedad de las j.
nundaciones registradas en- va
rios Estados del Noreste.
Ell Presidente firm6 una alo-
cuci6n, en- la cual ihace suya la
petici6n de la Cruz Roja Anne
ricana, reclamando donativos
por tres millones de pesos para
aliviar la situaci6n de las dos
cientas mil personals, aproxima-
damente, que han Quedado sin
hagar.
POGO despues, ell propio Roos-
evelt anunci6 que iba a asumir
personalmente la direction de
los agentes f~ederales, que cola
boran con las autoridades esta-
La gaceta., 1936-03-20

permiso para tener jueges de
naipes en- sus salones v entire
sus sOcios, ademas de tener, por
10 menos, treinta aho SIDE esta-
blecidas, tendran que tener un
informe favorable de los cuer-
pos de policia nacional y secre-
to, en- ell cual se afirme que Sc
trata de una sociedad de SOL
vencia moral reconocida, en- la
cual no Sc especula con ell juego
y a la que concurren personas
decentes.
Los peri6dicos cOmentan es-
te decreto, en- ell sentido de que,
en- 10 adelante, los permisOs pa
ra "casas de juego", van a es-
tar a la disposition absolute de
los cuerpos policiales, cuye in
.fcrme resultara DECISIVE sobre
las peticioRes que SO formulsn
por los club y sociedades de re-
creo de toda Ia repGblica. ger q
La gaceta., 1936-03-20

Traemos a nuestras column
mas ell retrato del j6ven direc-
tor de la orquesta que lleva su
ncmbre, va famoso en- las ciu-
ladies' nortehas, especialmente
en- New York, donde Sc ha dis
tinguido tocando en- los princi-
les salones y cabarets de la
gran Metropoli.
Val Jean toca ell saxof6n y o.
tros Instruments. Els nacido en-
este pals, descendiente de espa-
no!es. Canta en- ingles, espanol
e italiano.
Esta orquesta, como hemos
anrnciado anteriormente, toca
en- la actualidad en- ell "Roseland
Ballroom, de New York;; y
puede ser oida por la csdena Co
lumbia Broadcasting System.
En- IN concurso celebrado en- ell
estado de New England, Sc lie
v6 un premio de $1,000, compi-
tiendo con cuarenta orquestas
de fama.
Este famOso conjunto sera
presentado Ell sabadO, en- ell bal
lie que celebrara la Secci6n &c
Recreo, del Circulo Cubano, en-
su sala de bale.
Alrededor del salon Sc distri-
buiran mesas, para comodidad
de los bailadores.
Aprecio la invitaci6n que me
envian los atentos chicos que
comanda Paquito Garcia.
La gaceta., 1936-03-20

La vista de Hodza, jefe del
Gobierno che:oeslovaco, a BEL
grado ESQ debe ser-el ulti-
mo episode de las negociacio-
mes comenzadas con ell viaje del
canciller austriaco Schuschnigg
de Praga.
Hodza ha lido a la capital yu-
gceslava despues de haberse en-
trevistado en- Paris con Flandin
y con ell ministro de Relaciones
Ex5eriores de lr,iumania, Tata-
resco. Esta, pues, en- possession
de todos los dates necesarios pa
ra definir ante ell Gobierno yu-
gcslavo ell verdadero alcance del
pacto econ6mico-y polftico-,
mediante ell cual sc intenta con-
solidar la paz en- los pafses de
la cuenca danubiana.
Este plan suscita por igual
les recelos de Italia y de Alema-
MIA, cuyos intereses, natural
mente opues.os en- la Europa
central, podrian coincidir, a pc
sar de TODD, y no por mucho
81 la Pequena Entente
llegara a entenderse sin reser-
vas m~entales con Austria.
Fue 6sta, por boca de Schu-
schnigg, la que di6 ell primer pa
so para ell acercamiento con
los estados herederos del doble
imperio habSburgiano. Existia,
ciertO, ell antecedente del proto.
colo del z de enero de 1885, en-
caminado a analoga finalidad;
pero en- sentido muy diferente.
Entonces Sc trataba de estable-
Ger ell pacto danubiano bajo los
auspicios de Italia. Allora, d.
case 10 que Sc quiera, la Italia
fascista est& en- condolences de
seguir garantizando por ST So
la la independence de Austria.
Por este motive, Schuschnigg
tom6 la iniciativa de presentar-
Sc en- Praga, decision que no ha-
lbfa adoptado ninguno de los
gobernantes austrfacos, desde
que Checoeslovaquia existe, CO.
mo naci6n Independence.
La gaceta., 1936-03-20
NoRcia agrodGbEe

Aludiendo a la llamada que
hicimos hace varios dias, con
respecto a la convenience para
las obras espanolas que presen-
tara ell Proyecto Teatral Fede-
raj, de que ingresaran las her
manas Carmen y Pillar Rami :
rez, hablamos otra vez hoy del
asunto, porqUe aver nos dijeron
que habfan ingresado en- ell re-
ferido preyeetp.
De ser asi, felicitamos a las
hermanas Ramirez, porqus elias
constituyen una parte impor-
tante al adjudicar ell reparto de
las obras del genera espanol,
donde Sc han conquistado bien
canada fama, en- Espaha, Meji-
co, Cuba y otros paises.
La gaceta., 1936-03-20
En- Ia pista de galgos

En- 10 PASTA de gdtg0S
Volvemos a recordar la fies-
ia que bajo los auspicios de la
Secci6n de Intereses tendra e.
fecto mahaRa en- Ia pista de gal
gos de Sulphur Springs,
Sabemos que Ia entrada cues
ia Is centavos, pero abonando
% centavos, tendran derecho los
asistentes a I'm premio en- meta
LEO y a disfrutar de las carre-
ras de canes.
FL real extra que Sc cobra por
la entrada es para ell Centre, que
10 dedicara en- Obras de benefit
clio para los socios.
Cesar RiVero.
La gaceta., 1936-03-20
Liaera mefOrta

LigerG mejOTtG
Nos informan del Hospital
Municipal, que Sc ha acentuadd
una ligera mejoria en- la perso-
ma del notable cirujano DR.. Geor
ge E. w. Hardy, Jefe Cirujano
del referido hospital y c~irujanO
de la Quinta "Covadonga" del
Centre Asturiano.
Ell DR.. Hardy, aunque esta al
go mejor, puede quedar ciego e
inyalido, por efecto de la embo-
liza cerebral que lie atac6.
La gaceta., 1936-03-20
Los ~CCI0NISTA DE LA
CUBAN AMERICAN SUGAR
PROTESTAN

Habana, MARIO 20.-En una
reunion de accionistas locales
de la empresa nOrteamericana
Cuban American Spgar', &C.
lebrada aver, Sc aeOrd6 pretes-
tar energicamente del prop6si-
to de la JuHts DIRECTIVE de d.
cha sOciedad dc aumentar su
capital, hacienda una nueva emf
sion de acciones.
La gaceta., 1936-03-20

tos t~rasmisores, micr6fonos, etc.
Esta innovation permite mas
clara Transmission y reception, en-
beneficio de los programs que
Sc trasmiten a diario por esta
potente estaci6n,
La gaceta., 1936-03-20

OpefGdOS
En- Ell Sanatorio del Centre Els
pahol, fueron operados 81 Sf.
Jose M. Muhiz y Mrs. Violet Nc
Donell.
La pacienta Mcdonnell fue O.
perada esta mahana y el Sr. Jo-
sc Muniz en- dias de esta sema-
ma, por los ORES. M. T. Winton
y Santiago Paniello.
En- nuestro deseO de infor :
mar a los interesados por ell es-
tado de 10 senfermos y ell movi-
miento en- las ~clinicas, nos infor
man que estan bien.
La gaceta., 1936-03-20

EnfermO
Guarda CANA en- su hogan de
la avenida 10, n1mero 1908, pa
deciendo de IN ataque gripal, Ell
Sr. Jose Manuel Rodriguez, nue.
vo Presidente de la Secci6n de
lRecreo del Cfrculo Cubano.
Esperamos que pronto este
bien, para verlo al frente de sus
nuevas funciones,
La gaceta., 1936-03-20

De nueVO en- sN hogan
Ha sido trasladada a su hogan
de la Gale IL n1mero 2021 la
Srta. Josefina Gonzalez, hernia
ma del jOven Armando Coma :
lez, empleado de la Farmacia
del Cfrculo Cubano, que fue O.
perada de appendicitis en- la
Quinta "Covadonga."
Sus amigos lie visitan en- su
hogan, interesandose por su sa-
'lud.
Nos place consignar esta no
ticia.
La gaceta., 1936-03-20

Programa de LOS BOhemtos"
Volveran esta noche al micro
fono de la esta:i6n WDAE, Los
Bohemics," la orquesta que di-
rige Ell professor Maxine Echega
ray, para trasmitir Ell si2uien-
tie prcgrama:
"Torerazo Gitano," pasodo :
bic; "Blanca Rosa" son; MO
rena," pasodoble; "Adi6s, Mu-
chachos," tango; ia Oniquita
que 20 tenga," rumba; "Navi
dad" danzcne:e y LA Peina
DORA" pasodoble.
Ell programa sera de 8 y me.
dia a 8.
La gaceta., 1936-03-20

ales y locales en- ell auxilio a los
damnificadOs.
Desde la Casa Blanca pueden
verse las inundaciones product
das por ell Potomac.
La gaceta., 1936-03-20
NUEV0 DECRET0 B
Ell JUEG0 EN CUBA

Habana, Mario 20.-En Ia
"Gaceta Official" de hoy ha a.
parecido un decreto-ley, por ell
cual Sc establece, que las socie-
dades de recreo que solicitor
La gaceta., 1936-03-20
F~ESTEJARAN Ell vEINTE

DE MAYO EN- LA ARGEN-
TINA
Habana, Mario 20.-El Mi
nistro de Cuba en- Buenos Al
res, Sr. David Whistmart, en- :
vic aver una nOta a la Secreta-
ria de Estado, i~nformande que
una estaci6n radioemisoFa de
Ia capital argentina, estaba
preparando IN programa de
mGsica y canciones cubanas,
para festejar ell aniversario de
la repdblica ell pr6ximo veinte
de mayo.
La gaceta., 1936-03-20

NaeUo eqNipO
Ha sido removable TODD 81 e.
|Quipo de la estaci6n WDAE poR
otro nuevo y mas moderno, tan
OF en- 10 que Sc refiere a apara-
La gaceta., 1936-03-20
PALPTACIONS INTERMEDIATES
La paz en- los paises danubianos

Ell viaje tuvo como resultado
la forma de I'm tratado de amis-
tad y de arbitraje entire Che
coeslovaquia y Austria. Este
pacto, para tener eficacia, te-
MIA que extenderse a Yugoesla-
via Y a Rumania. ST no, la Pc
quena Entente Sc rompfa.
En- los dialogos d~iplomaticos
celebrates en- Paris r~eciente-
mente Hodza enter6 a TT ulesco
del convenio firmado y obtuvo
la conformidad Gel director de
la polftica exterior rumana. Ell
rey Carol, que tambien Sc halla-
ba en- la capital francesa, di6
asimismo SUI 'placet', con 10
cual holgaba conccer la opinion
del presidente Tataresco.
Fal aba per lograr ell asenti-
miento de Yugoeslavia. De los
tres estados de la Pequena En-
tente, YugOeslavia es la kue
mas deSconfia del actual Go
bierno ~austriaco. Ell Tratado fir
mado en- Praga alarm6 conside-
rablemente a los gObernantes
yugoslavos, temerosos de que
los de Checoeslovaquia hubie4
sen hecho al2una concession a
Schuseanigg respecto a la res
tauraci6n de los Habsburgo.
La hip6tesis circul6 profusa-
mente por la Prensa europea-
incluso la francesa lie otorg6 We
rosimilitud-; pero quien mas
empeno puso en- airearla fue Ia
Ioficina de propaganda del ma
|cionalismo aleman. "A este, en-
efecto, lie convene mas que a
nadie separar a Checoeslova-
quia de Yugoeslavia, para a.
traera esta a la 6rbita de in
fluencia germana. Hace muchos
amos que la plutocracia nazi
cuenta en- Belgrade con agentes
poderosos, que en- alguna oca-
sion han tornado parte de los
gobiernos yugoeslavOs. Ningdn
hecho podfa favorecer mejor es
tbs manejos que ell consenti-
mientO de Checoeslovaquia al
restablecimiento de la Monar-
qufa en- Austria. Entire la res
taRraci6n hahSburgiana Y ell
"Anschluss". Yugoslavo opta-
ria por ell segundo.
Ell principal objective de Hodza
en- Belgrade ha de ser, por tan
to, desmentir que Checoeslova-
quia Sc allane a la restauraci6n
monarquica en- Austria.
Solo de este modo sera posi-
bic ell arm6nico enlace de todos
los paises de la cuenca danubia-
ma. Y esta alianza no necesita
va de la Italia fascista. Austria
lhallaria en- los tres estados de
la Requena Entente ell apoyo
que Ell fascismo italiano no lie
puede prestar contra una posi-
bic acometida de la Alemania
hitlerista.
Sc comprende que esta apeIe
a todos los recursos para impo-
sibilitar esta agrupaci6n danu-
biana. La alianza de los cuatro
paises o no tiene ningln signi-
ficadO practice, o tiende a de-
fenderse contra las dos poten-
cfas que pueden aspirar a una
hegemonfa en- la Europa CEN
trail. Para las naciones de la Pc
Queia Entente tan peligroso es
que Austria caiga en- manos del
tercer Reich como que sea de
'hecho un prOtectorado italiano.
POdria suceder que para evil
tar que ell acuerdo en- Ia cuenca
danrbiana Sc realizase la Ale
mania de Hitler y la Italia de
Mussolini Sc reconciliaran mo-
mentaneamente. Pero sObre que
esta posibilidad han de tenerla
va prevista Francia e Inglate-
ira, las circunstancias tarda-
La gaceta., 1936-03-20

Lamentamos s~inceramente es
ia triste desgracia, y rogamos
por su salud.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
ALLISON, VAN
 .RYN DEFENDING DOUBLES GROWN
Mako and Budge Favored as Strongest Tennis
 Challengers

Chestnut Hill, Mass, Aug. 9A.- CUp)-Play in the national doubles tennis championships beigns on Longwoods grass courts today with g mems and 24 womens teams swinging into action, and defending champions hard-pressed to retain their titles.
 The veterans Wilmer Allison of Texas and John Van Ryn of phila. delphia, leSS mems champions, face a field of predominantly youthful challengers topped by the Davis cup pair, Don Budge and Gene Mako of California. Though beaten by Allison and Van Ryn in last years final, Don and Gene have since beaten the champions 10 times in 10 meetings and are favored by many for the title. They defeated Frank Parker and Gregory Mangin, New Jerseyites, for the Newport Casino doubles title Saturday.
 Parker and Mangin team up again "a the natoinals and are seeded third, Other Americans teams include Bobby Riggs and Wayne Sabin of California; Gilbert Hall of Orange, N. J., and Bitsy Grant of Atlanta; !; Henry Culley and Joe Hunt of Cali fornia; John McDiarmid of Prince ton and Hal Surface of Kansas City, Mo. Two French teams are entered, Nhe veteran Jacques Brugnon and Bernard DeStremau; and Won Pe- tra and Pierre PeliEEa,
 Helen Jacobs of California and Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan of BoS- ton start defense of their national women's title, Q day after having been beaten by Kay Stammers ot England and Alice Marble of Cali fornia for the Essex Country club doubles championship at Manches- ter.
 The Misses stammers and Marble are teamed up again in the nationals, being seeded second behind Mime, Cylvia Menrotin of France and Mrs. Dorothy Andrus of New York among the foreign" teams. Leading Ameri- can challengerS include Mrs. John Van Ryn and Carolyn Babcoek ot California; Dorothy Bundy and Dorothy Wc",;man of California; Mrs. Mary Dreef Harris of Kansas City, Mo, and 0racyn Wheeler ot California.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
TORRINGTONW WON SECOND ROUND
Valley League Game Was Thriller; Broberg Stars;
 PlayOff With POntiacs
Special to The DemOcrat) NAUGATUck VALLEY LEAGUE

Torrington, Aug, B - Hitting harder and fielding better than their able opponents, the New City Boys club came through with Q 7-5 win over the Acorns of Ansonia to cop second round honors of the Naugatuck Valley league and therc- by play off In Q three game series with the ThomaSton PontiacS for the loop title starting next Sunday.
 Twelve hits, in which young Gus Broberg stood ou twith Q triple and two singles batting In three runs, was the lot of the winners who did not get going until after the visitors had two runs to their credit 4n the first inning, Kilpatrick's double play on Germano's hard hit was another fine fielding feature for Ansonia, while Kemis held tho Acorns to nine hits, Heffernan, Mueller and Kop. chick getting two apiece,
 Close Enough
 South Meriden Majors pinned Q 2-l defeat on the Cheshire Cats in Q league game, tho winners getting both runs m the first inning, while Cheshire was blanked with five hits until the last inning, when they got one run, An1ianos pitching was Q standout, Grimm and w. Zajac get ting four of the i've hits allowed the Cheshire club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
TERRELL CASE
 TOBE SETTLED
Fine of $l,OOO to Hold But Boston Pitcher Will Not
 Be Traded

Boston, Aug. 24.-(UP)-Peaceful settlement of pitcher Wes Ferrelrs mound-desertion case was seen to. day after General Manager Eddie Collins of the Red Sox revealed the club has "no thoughts" of trading the tall, handsome right-hander.
 Terrell was fined $l,o0O and sus- pended indefinitely by Manager Joe Cronin after taking an uninvited walk from the pitchers box in Fri- days Red Sox-Yankees game atsNew York.
 Immediately after punitive action had been announced, reports were current that Terrell. famed for his "nuthin' ball." would be traded at the close of the season, If not sooner
 Returning from 0 scouting tour ot the west coast, Collins spiked the rumor, saying i've have no thoughts of trading Yves Terrell. We've never entertained such thoughts and aren't doing SO now"
 "If he shows the right disposition" :" Collins continued, T don't see why he can't Still prove @ real asset to the club. But he's got to get over the idea he's bigger than the ball club. He can't expect to dictate the policies of how the club should be run"
 Collins and owner Tom Yawkey were present at the Yankee stadium game when Terrell left the mound during a New York rally in the eth.
 Terrell returned to Boston Satur. day, repentant and anxious to make peace. but denying he had ever taken French leave from Fridays game or any other game.
 The acc right-hander was sched' uled to confer with Cronin here to. day, Though tho sl,0oO fine will stick, according to reliable sources the suspension is expected to be litt- cd within Q few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
FOUR TROTTINC
 STAKES, $7O,OOO

Goshen, N. r., Aug. ia,-,SpeciaD Two new $26,000 stakes and two new Sl0,000 stakes for trotters and pacers regardless of age, records or money winnings will feature the ie37 Grand Circuit, according to F, Roland Hartman. chairman of the Trotting Horse club, sponsor of the four new events totaling $7,0000 in value.
 If tho greatest crowd in trotting history at the recent Hambletonian, the Influx of new and young sport Ing blood into the harness turf, and rapidly increasing interest in trot- ting throughout the country dld not bespeak tho complete comehacl. of the American trotter, in addition of the four new stakes would prove 1t.
 "A few years ago we could not have hoped to put up as much as one of the four new stakes just ap- proved" MT. Harrisan said today, To-day finds 1t imperative that new and richer events be added to the Grand Circuit program to handle the greatly increased interest"
 No Heats
 A new departure in trotting Is be- ing adopted with the two 1000 events. Besides being for all-aged horses, which will provide long sought racing for trotters and pacers beyond the three.year. colt limit the two stakes will be dashes of ono and one-half miles. After this one dash, the race will be over. There will be no separate heats.
 The 926, ,000 trot is known as the All-American; the $26,0o0 pace is known Cs the Pacing Derby. While most harness events are for one mile, and divided into heats, the innovatoin of making these new events Q single dash of one mile and a half will develop many new champions.
 Speculation is rife as to what Greyhound, great trotter ct mile and his rivals, will do when they must travel half again as far.
 The new $l0,000 stake for trot. ters will be known as the Cham pion, and will be decided in tht usual manner, or two heats in three The new Si0,000 pacing event will be known as the Single c stake in honor of the renowned side. wheeler of 10 years ago. This pace also will be decided in two out oi three heats.
 Tracks on the Grand Circuit which will present these new flea. lures in 1887 have yet to be decided but officials are certain that thu new stakes will add impetus to thu already marked comeback of thu trotting horse. Entries on all foul events close October 10, i0S6.-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-24
CROOK CAPTURES
 SPEEDBOAT CROWN

Red Bank, N. J., Aug. 24. (UP- Melvin Crook, former Princeton col legian, retained his national sweep. stakes titled in Red Banks annual motor boat regatta yesterday by winning the first two heats, then coasting to point victory in the finali IS mile race.
 Crook, with his single-engined hydroplane, Betty V, won out over John L. Rutherford, Palm, Fle. whose ma.ja II was second in the point score. Rutherfords wife, Maud piioted Jay-Dee to third place.
 Mrs. Rutherford created Q lap rec ord when she completed one cir cult around the buoys at 6o.6s9 miles per hour.
 Clinto Ferguson, Waban, Mass broke two outbroad marks. hitting 47.006 M. P. T., for Class B. ana. teurs, and exceeding the class ( mark at S2.i73 mp.h.