davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-02

frozen to death during this last cold
spell.
Carl Neuwerth of Havre came to
Eureka Monday to work ON the new
high school,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Goss are the proud
parents of an 8-pound son, Paul STAN
ley, born March a. Mrs. Goss is with
her rarents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rhodes.
r. v. Hatcher Of Libby and Ben F.
Mitchell. special auditor of w. P. A.,
were callers in Eureka Monday and
TUESDAY.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. George McCully
6l2 pound baby girl, Dolores Geyle,
Wednesday, March Is, at the Olsen hos
pitol.
VIM Leonard, who spent the winter
with his daughter in Portland, Ore,
and the past month at Hot Springs,
returned to Eureka Tuesday.
! Fl. Mccullough and Lewis Fetterly
left for Helena and Great Falls Sunday
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-02
MUSCULAR PAINS
GET QUICK RESULTS

No longer is there any need for men
and women to suffer torturing, stab
bling, shooting, Eifnple muscular rheu-
matte pains of arms, legs, shoulders
and body, without the benefits of the
doctors prescription, known as Will
liams R. U. x. Compound. This re-
markable preparation is now available
at cost of only few cents a day,
and just few doses usually give quick
relief. Being a liquid-highly con-
centrated, already dissolved-it starts
to work almost Immediately. 1t is not
just something to Grub on" Those
things help, but Williams r. u. X.
Compound works from the inside out"
It's pain relieving ingredients are alb
sorbed into the blood, and carried to
SORE inflamed muscules and parts, Civ
ing feeling Of ease and comfort which
is blessing to sufferers. Try Williams
r. U. x. Compound today. The first
bottle must produce results or money
back On sale at Welch's Drug Store.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-02
Girl Scout Brownie Party

The Girl Scouts and Brownies had a
Joint party Tuesday evening in the
Scout room. Three Brownies, Bernice
Mckay, Margery Sughara and Joita
Collogan. were elevated to the rank Of
Tenderfoot Girl Scouts in an impressive
investiture ceremony. Games were
played, songs sung and a general good
time enjoyed by all present.
Refreshments were served.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-02
Eureka News
KINNIKINIC.

Sponsored by ......-....... Mrs VOORHEES,
Editor #.-...-..... Lucille Rohol.
Associate Editor Trula Swinehari
We would like it known to all, that
we returned TO school, not because we
gave up this campaign, but because
Mr.. Price requested us to. We did not
turn cutters.
The operetta, Sunny of Sunnvside ;
will not be given this spring, but in
stead next fall. due to the fact that
the school is too crowded and toe
many entertainments are being given
Track events have not yet begun be-
cause of the snow and cold weather
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-02
Shower Given for Mrs. Driessen.

A dessert luncheon shower was CIV
en- for Mrs. Joe Driessen Saturday af-
ternoon at the home Of Mrs Chas.
Smith The hostesses were Mrs. A. L.
Kenslcr, Mrs. Glen Thorn and Mrs.
Smith. The house was attractively dec
Grated with daffodils and sweet peas.
A color scheme of pink, blue and white
was carried out in the table decoration,
favors and luncheon itself. The diver
sion of the afternoon was pinochle. Mrs.
J. A. Filseth won the high score prize,
and Mrs. Elgin Murphy the prize for
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-02
VOTE FOR RUBY GIBBONS
FOR SCHOOL TRUSTEE

| wish to submit the following record
of service in behalf of the majority Of
children and taxpayers, as my platform
for reelection as trustee on Satur-
day, April a. You may check this rec
ord in the minute book at the office of
the clerk, Helen Schagel, at the old
Bank building.
|. All teachers must be normal grad
yates or the equivalent Page 305.
2. Part time teacher transferred from
primary to upper grades.
8. All orders for supplies must come
before board except for emergency
orders Of S. or less, these to be O'ked
by chairman Page 3l4.
4. School money of children attend
ing from outside districts be transferred
to our district. Page 3l8.
S. Two teachers requested to remain
in building during noon hour Page 327.
g. voted against paying more
than $50 per month, the amount agreed
upon by Mrs. Knott, for boarding the
Taylor children from Wolff Creek. $40
lis the lawful amount of transportation
money allowed for two children miles
or over from school Mr.. Knott sec
onded and voted in favor Of this to
have it carry. Page $50, also
pages 3335-336.
7 acquisitions for the years sup
plies were requested from each teacher.
These to be combined in one order and
submitted to various companies for
bids. Page 344
8. Inventory of school contents re-
Iuuested-first inventory ever taken.
Page 344.
g Teachers must attend summer
school at least once every years.
Page 352
TO- Mr.. Price requested to give his
arithmetic classes to another teacher.
Page 352
H. Request for transportation Of
children living 81 miles from school
was denied since he was within mile
limit authorized by law. Page 358.
H. Request made that rural children
be allowed to enter school upon
arrival
Is. During the three years have
served upon the board I missed two
lmeetings-those of April 81, 1884, and
April 20, 1885 I answered one call for
Ia meeting page 328) but, due to
absence of all but Mrs. Dierman and
myself, the meeting was not held.
H. Bills are all paid up to date and
there are no outstanding warrants but
funds enough to finish the term. have
taught school and have reputation
for honest, intelligent and courageous
service. If you desire that type of work
II shall be glad to serve you another
term.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-02
SCHOOL ELECTION APRIL 4.

Saturday April 4. the annual school
election will be held at the Roosevelt
school house. Polls will be open from
l until 6. Two trustees to be elected.
Mrs. lnez Dierman and Mrs. Ruby Glib
boss, whose terms expire, are nomi-
mated for reelection
Ray Eberth and Glen Roose are also
running. Mrs Cora Waller. Mrs. Eta
Harris and Mrs. Ella Thatcher are the
judges of election.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-02
Party HONOR Mrs. Smalley.

Party nOnorS MIS-. SmaiicS.
thursday eveFaiilg the Eastern Star
Auxiliary entertained at d pinochle
party to honor Mrs. Anna Smalley,
right worthy associate grand natron OF
the General Grand chapter of the
World. whose birthday is April 2. Par
ties to honor Mrs. Smalley are icing
given in March and April by every
Eastern Star chapter in Montana TO
raise funds to entertain distinguished
visitors at the Triennial assembly
Sept. "a, 1887, when Mrs. Smalley
will be installed in the highest office
possible to an Eastern Star, that OF most
worthy grand matron of the General
Grand chapter Mrs Smalley, whose
home is in Roundup, was worthy grand
matron of Montana in 1924 and it was
at that time that the Eastern Star
chapter here received its first official
recognition in the appointment OF Mrs.
Barbara w Engelken as grand rep
resentative.
There were IS persons present at the
party. Pinochle was played at IA tables.
High score prizes were won by Mrs.
Arthur Wilson and MIR. Herbst, con-
ISOLATION prizes by Mrs Warren Wallace
and E. D. Stewart and the travelling
prize by Mrs. Archie Carr.
AT lunch time there was short pro-
gram, with Mrs. Agatha Bssell, worthy
matron of Kootenai chapter when Mrs.
Smalley was worthy grand matron OF
Montana, acting as master OF cere-
monies. Mrs. Myrtle Fewkes. past
grand representative, told OF Mrs.
Smalley's loyal work and high position
in the Eastern Star. A quartet COM
posed of Mrs. L. A. Hosea, Mrs. H. c.
Weidner Mrs. D. F. Fewkes and Mrs.
C. H. Clay sang song in her honor
Mrs Bissell presented Kootenai chap
ter with a gift to be sent to Mrs. Small
ley from the chapter A lighted birth
day cake was brought in and Mrs. Bis
sell cut the first piece, after which a
piece was served to each person.
Hostesses for the evening were Mrs.
C. N. Devine and Mrs. F. B Callow.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-02
TOWN ELECTION APRIL 6.

Polls will be open from 8 A. M. to
Is P. M. to elect two aldermen Byron
Olson has filed a petition to be elected
to the appointed office he has held for
several months E. t. Cook has filed to
10 elected alderman in Ward 2. Voting
places-Ward l. Library; Ward 2,
Fetterly dray office.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-02

Saturday evening George McGlenn
started moving his stock OF goods TO
his new store which has been repaired
and painted and makes a very nice,
Ifgtt, clean place Of business. The store
was open for business Wednesday
morning
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-02
Senior Play Goes Over With a Bang

The Senior play was the usual big
success; in fact it was better than
usual The house was sold out before
8 o'clock Tuesday and as large a crowd
enjoyed the play Wednesday MGch
credit is due Grace Downing for her
untiring efforts for a success. Grace
Sweesy with her High School orchestra
received the usual rounds of applause.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-02

The county track meet will be held
here May 2. Both the Libby and
Eureka schools have accepted the in
vitation to attend and participate in il
that date. There will be scholastic and
mental events for the grade schools anc
high school commercial and athletic
events. Dune Brannon OF Boomers
Ferry will be the starter. Free lunch
will be served at noon OF that day and
suitable prizes will be awarded in the
various events.
The Junior Ladies Aid play, How
Fuller Fooled En- will be given this
Friday, April 8, at 8 o'clock in the high
school gymnasium. The proceeds of the
play will go to help repair the Com
munity Methodist church. The cast oil
the three act comedy includes: Judge
Fuller. v. A. Sather. Broncho Bright
Web English; Betty Bright, Mrs. Web
English; Mary White, Mrs I. Quanbecki
Mrs Scotty Mrs. Ed Laehn; Mr.. Scotty
Frank Frye; Mrs. Brittletop, Mrs. Ray
Pentland Walter Davidson Glen Thorn
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Denney were IN
over the weekend from Sylvanite.
Bud Daugharty, forest service fore
man at the CCC camp near Paradise,
has been visiting his family here this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Jas. Ryan were Libby
visitors Monday.
Gordon Wood Of Spokane was in
town Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Chas. Smith entertained the
Neighborhood sewing club Wednesday
afternoon.
Chef Hoisington of Leonia was q
visitor in Troy Tuesday.
John Bags was Libby visitor on
Tuesday.
Tuesdays Spokesman Review carried
a notice Of the issuance OF marriage
license on Monday to Natalie Taylor Of
Troy and Alfred M Manicke of Libby
Miss Taylor is the daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. L. B. Taylor and is graduate Of
the Troy High School. She studied al
the University of Montana for few
years, also.
Miss Juanita Miller made trip to
Libby Monday
Word has been received here Of the
death Of Carl Castiglioni, who was
powder foreman on the Orino Job on
the Kootenai Falls project. Mr.. Castig-
lioni was killed while working at Bon
neville, Oregon, last Thursday. Funeral
services were held for him IN Missoula
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Beason went to
Bull Lake Sunday to spend few days
DR.. c. L. Clifford will be the guest
speaker at the M. E. church services
Sunday morning at II o'clock.
P. A. Peterson made trip to Libby
last Friday.
H. c. Weidner was visitor in Libby
Monday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-02
RUBY A. GIBBONS.

Agnes Hruby went to Kalispell Sat-
urday evening to visit friends. Marian
Stenerson returned with her Monday
to visit for several days
1t is reported that bus wreck be-
tween Missoula and Kalispell was the
reason for no Muscular on Tuesday
A wire received from n. Mccullough
and Lewis Fetterly Tuesday advised
the Chamber of Commerce that il the
right of way for Highway No. SO
through Eureka can be purchased for
$1,000 the road will be built at once.
A shipment of 100000 face bricks for
the high school building was received
Thursday from Spokane A carload Of
cement arrived Wednesday and about
IS men are now employed on the
building.
This town has never before ex-
perienced the sad sight of the many
hundreds of bluebirds and robins
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-02
Troy News Items
Couple Celebrate 50th
Wedding Anniversary

A delightfully."- informal party was
given Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. A. H.
Mcneil and Mrs. A. L. Kensler for
Mr.. and Mrs. l. p Kensler. who cele-
brated their golden wedding anniver-
sary that day. More than 20 friends
of the couple were present. The party
was given at the l. P, Kensler home
which was beautifully decorated with
yellow roses, daffodils and sweet peas.
\ Delicious refreshments were served
at tables centered with lovely bouquets.
On each plate there was an individual
cake, bearing the words, iced in gold,
"50th Wedding Anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. Kensler came from
Salem, Missouri, in September, 1885,
to make their home here. They had
formerly lived here from 1922 to 1924,
and had made several extended visits
at various times Mr. Kensler is re-
tired farmer. They have four children,
Mrs. A. H. McNeill, Les and Lee Kens-
Ter Of Troy and Mrs M. D. Hale of
Sedalia, Missouri; six grandchildren,
Mrs. Max Smith. Leland and Smithy
Mcneil, Gerald Kensler. Roger Kensler
and Eleanor Hale, and two great grand
children, Virginia and Cletus Smith.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-02
School Notes.

The T. E. A met at the home Of Mrs.
w. F. Doonan Monday evening with
Miss Alvina Anderson. Miss Ellen
Ovens and Miss Gertrude Chatfield as
hostesses. Miss Selma Christopherson
gave a paper on "The Supervisor
Duties Miss Eleanor Rice gave one on
THE Promotion of Good Health Habits
in the Schools and Mrs. Genevieve
Griese one on 1.-THE Feasibility of Doing
Away with Report Cards Supt. A.
l. Dean gave an interesting report on
the delegate assembly The faculty
quartet rendered two numbers. Mrs.
A. L. Dean gave humorous reading.
Following the program plnochle was
played Dainty refreshments were
served by the hostesses.
The teachers will leave for Spokane
April 10 to attend the Inland Empire
Association meeting that Friday. School
will be closed that day
Standard Every Pupil tests will be
given in some of the grades and in
some high school subjects next Wednes-
day, April 5.
DR.. Robert Stevens will give an
electronic organ concert here Tues
day, April 7, in the H S. assembly. DR..
Stevens is a world artist, having tray-
eled in Europe ten years and having
served as head of the school of music
at the University Of Chicago and also
at the University of Colorado II is
rare privilege to have musician of his
ability make an appearance in Troy.
There will be an adnittance charge of
Csc for adults and 10c for children.
Miss Inez Ratekin of Libby will also
appear on the program, which will in
clude popular, light concert and classic
numbers.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-02

second high. Mrs. Driessen received
many lovely gifts.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-04-02
Holy Trinity Episcopal Church

Holy Communion and sermon (next)
Palm Sunday April 5th. at 5 o'clock in
the evening You are cordially invited
to attend.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
HUNTER TRIALS DATE
CHANGED TO APRIL d
Riding and Hunt Club Avoids
Conflict With Early Meet
Of Eoirfov
at Fairfax.

THE RIDING AND HUNT CLUB
- hunter trials, annually one of the
most important sporting events of the
equestrian Spring season, will be held
this year on April over a course laid
out on the rolling terrain of Bradley
Farms, Md, according to an an
nouncement made today by Harry
Semmes. unAnmsn OF the committee
IN ehare~
Previously planned for April IS, the
tests were shifted in order to avoid
conflict with the Fairfax Hunt horse
show, another early season meeting
which draws strong support from
Maryland and Virginia fox-hunting
forces. The trials this year also mark
return of the event to its former set
ting, after a brief try-out of course
constructed on the Meadowbrook Club
grounds.
Five competitions, all with condi-
Gons and trophies fixed according to
tradition, will be held. They will in
:lude the classes limited to members
Of the Riding and Hunt Club, that re-
Btricted to horses qualified with a
registered hunt, an open event, one
for pairs of hunters and one for hunt
teams.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
COLLEGE RINGMEN
BATTLE THIS WEEK
80 of Record Field Will Garry
On After Olympic Prelims
at Charlottesville,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
I UNIVERSITY, Va, March 21.-A
semi-f1nal step toward the selec-
tion of the boxers who will make up
the United States ring team in the
Olympic boxing tournament that be-
gins early in August in Berlin will be
taken when the National Collegiate
Athletic Association championship
meet IS held at the University of Vir.
ginia next Friday and Saturday, March
81 and %.
Thirty-two of the best COLLEGIATE
clouters in this N. C. A. A. tourna-
ment, including the national collegiate
champions in each weight, will COM
pete in the Olympic final trials to be
held in Chicago in May.
The eight final winners and the
eight runners-up will train for the
Olympic games.
The list indicates that both in num-
Der Of entries and of institutions rep
resented this will be the largest meet
ing of college boxers ever held.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
CHURCH COURT LOOP
TITLE STILL IN FIRE
st. Johns, Baptists to Continue
Battle in Georgetown Loop
This Week.

SPLITTING a double-header last
night in the senior division of the
Georgetown Church Basket Ball
League, West Washington Baptist re-
mained in the running with st. Johns
Episcopal for the second half cham
pionship.
The teams will meet again next
Saturday night at Peck Memorial. A
victory then would automatically give
st. Johns the league title. If beaten
it would have to play a series with its
conqueror for the crown.
st. Johns, first half winners,
triumphed in the first game, 4O-36,
while West Washington rallied to take
the second fray, 41-39.
Paced by Jones, who scored 13
points, another st. Johns team de-
feated Georgetown Lutheran, 20-14,
for the junior division championship.
st. Johns Epis. GOD. Geo. Lutheran Q4J.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
Oakland Park Results

| FIRST RACE-PurSe, S5UU; cIalms
ing; 4-year-olds and up; Oaklawn
course.
Galloway (Simpson) 900 4.20 $50
Tombereau (Dias) 500 $50
Mica Rock (Gonzales) 4.1o
Time, 1898.
Polly Plum, Primer, Brookhattan,
Trylubira, Mario, Earth Shaker also
ran.
SECOND RACE Purse, $500;
claiming; 4-year- -olds and upward;
Oaklawn course.
Ding Bin MCCOY 500 800 24o
Pat C. (BurrilD $40 ESQ
Pokeaway C. Watson) 2.60
Time :0845.
Also ran-Old Traveller, Rough Party
and The Mauler.
THIRD RACE-Purse, $500; claim
! ing; 4-year-olds and upward; Oak
lawn course.
Fire Star (Faust) 2O2O $40 470
Harvey G. o. CMozer) $50 500
Goforth (BurrilD $50
Time :084s.
Also ran-Neverfade Flashing Thru,
Die Hard, Nahi, Dark Tyrant and Miss
Firef1y.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500;
claiming; 4-year-olds and upward;
l mile and 70 yards.
My Ideal (BartnetD $40 $50 400
Ruth Jelinek (GonZales) 290 290
Northern Sir Dias) 4.80
Time :4415.
Also ran-Billies Orphan, fBilly
O'Neal, King Bonny, Valise, Zaidee.
Blind Guardian, fGenie, Jr., and
| Drinkwater.
| Field
FIFTH RACE-The Southern Club:
purse, $500; 4-year-olds and upyard;
| mile and sixteenth.
Whizzaway (Mozer) $50 4.20 $40
| Getalong (Simpson) $50 800
Repaid &C. Phillips) 7.50
Time-1 :4415.
Also ran-Prince Torch, My Blaze,
Buck Langhorne, jimmie, Braving Dam
ger and Glastonbury.
SIXTH RACE-The Arkansas Cen
tennial Derby; purse, $4,000; 3-year-
olds: is miles.
Holl Image CFisher) 1850 500 $40
b Understand Louman) $40 4.20
My Auntie (Richards) 4.50
Time-1 :5325.
Also ran-bEl Bailarino, fJimmie
Cabaniss, Support, Bushmaster, Wee
Lad, aVirbet, aOpera Bouffe, Just
Frank. blame Duck, fWayaloft, Bereit
and FLASHES Mary.
a-Motor City Stable and Mrs. H. c.
Wolfe entry b-Blue Ridge Farm en-
try. field.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $500;
claiming: 4-year-olds and upward:
11/16 miles.
My Purchase (Porter) $40 4.70 $50
Corner Boy (Deliddo) 1850 ITO
Busy Spain (McCoy) $50
Tlme-1:443
Also ran-Even Up and Ramrod.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $500; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upward; Us
miles.
Royal Tr'sWe (Terry) $50 2.90 2.70
More Pep CMozer) 800 2.40
Monedy (Faust) 800
Time: 1915.
Also ran-Three Daggers, Sergt Hill
and BODY Sweep.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
Ceiling Second Choice Takes Royal Palm Handicap BY Length
Even Fish Among
Waters Victims

HUNDREDS Of fish, stranded on
Hams Point by the Potomac's
receding waters will become food
for sea gulls. 1t appeared yester-
day when crew of men from the
Bureau of Fisheries Fort Belvoir
hatchery failed in an attempt to
rescue them with seines.
A few sand perch constituted the
haul in the nets, which picked up
too much mud to be effective.
The food apparently has delayed
the annual run here of white perch
and herring, both of which species
have appeared farther down the
river.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
HO[L IMAGE WINS
ARKANSAS DERBY
Christmas Wee Lad Breaks
Leg in Fall in Stretch,
Is Destroyed.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
r YOT SPRINGS, Ark, March
II 21.-An 8-to-1 shot, Holl
Image, carried the red, white
4 4 and blue silks Of Jack Carter
to victory today in the $1,000 Ar
kansas Derby, revived at Oaklawn
Park as centennial year feature
after a two-decade lapse.
Coming from behind in the stretch,
Holl Image finished three lengths in
front of Understand of the Blue Ridge
Farm entry, with the 3-to-1 favorite,
r. T. Watts My Auntie, another half
length back.
Mrs. A. Sabath's Wayaloft was
fourth.
Tragedy marked the stretch drive
as E. A. Christmas Wee Lad, which
recently equalled the track record for
mile and 10 yards in a derby trial
and which set the pace most of the
way today, fell and broke leg and
was destroyed. His rider. Charles
Phillips. was injured, but not seriously.
Wee Lad went down as he battled
for the lead with three others in
the final furlongs.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
BACHARACH HORSE
FINISHES STRONG.
0utrunS Faust, Favorite, in
Stretch Drive of Race
That Thrills.

BY the Associated Press.
TRoPICAL PARK. Fla, March
21.-Ceiling, in the light and
dark blue silks of Charles
Il Bacharach'S Southland stable
OF New Orlean, raced to a we'll earned
score in the one-mile of the Royal
Palm Handicap before banner crowd
here today
Giving his stable and Jockey Hilton
Dabson a double, the bay son of Ariel
drove to the wire length and half
clear of the Wheatley Stables Faust,
favorite in the field of seven 3-year-
olds.
H. H. Browns Swamp Angel, one OF
the outsiders, took the show, three
lengths back and head before Play
Chance. Don Creole, Flavor and
Nightcap brought up the rear. All
in the race except Faust and Play
Chance are potential candidates for
the Derby consolation, closing day
feature here.
Stablemate Also Scores.
TEILING, in winning his second
straight purse. was an $500 Sec
ond choice and covered the furlongS
in 1875. He was the second son
of Ariel to win. the good juvenile
lockwood having scored earlier in the
afternoon. Ceilings triumph added
$3.50 to the Bacharach Golfers.
The field broke in perfect align
ment after a few seconds at the post.
Wayne Wright shot Don Creole right
to the front and the Oddesa Farms
gelding circled the first turn day
light in the van, followed by Faust
and Ceiling.
Don Creole had enough after a half
mile, Ceiling taking command with
Faust at his flanks. This pair raced
into the final furlong with Ceiling
still a half length in advance of his
rival.
Faust was not equal to the occa-
sion. He flattened out in the last
sixteenth as Ceiling continued gamely
to the finish. Swamp Angel and Play
Chance lacked early foot and passed
tired horses.
Evening star., 1936-03-22
INDIAN BROOM AHEAD

SAN FRANCISCO, March 81 (P).-
Indian Broom set the pace and led all
the way to win the Shrine Derby, fea-
ture race at Tanforan Track today.
Time for the mile was 1895.
The winner earned its owner, Maj.
Austin C. Taylor of Vancouver, B. c.,
s2,l80. His Special Agent won the
Inaugural and San Francisco Han
dicap.
T0ration came In second, length
back. and Plucky Jack was third.
Indian Broom, the favorite, paid
$460. $3.40 and $3.50, Toration $500
and $500, Plucky Jack, $4.4o.