davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08

live cow.
1t may have been one of those girls
making her first visit to the country,
staying with her uncle in West Virginia,
and was much interested in everything
she saw.
ooh, what a funny looking cow!" she
exclaimed. why hasn't it any horns?"
"There are several reasons, answered
the uncle, why COW don't have horns.
Some are born without horns and don't
have any till the late years of their life
Others have their horns taken off. Some
breeds are not supposed to have any
horns. So there are many reasons why a
COW sometimes does not have horns, bur
the chief reason why this cow doesn't
have horns is that it isn't COW at all.
It's horse"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08
JEST AWHITT L|N|
AN A-THINKIN>
BY PETE GFTTYS

first got to ketch the rabbit and ketchin'
him amt no where to gettin' Old Jim
Crow in the pot. Uncle Remus said Old
Brer Rabbit had more sense than all the
rest of the creatures but Old Sis
Crows got 'em all beat
Recollect when you were little old
dirty-faced boy an you'd be playin' an
stub your toe an it'd hurt so bad-you
wouldn't cry in front of the other boys
but jest as soon as you got home you'd
jest go a-flyin' to mother an stick your
head down in her old calico apron lap
and cry like your heart'd burst-an'
she'd pat you and love you an say you're
her little man, tie up your toe an kiss
away the dirty little tears, you'd feel
so good an know nothing could get you.
Then she'd butter you a great big piece
of her salt raisin' bread-put lots of jam
on it an you'd go out an sit OH the
kitchen steps an eat it = old shaggy
Shep'd set an watch, begin for every
bite you'd take, an the old rooster'd
come stalkin' up an every now an then
pick a crumb outta your hand-the old
cat with her tail straight up in the arid
rub up against your bare legs and purr
just as contented-like.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08

Cheering spring thought: "He that
tilleth his land shall be satisfied with
bread. Proverbs I2:II.
High production per animal is just as
important with livestock as high yields
per acre with crops.
After building good poultry houses
for my chickens | have learned that a
tree is mighty poor hen house.
Insisting on their independence has
kept farmers from becoming independent
through group action in their business of
growing and selling products.
Farm women are no longer content
as mere housekeepers, but are utilizing
their vast woman power" to create
better homes and better communities.
What the wheel of progress in south
ern farming still needs is more spokes
around the cotton hub.
Learning the how of better farming
is important economically, but learning
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08
BETWEEN THE ROWS
By Roy H. Park

Down in Enterprise, Alabama, few
years ago they erected monument to
the boil weevil because the keen appe-
title of this pesky insect was the only
thing that was ever able to convince
farmers they must diversity their crops.
The monument is in the main part
of town and bears this inscription: I'm
profound appreciation of the boil weevil
and what it has done as the herald of
prosperity"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08

You may have read about school
teacher in city school up North having
COW brought to the school for the ma
ture class because none of the boys and
girls in her class had ever seen real
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08

Judge Ed Thompson of Missouri,
stopped at a negro farm house in South
Carolina to ask for highway informa-
ton. While the housewife was directing
the judge, her small son interrupted her.
In admonishing him, she called the boy
"Pizlum Civ" The judge, puzzled, ask
ed where she got the name signified.
"Ah got it right from the Bible, mis-
tah," she replied, and revealed a we'll
worn copy of the Scriptures. Its right
here" she said, pointing to Psalm CIV.
"Now Pm not going to talk very
long," said candidate for a political
office in starting his speech, 'but if you
get what I'm going to say in your heads,
you'll have the whole thing in nut
SHE'LL"
And he looked surprised when roar
of laughter followed his umntentional
slam!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08

Learning the how of better farming
is important economically, but learning
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-31
Steamer North
 Star Arrived

The Indian Affairs steamer North Star, Captain Frank Whit lam in command, is scheduled to sail this evening for northern points and Point Barrow, with government teachers and nurses. It is reported the vessel will en- act ceremonies when it crosses the Arctic Circle, initiating the Cheechaccos into the realms of King Neptune.
 The North Star arrived at Nome early this morning and commence ed the transfer of food and sup plies from the s. s. Derblay of the Alaska Line for transfer to northern points.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-31
Weather Today
 (U. s. Weather Bureau)

A severe thunder storm of short duration occurred at Nome this morning at two o'clock. One quarter of an inch of rain fell during the storm.
 At eight am today low clouds and unsettled weather prevailed over the Seward Peninsula and north and it was cloudy in the Kuskokwim country. Generally fair weather prevailed elsewhere over the Territory.
 Atmospheric pressure is low over Alaska and centers of dis turbances are located over East ern Siberia, over the Aleutian Islands, west of Dutch Harbor & over Queen Charlotte Island.
 The highest temperature in Nome yesterday as 52 and the lowest this morning was 45.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-31

Pilot Jimmy Dodson of the Northern Air Transport made a flight to Teller Saturday and re- turned with Ronald Brousseau of the Lomen CommercialCompany, John Berg and Edith Thompson. as passengers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-31

Pilot Walt Hall of the MiroW Air Service made a flight to Fair banks Sunday with Ben Grimes as a passenger, mail and l20 lbs. of gold valued at about $50,000.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-31
AirpIane News
 Nome Airport

Pilot Hermann Lerdahl of the Northern Air Transport Is sched- uled for a flight to Fairbanks with passengers as soon as wea- ther permits.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-31

Pilot Lerdahl of the NAT made a flight to Golovin and return with Madie Porter. Bert Beltz, and Victor Merrifield
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-31

Subscribe For The Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-31

N o TIC E
 I wish to officially inform vot- CTS of the Second Division that due to business reasons I am compelled to withdraw my name as a candidate on the Republican Legislative ticket.
 GEORGE HELLERICH. Publish Monday, Thursday Sat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24

of dangers faced and services per-
forn7S by feminine American
volunteers in Europe.
Two NBC announcers, Alwyn
Bach and Clyde Kittell, after an
argument over routine Job,
parted company with the network,
and will be heard only on COM
mercial programs for which they
have long term contracts.
Guy LOMBARDO, W h
~ "Lombardo Road" broadcast
is to be aired by CHS at 7 to-
night, thinks orchestra leaders
have the laugh on comedians, who
pay high salaries to joke writer's.
In contrast, he explains that the
melodies heard on his programs
cost him very little, usually
nothing. Music publishers are
anxious to have the mot popular
bands play their numbers to in
crease sheet sales. But the joke
writer can not resell his stuff. I'm
less revamped, a joke once told is
old.
Music publishers grant Lom-
bardo exclusive rights for four or
five weeks to new songs, and then
he releases them for other or
cheStras. But he knows once a
song is identified with his band,
he has nothing to lose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24

1880 NN'AANAAeS "iiO % 1OuAloi iCo'
To get back to Freddie. This
young star tonight in Sir James
M. Barrie's Peter Pan" will have
Q role SO difficult that it never
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24
SUPPER CLUB is
LOOTED; CASH,
LIQUOR TAKEN
City Man SIugged, Robbed;
Police Arrest Alleged
Gang Member.

Police today sought burglars who
looted the Silver Supper Club. 2451
N. Meridian-st, of S135 in cash and
liquor valued at SIS. The theft
occurred early yesterday. The club
has been robbed twice previously.
A Negro bandit robbed Clyde
Ponsler, 1407 Ewing st, of $475.
Two bandits early yesterday held
up Charles Droege, 2810 Carrollton-
ay, filling station operator, and
robbed him of $40.
Burglars entered the home of
William Salmon, 1145 Laurel-st,
struck matches on the furniture,
Uttered the floor with ashes, and
took more than $40 in change, he
reported to police.
Cabby Robbed, Liquor Taken
A Negro robbed Fred Chopper, %,
Of 500 Fit. Wayne-av, a cab driver,
of SIS, early today. Burglars took
liquors valued at $17.50 from Joe
Miller's Tavern, 2018 w. Morris-st.
At 1890 last night, an empty
whisky bottle crashed through the
show window of the G. c. Murphy
Co., store, 81 w. Market-st, and
shortly thereafter two soldiers from
Fort BENJAMIN Harrison were
arrested. They are Private DIN
Thorne, 20, and Private j. R. Smith,
81.
John Kegg, 1923 N. Illinois-st,
Methodist Hospital employe, re-
mains in a fair condition at
Methodist with injuries inflicted by
a thug Saturday night who beat him
and robbed him of $22.
Boy Charged With Stealing
A 15-year- odd boy was charged
yesterday with stealing money from
the collection plates at st. Philip
Neri church and was turned over
to Juvenile Court authorities.
William Reed, 81, of 1926 w. Nor
ris-st, was arrested and charged
with being one of an alleged bandit
gang uncovered by police when they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24

SCI NeQ overseas
d urin n e
World War at 5
this afternoon,
N B c. w j z.
Present work of
t h e Women's
Overseas Serv-
ice League is to
be reviewed by
Edythe David
son, president.
Mrs. Hoover
organized sew
eral units of the
Women's w a r
Relief, and in
her talk will re-
ViVe memories
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24

Freddie will follow in the foot
steps of the most famous inter-
prefers of the role. Maude Adams
appeared in the play when it was
produced for the first time in the
United States in 1905. She later
toured from coast to coast. More
recently, Eva LIE Gallienne and
Marilyn Miller have played the
part.
Freddie climbed the screens
ladder of success in one step with
his work in David Copperfield."
He was seen here recently in
Professional Soldier" with Victor
McLaglen.
WHEN stoopnasle and Bud
10, CHS will gain another step
in the comedy department over its
rival network. While NBC I'M
til this season led in the funny
division, CHS now is presenting
Eddie Cantor, Ed Wynn, Oracle
Allen, Walter O'Keefe, Phil Bak-
er. Pick and Pat--some of them
MICS former headliners.
Two of the wittiest gagsters,
Jack Benny and Fred Allen, still
air their jokes on NBC. and there
are two newcomers, Frank Fay
and Bob Burns.
Mrs. Herbert Hoover is to be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24
FLIES 5000 MILES FOR HOUR on AR
LOCAL AND NETWORK DlALS

Authorizations: N-Sationzi Broadcast
ing Co.; C-Colpmbia Broadeasting Sys-
tenn; Mutual Broadeastinx Co.: Or
Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24
Music
BY JAMES THRASHER

NELSON EDDY is on the
~ air again tonight, following
his guest appearance with the
General Motors Symphony
Orchestra last night. His songs
are to include Trotere's In
Old Madrid" DHardelot's
MY Message Tours Mother
O. Mine and Brown Octo-
Der Ale by de Koven.
Miss Margaret Speaks, So
prano, appearing again as as
sisting artist, is to join Mr..
Eddy in a duet from Verdi's
II Trovatore," and with the
chorus and William Days or
chestra. is to sing the Letter
Trio" from "Boccacio" by Won
Suppe. WIRE brings the NBC-
WEAF broadcast at 7:30.
Stars of the music world
compose a year-arOund delega-
ton OF picture makers in Cali
fornia. Now that Lily Pons,
Gladys Swarthout, Nelson
Eddy and Nino Martini are
back East. Miss Grace Moore
is carrying on. She is to be
heard from the MIC studios in
Hollywood tonight, over WIRE
at $3.50. in a program of ia
miliar songs.
With Miss Moore will be Igor
Gorin, young Russian baritone
who came to America from
Vienna to make his radio debut
two years ago. He also is MAX
ing a picture. having gone di-
rectly from the micrOphone to
the camera without interven-
ing personal appearances.
Tomorrow's Library of Con-
gresS chamber music program,
at 2:30 via CHS (WFBM), is
to present trio composed of
Nicolai Berezowsky, Russian
violinist, composer and con-
ductor, with Nicolas Moldavan,
viola, and Joseph Schuster,
cello.
THE patroness of these
l. programs is Mrs. Eliza
beth Sprague Coolidge, who
also is sponsor of the Pittsheld
Chamber Music Festival. She
not only has done much to
keep alike interest in this type
of music, but has brought
many outstanding European
musicians of America for the
first time for these festivals.
Among them are the Kolisch
String Quartet, at Englishs
tonight, and the pianist, Ru-
dolf Serkin, soloist on yester-
days New York Philharmonic
Symphony Orchestra broad
cast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24

Member stations and kiiocycIes OF the
network are:
NBC-WEAF-wEAF (760), WIRE t14O0),
WLw t7oo). wTAM 1910. WMAQ te7o).
and WSM t650).
NBC-wJZ-wJZ tesO). WIRE u40s).
wLw 1900. wENR (s10). WIS 800
WMAQ t610). and wSM $500.
CBS-WABC-wABC $500. wFBM ti230).
WOWo uI6o). and wBBM (77o).
When there Is no listing for = station
at quarter and half-hours, its preceding
listed program is on the air.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24

II -Buenos Aires Celebration tC) wFBM.
IL Benny Goodman's Or. IN WEAF.
WIRE.
Sliaodor IN WIZ
Hal Kemps Or. ND WLW.
ll:o8-Maison Russo Program IN WIZ.
ll:30-Harry Sosnik's Or (Ct WFBM
Don Bestor's Or. M WEAF. WIRE
Fletcher HenderSon's Or. (N) WIZ
Moon River WLW.
10 -Mid.-Clyde Trssk's Or wLw.
l2:l5-Will Osborne's Or. (Np wLw.
12:45-Enric Madriguera's Or. WLW.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24

before has been
attempted with
a child. Before
the advent of
so capable an
actor as young
Barthol o m e W.
the role was as
signed to an
actress of slight
figure and great
talent who could
create success
fully the illu-
sion of a child.
Pl yin g in
WP O [ or y q n y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24
oYear-OId Lass Scheduled
to Go Before Mike Tonight
With Freddie Bartholomew
Mrs. Hoover to Be Guest Speaker Late This Afternoon;
Senator Minon to Talk on IVA Decision at
$50 Tonight Over NBC.
BY RALPH NORMAN

HESE modern 9yearold
Lee Hutchinson unaccompanied boarded apan take her
New
all
thousand miles by hour of broadcasing
But what little girl wouldn't the
site Freddie Bartholomew Radio
Obs WFBM at 8? Freddie
unent by train Flying holds thrills
member of the famous Flying
anc by plane
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24
M'NUTT URGES FIGHT
AGAINST NARCOTICS
Proclamation Asks Citizens to Aid
in Education Week.

This week has been proclaimed by
Gov. McNutt as Narcotic Education
Week. Calling attention to the dire
effect of the use of narcotics. Gov.
McNutt asked citizens to aid in the
war against illicit use of narcotics
and urged clubs. civic organizations.
schools and churches to assist in
bringing the problem before the
public through class instruction lee
lures, newspaper articles and radio
talks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24

killed Howard Lipscomb. In battle
Wednesday.
Also held are Frank Faux. So,
paroled convict. and Wade Stiles, 81.
Police say the members of the gang
have admitted % holdups in Marion
County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24
Best Short Waves
MONDAY

EINDHoVEN. HOLLAND-7:40 a.
m.-Dance music. PHI. 25.5 m. d.
730 kc.l.
WASHINGTON-ie a. m.-Navy
band. WSXK, Pittsburgh, 1877 m.
t15.210 kc.D.
Tokyo p. m.-Japanese musi-
cal. JVM, Nazaki. 279 m. (lo.740
kc.l.
ROME--5 p. m.-News bulletins.
oEO, 3l.1 m. 1885 kc.l.
BERLIN-6:45 p. m.-Dance. DUO.
1913 m. 1920 kcJ.
.LONDON-9:3o p. m.-"The Spice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24
Townsend District Rally Arranged

Times Special
sLA PORTE. Ind, Feb. 24-More
than 5000 members of nothern In
diana Townsend clubs are expected
to attend a Third District rally here
March 5. DR.. Preston Bradley, Peo-
pies Church pastor, Chicago, is 10
speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24

guest speaker on the annual radio
reunion of American women who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
FAvORITES WIN
 HARTFORD PLAY
Hall in Quarter Finals of Tennis Test - Edith
 Moore in Finals

Hartford, Conn, June 1l--(UP)-- Quarter final rounds in the New England Golden Jubilee tennis tour- narnent narrowed the field today to outstanding favorites in both the mems and women's sections.
 J. Gilbert Hall, Orange, N. j., former champion, was matched with Albert Horton, Providence; George Stevens, Yale, faced Der. nard Welch, Rockville, Mr.; John Hill, Texas, opposed William Reese, Atlanta, Ga.; while Hobey Hyde, Hartford, defending champion, awaited the outcome of the match between James Thackera, Hartford, and Fran Rericha, University of North Carolina, to be played early this afternoon.
 Miss Patricia Henry, California, gained the semi-finals with an easy conquest of Mrs. J. A. Taylor and Mrs. o. D. Smith, both of Hart ford, and will oppose Miss Edith Mooris, Montclair, N. J., to decide title.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
Runs Plentiful In Grammar School Baseball Games

Locai grammar school baseball teams splurged again yesterday and registered 60 runs during four games. The most vicious attack came when Park Road was defeated by D. w. Tinker 27-1 while playing at Washington park. Hendicken beat Hopeville S-3; Chase topped Bunker Hill 16-1;. and Anderson defeated Mary Abbott 10-4.
 Wide Margin
 B. w. Tinker school remained at the leadership of it's division by virtue of it's one-sided win over Park Road. The winners scored 13 markers in the first inning and 8 more in tho following stanza while the lone tally of the losers came in the 4th. Gianelli stood out for the winners, polling two home runs. The score by innings:
 Tinker .......... 138 150--27 25 1 Park Road ..... 900 10x-- 3 9
 Mobile and Wright; Tracy and Betts. Umpire, Ladden.
 Hendricken Wins
 In perhaps the best game of the afternoon Hendricken outscored the strong Hopeville combine while playing at Hamilton park. Green turned in fine mound perform ance for the winners. The score by innings:
 Hendricken ..... .1Ol O2i 3--8 12 3 Hopeville ...... .010 Il 00--3 2 6
 Green and LaPorta; Fontana and Santapitro. Umpire Chapman.
 Nice Pitching
 Heaton, moundSman for the Chase team brought his strikeout record to the total of 73 after his fine work yesterday afternoon. He allowed the losers three scattered singles during the contest which held forth at Hamilton park. The score by innings:
 Chase Ill 057--15 2 2 Bunker Hill ....... 900 100-- l 3 5
 Heaton and Baker; Phillips, Lin- hard and Dunken, Linhard. Um- pire, Fryer.
 Abbott Loses
 Tn the game played at Fultin park, the Mary Abbott nine lost to Anderson 10-4 as Joe Gasparri al- lowed them four hits. Johnny Breen, winning receiver cracked out home run. The score by innings: Anderson ......... 30l 50l-10 9 3 Mary Abbott .......1l0 ll0- 4 4 4
 Gasparri and Breen; Manderino and Accousti. Umpire, Woods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
REPORTERS PLAY 1.
 CITY HALL GANG

Donkey baseball gives you a laugh a minute, but the ball game between the Reporters and City Hall Boys at Waterville Park next Monday night at 6:16 o'clock will have the fans in stitches every second.
 Harry Frank who has thrown everything but baseballs in the last 20 years will pitch for the City Hall gang for just so long, just because his car will transport his team back and forth to the scene of the slaugh- ter. T
 Deputy Sheriff Clem Briotti who has put on little poundage in the last few months has been secured by the scribes to toss them up at the White House workers since Jifins my Calvin got writers cramp from autographing and autographing at the Elton the other evening when Q sorority bunch took him for Dys namite Dunn.
 Many gals are expected to attend the game as Ben Maloney, the Vil- lanova Flash, will cavort in the otits field for the Reporters. Ray TitS- patrick will come in as 8 secon0 baseman while Jack Cluney VIII cover first base, more or less.
 Mike Donovan, Neil Maloney, Joey Evans, Johnny Wrenn, Eddie D0wlS ing, Niver Beaman, George Dillon and Chick Kelley will round out the Fourth Estaters. {
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
QUEER IS NEW EASTERN
 GOLF CHAMPION
Close Finish in WOmen's TOurnament-Bauer
 Wins Third Place

Winchester, Mass, June 1l-(UP)
 With Miss Edith Outer of Read- ing. Pa, the new wornen's eastern golf champion, contestants today teamed by cities today for the Gris- com Cup matches.
 Miss Outer won the eastern title with 243 stroke total in stretch battle with Mrs. Norman Lack of Wilmington, Del. Tied at the turn with 38s and identical tournament totals, the pair fought nip-and- tuck. Mrs. Lack, needing birdie on the 18th to win blew to get seven, missing the title by two strokes.
 And Besides
 Jean Bauer of Providence, R. l., was third, 10 strokes behind Miss Outer. Other leaders were Miss Ros- aimond Vahey, former Massachu- setts champion, 255, Rene Tender son of Weston 256, Helen Buck of Philadelphia 256, Mrs. Brad A. Whittemore of Boston 259.
 Miss Quier's victory and Mrs. Lacks valiant effort brought the Philadelphia team from behind to a successful defense of the Osgood Shield. The final score: Philadel- phia 126S, Boston 126o, New York 120Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
Winning FaDortes Keep L Mutue Betting At Aga1Oam OOo
Lou Meyer Draws Favor To Win 100 Mile Goshen Race

Goshen, N. F., June II. (SpeciaD New sounds, signs and smells have invaded Good Time mile track here as trotting horses are replaced by long, powerful racing cars with the strength of 266 horses under their gleaming hoods. These cars, veter- ans of the Indianapolis race two weeks ago, as well as their drivers, are being tuned up here in prepara- ton for the 100-mile National Championship auto race here Sat- urday afternoon.
 Where hoof beats have been the customary reverberations here, the sounds of roaring motors, grinding valves, changing tires and other mechanically inclined noises have moved in and taken over Goshen completely. Behind the wheels of the brilliantly painted cars, as they test out the fast mile triangular course, and heartily approve 1t, are the crack drivers of. the country.
 On the Job
 Among the early arrivals are Lou Meyer, oanly three.time winner at Indianapolis; Wild Bill Cummings; Ted Horn; "Doc" Mackenzie and his relief pilot, Kelly Petillo; Babe Stapp; Rex Mays; Billy Vim; Mauri Rose; Wilbur Shaw and Shorty Cantlon. Others expected momentarily will raise the total en- trants to more than 26. Since all are signed, they must appear and com- pete.
 Meyer is highly favored to win the century-long grind on Saturday afternoon, since his Ring Free Spe- cial, with which he won at Indian apolis, is working perfectly. The tracks, freshyl treated with tons of calcium chloride to lay the. dust and provide hard, smooth surface, is the joy of competing drivers who claim there is no better racing strip in the country.
 William H. Cane, sponsor of the gas derby which will be formally started at 3 o'clock daylight time Saturday, after qualifying trials take up the late morning and early aft- ernoon, reports that he expects c crowd comparable to the Hamble- tonian Stake, which also is held over Good Time track, in August.
 Fourteen will compete in the Ma tional Championship event at 3 D. m, with a consolation race im- mediatelyl following, about 4:30 o'clock.