davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-06
WEATHER

cloudy with scattered
'Dtl' ,Sa ,aah and tuesday d
..sr' n temperature.
change
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-06

We note that denomination was
extended to John N. Garner.
That man Is here again. 49,
The Washington times., 1936-09-23

Willys 1888 Sedan-Only &37 down cor
and $3.50 a week; beautiful blue CDO
with black wheels. This is a Down
real price and a real car. Don't fail
to see this car.
LEE d. BUTLER, INC.
1887 18th st. N. w. DI. 1918
The Washington times., 1936-09-23
r. TODAYS BEST USED CAR BUYS IT.
AAutOmObiIes for Sale

ANY DEMONSTRATION
l. p. STEUnRT, INC. 1925 1Ath ST.
The Washington times., 1936-09-23
%AutOmObiles for Sale

Late Model Used Cars and Bucks
Stanley q Horner. Inc. 101b 1Ath 81
The Washington times., 1936-09-23

PLYMoUTH-DE SOTO DEALERS. Rosen.
Rice Motor Co.. 1923 Irving st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1936-09-23

LEO RoCCA. INC. offers $50 guaranteed
cars; no money down. z N. Y. e.
The Washington times., 1936-09-23

Drive . Carter Renewed Car
Parkway Motor Co.. 3040 II ST. n. ".
The Washington times., 1936-09-23

BETTER USED CARS at lower prices,
ourisman Chevrolet. 625 H st. NE.
The Washington times., 1936-09-23

PONTIAC, 1881 Coupe-Rumble seat; per-
feet: $169: terms. Mr.. O'Dsy. DE. 1447.
PONTIAC 1885 Demonstrators. Hinson
Motor, 1862 Florida Ave. n. q.
The Washington times., 1936-09-23

Automobiles for Sale
The Washington times., 1936-09-23

Pierce Arrow 1881 Club Sedan O17
Six wire wheels, two mounted OIL
on the well tenders. Spotless Down
broadcloth upholstery, trunk, motor in
Al condition. This car is very hard
to wear out and can be bought for
only SIT down.
LEE d. BUTLER, INC.
1897 18th St. n. w. DI. 1918
The Washington times., 1936-09-23

OLDSMOBILE, 1894 Coupe-Eauipped
with radio; perfect appearance and ex-
| cellent mecha anical condition; $425. Terms.
See Mr. Barnes. 1929 14th st. n. w.
DE. 1890.
The Washington times., 1936-09-23

OldsmObile 1885 4-DOOr Touring 0QIS
8 Sedan - Nile green finish, SDCtO
dual windshield wipers, dual rear
lights, built-in trunk, safety glass
throughout, Fisher no-dratt ventlla-
ton, spotless upholstery; driven very
little by one careful owner. We dety
you to tell it from new. whale Of
4 value at &S45.
The Washington times., 1936-09-23
PACKARD
PTERCE-ARROW

PACKARD USED CARS ARE THE BEST
PACKARD. Kalorama at 18th.
The Washington times., 1936-09-23

Whippet 1929 Coach = Runs and COZ
looks o. K, tires good for OCO
many miles; trade and terms to suit.
A "Safety Tested" Used Car
N. e. BRANCH L. p. STEUART
| 141 I2 st. N, Il. AT. 62O0
The Washington times., 1936-09-23

.WIIIYS
1882 WHY'S Sport ROadster-New 010E
blue metallic finish; cream SDICO
wire wheels; fine tires; new top: fine
leather upholstery; motor perfect Very
attractive and good for many miles of
satisfactory service.
POHANKA SERVICE
1926 Goth st. N. w. Dist 0141.
The Washington times., 1936-09-23
GRAHAM-P
IA SALLE

La Sale 1885 4-D0Or Sedan 0TT0S
With built-in trunk; jet D11AO
black finish, practically new tires,
rich, luxurious upholstery. This car
looks and runs as good as the day it
came out of the new-car showroom,
just a few months ago. See it at once.
Only SLIPS.
SUPERIOR MOTORS
1920 14th st. n. w, Decatur 1900
The Washington times., 1936-09-23

FORD. 1885 Coach-Low mileage, like
new. $495; 1888 De Luxe Sedan. S295;
Barnes. 1929 14th St. N. W. DE. 1890.
Owner must sell. 30S 11th st. s. &
At. 1904.
The Washington times., 1936-09-23

Nash 1881 sedan-Beautiful brown &17
finish with black trim. New O1
seat covers, trunk rack, six Down
maplewood wheels. Motor perfect;
good tires and battery; SIT down, $2.25
a week.
LEE u. BUTLER, INC.
1137 18th st. n. W. DI. 1918
The Washington times., 1936-09-23
LINCOLN

Lincoln 1929 Convertible Coupe 010E
Rumble seat. beautiful lea OlOO
ther upholstery. brand new top, motor
in tip-top condition. Bargain, $195.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR co.
1928 Sherman Ave. N. W. AID. 5000.
The Washington times., 1936-09-23
EBAKER
.TERRAPLANE

Terraplane 1884 COach-Peppy and eco
nomical, in fine condition; priced for
clearance sale.
M'REYNOLDS
1888 14th st. n. W.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07

i Dana was acting unfairly stayed ir her mind. Scott naught Do waiting in the chivairous fashion of south ern men, for her to make the first move.
 That thought during the next two months, was like the steady drip of water on stone. It made no impression ct first, gradually be- gan to have an effect.
 Mrs. Cameron dropped further suggestions in the subtlest fashion. T saw Scott driving this afternoon, Dana. I couldn't help wondering how he feels about the situation, Scott's in e difilcult position, you know. Embarrassing. When people ask me What is Dana going to dop'' all I can say is T don't know. What are you going to do9"
 T don't know," Dana faltered,
 She had been staying at home constantly, the short drives with Ronnie the only breakss in her loneliness. And only the day be- fore she had seen Scott. Dana had been with Bonnie and Scott, doubtless, had seen them, for he had glanced the other way as he passed. She had felt that if only she might look into his eyes, she would know better what to do. She would know then if his love | for her Waa really dead,
 Scott had been driving new roadster, gray like the old one only darker. It was e nice-look- ing car. And Scott had been alone. Perhaps he didn't mind being alone since Paula was still out of town. Nancy who always knew everything that was happening brought the news that Paula was visiting friends in the east, and later was to go on Q cruise. Paula, no doubt, was watt ing for something definite to hap. pen. Something as definite as Q al. vorce. Then she'd come back.
 Dana decided duly, "1ll give him the divorce. There's no use waiting any longer. He has shown in every way that when he stayed away all that night he was forcing me to leave him."
 She would tell her grandmother tonight. The divorce would make four people happy - Scott, Paula, Grandmother = and Ronnie.
 (To Be Contlnued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07

young doctor from now on. But Scott belonged to c family that had caused Mrs. Cameron much un- happiness. His grandfather had brought her anxiety and, though she had kept Ellen from throwing herself away on him, Mrs, Cameron had always suspected that deep down In her sisters heart here was . feeling that her life had been ruined by this decision.
 Then Scott had appeared, pro. posing to Dana one night and marrying her the next day. Max. ing the girl unhappy, In the bar gain.
 No matter how wealthy he bee came, Scott would certainly never have the fortune Ronnle had. Ronnie was in love with Dana, and If Dana were free he'd want her to marry him. Dana must be free. She must get c divorce soon.
 "But I couldn't" Dana whls. pered passlonately. T couldn't ds. Vorce Scott. Let him do the divorce ing If that's what he wants"
 "Hes pretty sure to be wanting one soon, If he hasn't thought Of 1t yet. You girls are Q queer lot, l must say. You want your cake and want to cat 1t. too. You treat Scott like on old coat you wouldn't wear, but think too much of to give away,
 Dana blasod out: q would never, never have left Scott # he hadn't driven me to itl I could never think of him as on old coat" her voice broke,
 Mrs. Cameron watched the tears stream down Dana's cheeks thinking. "It's good for her to cry, getting rid of some of that emo. ton that she's been holding back. It's high time she began think ing of Q divorce. Four months, and she hadn't had . word from Scott"
 Mrs. Cameron thought that possibly the letter she had writ. ten Scott might have had some- thing to do with 1t, though she doubted 1t. Scott was the sort who did his own thinking. Evi. dently, he had made c decision and was sticking to 1t. The letter, beg ging him to leave Dana in peace, might have helped.
 Dana resented her grandmother's words. If Scott wanted to be free, he could tell her so, Nevertheless, Mrs. CamePon's suggestions that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07
STORIES IN | STAMPS
 By l. $. Klein
Me CEDAR OF
 LEBANON

GROWING in groves up the west V ern slope of Mt. Lebanon, In . country rich in Biblical lore, is tho famous cedar of Lebanon. the beau. tlfui tree which is referred to 70 often In the Scriptures as . sym. bol of power. prosperity. and Ions life.
 This mighty evergreen grows on sandy. loamy soil to c height of from 50 to 80 feet and at an eleva. ton of about 5000 feet above sea level. Tho wood. reddlsh.brown and fragrant, is not so hard and strong as other cedars, and for this req. son it is believed that the "cedars" for masts, mentioned in the Bible were actually pine trees.
 The Cedar 0f Lebanon also growR on high slopes of the Taurus and Antl.Taurus mountains in Asia Minor. and is cultivated in Europe for ornamental purposes only.
 Two different stamps of Lebanon. now mandate Of France, iilus' trate this tree. The stamp shown here was issued in 1880.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07
GOVERNORS SON LABoRs

By volunteering to join . gang oi sustenance workers in the grounds of government house in Melbourne the Hon. Peter Venneck, thirteen year-old son of the governor of Vic- tor!a has become tho Idol of work CTS in Australia. With c pick he smilingly helped dig out stumps of old trees, and took his turn ct the cross-cut saw, felling large trees. He stopped work only long enought for luncheon in government house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07
71AT nAe HAPPENED co TAR

1IA A4A8 HAPPENED " FAes
 nnainst Che wishes Of her MrmnamalAeF. nElateefatle MRS. WILLARD CAMERON, DANA WNsXmmOOK maarFisB M6. nn0II STANLEY, struggling 4oohg physician.
 neaaea her marrlage, RONALD NE0OnH had been in love wlth MOT. NANCY, Dama's half.slater, loves menAld, but hides her teel- lng behind . dlsdalnful attitude.
 noth nzfa. Cameron and PAULA LONG, whe hes loved Scott for years, hope the marriage VIII not lnsA
 Dnnn becomes aware of PaulA's infntuatlon for her husband. One stormy night Paula sends for 0ootk Dana waits alone all night. mot knowing Paula had attempted mmlclde. Then she gees Co her Nrnmdmother. Mrs. Cameron dee eides Co do all eho can Co make tho separation permanent
 Nonnle ls Q comforting friend, but Dana remains dlsoonsqlate, believing Scott loves Paula. Scott meanwhile. believes DanA's real Eoason for leaving him is unhap- plnoss caused by thelr economlc struggles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07
AMUNDsEN NAL LIVE AGAIN

If ever the body of Amundsen, the explorer, should be found he might be brought back to life. This Is the opinion of Dr. s. S. Bruikhonanko of Russia, inventor of the "arti- iicial heart" According to a report from Moscow the scsientist claims that a man who has been frozen to death may be restored to life, even after @ lapse of years. Should Amundsen's body be found, he adds, the finders should immediately re- inter 1t in Ice until time for treat ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-07

Copyrisht. 1885, NsA service,sInc.I
 NEXT; What great poet first became famous As R political leader? 31
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-24
Pro Grid Is Not
College Threat

CPOKANE, Wash. December "a
~ @.-Exactly . year from the
day he was named coach of the
Boston Redskin professional team.
Ray Flaherty rubbed his crystal
foot ball today and bobbed out Of
. gridircn seance to predict:
professional foot ball never will
become popular enough to crowd
the collegiate game into the back
ground.
The money players always will
stage the best show because their
game is more open-running with
fllmbles and such"
Flaherty learned his foot ball as
Q star end at Gonxaga University
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-24
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR !

GEORGE WASHINGTON and
Catholic University opened
their basket ball seasons with vic.
tories, G. w. overpowering the
University Of Maryland, 1914, and
c. U. trimming Gallaudet. 1870.
Gallaudet played nip and tuck
with the Cardinals all the way, but
Maryland was somewhat weak and
entirely outplayed by the Hatchet-
ties.
Edward G. Wall, varsity foot
ball regular for the past two sea
sons. was elected captain Of
Georgetown University's 1917
eleven. In addition to Wall, the
following were awarded the varsity
"G": O'Connor, Cusack. Mccarthy.
Showalter. Anderson, r. Green, L.
Green. Whelan, Maloney, Gilroy.
McQuade. Cronin, zuger, Ward.
Burland, Smeach, Council, J. Sulli-
van. H. Sullivan. Supple. Lightly.
j. O'Boyle and Manager Egan. w.
s. Curtin was named manager for
the II season.
The Army Navy prep basket ball
team routed Western Highs I've,
1872. The winners defense was 50
air-tight that not one field goal
was scored by Western. Baker,
Cassen and Giltmartin were
Army Nays best players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-24
Mid Atlantic L. Ton Event.

THE high spot of the year will come
along in June. when the star
amateurs of the entire section will
gather at Congressional for the Middle
Atlantic championship. While the
dates for this affair have not been set
yet, it's more than likely that the
tourney for the title now held by Levi
Yoder will be staged during the fourth
week in June, at time when the
course will be in first-class shape.
This tourney is the one big affair
which draws all the crack amateurs
from Virginia. Maryland and WASH
ington. 1t was played this year at the
Five Farms course Of the Baltimore
Country Club, where Yoder whipped
Morton J. Mccarthy. the 1885 cham-
pion, in the final round.
So it looks as II May will see three
invitation affairs. with June the month
Of championships. The national open
will be staged at Detroit June 10, IL
and IL and week or so later the Mid
Atlantic title tourney will be run Of
at Congressional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-24
Indiana's Basketers Sharpshooters


dreher Of Wisconsin win suggest
abolition Of the huddle But
the huddle, invented by Bob Zuppke
of Illinois, will likely stick >. This
corner finally has some hope about
the wrestling situation They've
been having . wrestling war over
here Both Jack Curley and
Mike Jacobs wanted to stage wres-
ting acts on Monday nights >. :.
The State Athletic Commission
gave Curley the sole right to the
Monday shows Now Nike says
wrestlings no good. except on Nom
days We think this 10 IN UNI
reinstatement, ct least Jimmy
Braddock gets 81, $50 . week for
his hroadcasts i. A merry Christ
mas to. Hunk Anderson, Jack
Chevigny and Vic Hanson -. And
II somebody can arrange . little
Yuletide peace from the great Dean.
THAT'S an right tool r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-24
|S0PW|TH HOPEFUL
|0F YACHT CUP WIN
Briton Here for a Fishing
Party Will Bring Boat
to U. S. in June.
81 the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
n YEw YORK. December AT
nj o. NJ Sopwith. the British
" sportsman, said today he is
a hopeful" Of winning the
Americas yachting cup in the inter-
national series next Summer.
He arrived with Mrs. sopwith on the
Europa last night. but insisted the
current trip had nothing to do with
the forthcoming races.
I'VE are going to Florida for six
weeks of fishing OF the Florida coast
with friends, on the yacht Caroline, !"
he explained.
Afterward, he will return to Eng
land to superintend preparations for
the transatlantic crossing Of his cup
challenger, the Endeavor u. It will
be towed across, along with the losing
challenger Of the last series, the En-
deavor, in June. The races will be
held In July.
Harold 8. Vanderbilt's entry for de-
tense Of the cup Is now under con-
struction ut Bath, Me-, and Is said to
be the largest yacht building Job ever
attempted In an American yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-24
Christmas note: Three days on

Christmas note: Three days on
this column and what do We get?
A bird from some malicious pal!
:. Princeton has ut least taken
revenge for that 76-23 foot ball
defeat ut the hands Of Yale
The Princetons beat the Yales at
chess this week. SO -. Indiana's
basket ball team scored 40 points
In its first three games this season
Jack Doyle says the bettors
In this country are getting sweep
stakes-minded There Is . grow
ing tendency to bet on the long
shots !. Wonder II Rabbit Marian.
vile remembers the time he walked
into . hotel In st. Louis. marched
over to . goldfish bowl, spotted
one little fish In particular. picked
1t out and then calmly-swal.
lowed it,
When the foot hall coaches con-
vans hare naxt vsAk HAEzysstuhl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-24
MERRICK QUINT HALTED
- First Time in League t,
Reads, 26 to Is.

Another previously indicated team
in the Southeast Community Center
Basket Ball League met its first set
back Of the season last night when
the Merrick Boys Club was defeated
by the Reads Pharmacy courtmen,
26-15. It made the second time this
week that . team has lost its 1000
percentage. The winners play was
well balanced. four players-Moorgal.
Hebrew, Henderson and De George
taking an almost equal hand In the
scoring.
In another National League game
the Clovers trounced the Shamrock
Cleaners, 1920. The only American
League contest resulted in Q 1923
victory for Clark's Service over Sigma
Mu Sigma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-24
SchmelinK Wins Title.

MAY 5-Max Schmeling will sail for
America to start training for the
Braddock fight. Publicity men will
launch campaign designed to make
Braddock sentimental favorite and
Schmeling q gold-grabbing foreigner
who will take the title back to Ger
many for keeps If ne wins.
May l5-Washington, with Newsom
pitching. is defeated by Cleveland,
1914. Them buns never get no runs
for me-" Newsom will explain.
May 20-Somebody on the Washing
ton ball club will try to punch news
paper man in the nose. The fans will
cheer and send contributions to the
player because Grih plans to fine him.
June Is - Schmeling and
Braddock, On eve Of battle, pre-
dict kayo victories. BraddOck Is
the man-on- the-street choice.
Smart money goes on Schmeling.
June 1+Max Schmeling becomes
first man ever to regain heavyweight
title by outpointing Braddock in dull
l5-rounder. In q dressing room inter-
view Schmeling will say, IT knew I
had him during the third round. va"
Max Machon, his trainer, will say:
"Ya."
June 15-Tom Yawkey will buy City
Hall and Connie Mack from Philadel-
phia for $4,000 each and trade
McNair for one of the old Shibe Gold
Cup boats. Rogers Hornsby will put
$780, 900 price tag on Jack Knott.
Jimmy and Barney Again.
July detroit and Chicago Cubs
will lead American and National
Leagues and people will repeat that
the July leader always wins the
pennant. Red Sox drop to sixth place
and promise to finish Whereabouts.
July 28-Mike Jacobs will start try
ing to match Schmeling and Louis for
September. Echoes of two "ya's" will
come across ocean from Germany, but
nothing will happen.
August 3-Jacobs signs Jimmy
McLarnin and Barney Ross for
September extravaganza.
August 16.-Another rassling trust
breaks up. Nine champions" will ply
their wares. John Pesek will throw
CONSERVATION, etc.
September Sports cartoons de-
picting foot ball player showing base
ball aside will begin to appear. George
Marshall will start contest to see II
Washington fans want to change the
name of Redskins.
September 12-Yankees, led by Di-
Maggie and Gehrig, hold 10-game lead
over Tigers. Cardinals. Giants, Pirates,
Reds and Cubs will be neck-and-neck
in National League. Brooklyn manager
will be fired.
Yanks Versus Dizzy.
CEPTEMBER 28-Dean wins world
series opener for Cards over Yanks.
September 29-Yanks win.
September 30-Yanks win again.
October Dean.
October 2-3-Yanks clinch
series with successive victories.
Joe Mccarthy flashes annual
smile. lands win get haircut.
October 15-Washington Redskins,
before 5000 persons, defeat Philadel-
phia Eagles, 1891. Maryland loses to
Pennsylvania and Frank Dobson thinks
of Bill Guckeyson, who is q plebe at
West Point.
November and December-Same as
what you've just been through. Lousey
sports columns, foot ball reforms.
stories. Army-Nayy game. Christmas
sh0ping. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-24

Clipper Smith May Advance.
EAST-Vic Hanson is definitely out
at Syracuse; Dan jesse, Trinity
College coach. may be offered the ath-
letic dictatorship at Syracuse to sue
coed DR.. Leslie Bryan, also out: the
bowling Is heard at Lafayette, where
Ernie Nevers made anything but an
suspicious debut; little Clipper Smith is
said to be entertaining offers to leave
Duquesne for bigger fields, and all is
not so serene with Howard HarpSter
at Carnegie Tech.
The West-Adolph Lewandowski,
Montana mentor, will become assist
ant at Nebraska: Spud Lewis is out at
San Francisco, as is Gene Murphy at
Portland: the Pacific Coast Conference
group looks to be solid, and there seems
little possibility of developments from
the criticism heaped on Howard Jones
at Southern California through No
vember.
Southwest-Jack Chevigny already
has abdicated at Texas. The Long
horns haven't let on who they'll take
If they can't get Bible from Nebraska.
Rocky Mountain-Otto Romney,
pilot at Brigham Young. goes on leave
Of absence and Ed Kimban takes
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-24
SEES SPORT RUIN
IN OPEN SUBSIDY
Fans Would Shun Mercenary
College Athlete, Says
Big Ten Boss.
~ the Associated Press.

)HICA0O, December 74.-Maj.
1 John L. Grifdth. Big Ten ath-
Y ktic commissioner, says that
- ~ the colleges ever openly
entered into the practice Of paying
players the sports affected would not
endure long"
Maj. drinith. commenting On the
trend toward open and honest"
handling OF the suhsidization Of ath-
letes problem, believes that student
bodies and alumni soon would be lose
interest Elm . team composed Of mer-
cenaries." The subsidization question,
in the Associated Press sports poll,
ranked second only to growing at
tendance figures and gate receipts as
the years outstanding sports de-
velopments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-24
Solons May Hear
N. C. State Fight

- ALEIGH. N. c., December ~
P.-The possibility that the
night over the dismissal Of Hunk
Anderson as foot ball coach at N. c.
State would be taken before the
General Assembly arose today.
A group of alumni, organized as
the friends Of Hearty w. Hunk)
Anderson" promised in > resolution
to do call in our power" to REIN
state the former Notre Dame coach
and to air the situation before the
LAgislature couyening January &. :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-24
SIGNING TRIBESMEN
IS SLAPNICKA'S JOB
Getting Teller in Line Is Main
0bjective-Whitehil Also
Will Be Sought.
Up>eiar Dispa tch 70 The Star.

00ti4l DubpAtCn 70 4nC StoEs
CLEvELAND, December 24.-Cyril
~ G. slapnicka, business manager Of
the Cleveland Indians, leaves tonight
On . holiday trip on which he plans
Do discuss 1897 contracts with Pitcher
Bob Feller and two other Cleveland
players.
Slapnicka said he would spend the
holidays in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and
would attempt to sign Pitcher Earl
Whitehill there.
Next on the tour is call on First
8aseman Hal Trosky, who led the
American League last season in runs
batted In. at Norway, Iowa, and then
he will drive to Van Meter, Iowa, to
talk with Teller.
Feller, the rookie Iowa schoolboy,
Vho broke the American League single
game strikeout record last season by
whining II Philadelphia Athletics, has
said he would demand $4,000 for his
FIRST full season in professional base
ban.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-24
ROOSEVELT COURSE
WILL BE RESHAPED
Shortening of Auto Race Track,
Easing of Curves, Banking
Now Planned.

By the Associated Press,
NEW YORK, December Attaining
at a higher average speed, the
Roosevelt raceway automobile road
racing course at Westbury, Long Is.
land, will be reshaped.
The revised course will be 31s miles
per lap instead of 4 miles, as was the
circuit over which Tazio Nuvolari Of
Italy won the 300-mile Vanderbilt
up race October IL.
In reshaping and shortening the
course a number Of the hairpin turns,
which caused drivers to slow down,
have been eliminated. Some of the
turns will be banked to enhance speed.