davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14

cist campaign in this country, says MT. Miller, has been to cause the adoption of teacher oath legislation in more tha-. a score of states. Still another result has been to make school and college executives more responsive to conservative pressure which urges the dismissal of teach CTS and professors who express lib- eral views.
 The campaign of intolerance against So-called Communism, i. e.. attempts to prevent the people from thinking and speaking freely their thoughts and reactions, has caused the dismissals of able and gifted in- structors in our schools and colleges The aim of this campaign of in- tolerance is to cause diSsatisfac- tion with our system of democracy and cause universal discomfort among the masses. All who doubt Prof. Milleris findings are advised to look, hear and listen. Seek the truth and the truth wll make you free" says the Good Book.
 I. @.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14

The wild birds of the Bay of Fundy will soon be broadcasting over the air. Under the auspices of Bowdoin College and with the cooperation of Harvard and Cornell Universities group of professors and stu dents are going to Rents Island, New Brunswick, this summer to record the na- tive birds of the region. So sensitive is the microphone to be employed that bird calls half-mile away can be detected. Now if the boys can also get the famous tides of Fundy in action their summer will be complete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
AWAKE TO DANGERS IN OUR MIDST, WARNS NUNZIO
 MURNO
Waterbury, Conn, June 12, 1887.
Waterbury Democrat::-

Editor, Waterbury Democrat:-
 The resolution against the Com munistic activity in the United States adopted by the executive cour- Gil of the World War Veterans of Waterbury, is timely warning to the constituted authority and to the people of this country, and, in the same time, is 8 rebuke for the news papers that in name of a miscon- ceived liberty are assisting the prop agandists of Communism at suc- cessful enrolling In their lines the youth of the nation.
 It is 8 fact that the majority of newspapers published in the United States are almost daily criticizing and condemning the regimes of nations that are friendly to our government and do not engage themselves in propaganding the overthrowing of our democracy, while, with a blind |stubborness, are ignoring the increas- ing menace to our form of govern ment by the Communists of every gradation. Moreover, they have even distorted the meaning of the word Democracy" for the pleasure of including In her ranks the de- structors of every human right. And with hyperbolic importance have Showered praises over the fictional and hypothetic story of Sinclair Lewis Tt Can't Happen Here" which being a partisan viewpoint, failed to see the moral lesson from the coun- tries that have adopted Fascism.
 The people must know that 1t is not the spirit of Fascism that is un- dermining democracy all over the world. It is the weakness of the men entrusted with the application and defense of the democratic principles that has forced and will continue to force people at creating regimes that have for basic ideality an orderly government, that will assure the re- spect of the rights of all classes of people, and have the liberties discip- linated at serving the best interests of the nation as a whole.
 The democratic doctrine and in- stitutions will live long only if thelr followers have the courage to put a stop to the nonsensical licenses in every form of liberties and to the strange, unnatural Irritation, with elements that are at every moment preaching the overthrowing of our Government and the destruction of the ruling classes for imposing the formation of the Soviet government of the United States.
 Is not it a foolish policy to permit to notorious Communists to appeal to the constitution of this country for fright of free speech and other nani- festations, which they use for att tacking our form of government, and for melting the people against 1t?
 We must start to think that, aliens and citizens alike have not the right to talk against the government of the United States and its institu- tions. Doing ttat is not to exercise Ia human right, instead 1t is always done for reaching revolutionary ob- Ijectives: not ft- the good of the peo- pie and of the nation, but for serve ! ins thA i,ttARnataonal and criminal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
Selected Poem
Matin: II

(Perley A. Gilmore New Haven in the
 New Haven Journal -Courier) Oh, it's nice to be up in the morning when there's glory on the hills And grandeur the mountainous and sparkles the rills, When the chesty robin redbreast sports as pempous king AS he joins the ringing chorus in the symphony of spring. All the happy birds are busy building strong each airy nest For the seasons mating instinct fills each little pusing breast. Oh it's nice to be up in the morning when the roses rich perfume And the clover-scented meadows vie to drive away the gloom, When the buttercups and daisies all brim Der with loving smiles And Dame Nature just outdoes herself to liven up the miles, Yes, it's nice to be up in the morning and it's good to be alive, When there's hope and cheer in all see and gloom just can't survive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
HUGHES CHECKS UP ON
 FDR'S VACATION CRACKS
DnEW RABooa

Washington, June 14.-Immediatey after the Su- preme Court recessed Chief Justice Hughes left Wash ngton for his usual vacation in New England, during part of which he usually drives from town to town stop ping wherever he takes notion No at the Supreme Court not even secretary knows exactly where he is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
Answers To Questions
By Frederick M. Kerby

o. What does former Vice Presi- dent Charles G. Dawes mean by Hell and Maria?"
 A. He uses the phrase as an ex- pletive or exclamatory oath.
 o. What is the exact latitude and longitude of the court house in Mill waukee, Wisconsin?
 A. Latitude 43o 2 31.860" north; longitude 87' 54' 17.584" west.
 o. Who first used the word hyp- notiSm?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
nunisn or of the Rus

finality of Communism or of the RUS sian Comintern.
 That is the dangerous spot in the United States national existence, and if the people fail to see and to Ter move it, the action of the World war Veterans will stimulate the preparations of our defenses against the destructors of our civilization, against the mass murder instincts of an infatuate faction
 Respectfully yours Nunzio Murno
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14

A. Dr. James Braid of England in 1841, who gave public exhibitions of hypnotism in that country.
 @. Please give the comparative numbers of airline travellers in 1885 and 1886.
 A. The number was 1,147,969 in 1886 compared with 860,761 in 1885. @. How many civil employees are employed at the White House? A. On March 31, 1887, there were 45.
 @. Where can I obtain proof coins for my collection?
 A. From the superintendent, United States mint, Philadelphia, Pa.
 If you want a copy of our book let on HOMEMADE JAMS, write the Waterbury Democrats Wash ington Bureau, 1912 Thirteenth Street, Northwest, Washington, D. c. Enclose cents In postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
T st Y o U r Knowledge

Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to last page for the answers. 1. What museum is a branch of the Smithsonian Institution? 2. Where was Alexander Graham Bell born?
 3. What is spectroscope? 4. In which state is the Patapsco River?
 5. What is the first-class postage rate to England?
 6. What proportion of U. S. Sen- ators are elected every two years? '. What is a canton?
 8. Which of the Twelve Apostles betrayed Jesus?
 g. What is pathology?
 10. Who wrote the novel, "The Pathfinder?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
IN TODAY'S MAIL

newspaper responsible for opiors readers Anonymous communications unless accompanied with the writer's name address will be accepted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
In New York
es1ssiana issf. M
BY GEORGE ROSS

New York, June IA = The most overcrowded profession in New York, undoubtedly, is night club press agentry. The field is cluttered up with pseudo-publicists for a bill O fare, an asthmatic songstress or slightly rheumatic ballerina in the cafes around the city.
 Ex-bond salesmen, long unaware of their college diplomas, are edgine their way into the business and the competition is getting keener. Sc keen that veteran in the line has jotted down Ten Golden Rules for the ballplayer of the night life. Here they are:
 Never call a columnist by any but his first name-even if your familiarity with him has never gone beyond dealing with his sec- retary. Otherwise, the scrivener would have 8 high regard for you which would be fatal.
 2 = Never refer to 8 singer as anything else but a "song stylist, "chanteuSe," or a "songstresS." If she happens to live east of Park avenue, she automatically becomes a Society SongstreSS."
 8 Always remember that the poor cook toiling in the kitchen, be he native or 8 foreigner, was for merly "Chief Chef to the King of-." Fill in the blank yourself The King of Sweden was the vogue last season.
 4-Memorize the names of all the wits in town, so that a good stage gag can be attributed to them. II doesn't matter that the fellow has never been in any night club-much less yours-during his entirel life.
 51Never talk out of the front o1 your mouth when the side will do
 elf a genuine celebrity hap pens to drop into your club, anJ one of the newspapers sends g cameraman over for shot ol two, never vince when the pro- prietor decides to wriggle his way into the photograph. Even wher you know that his face in the photo renders it null and void as far as most city editors are concerned. 7-If a fairly well known mar and woman happen into your eli ent's place one night for drink or for the rain to let up, do moi fail to tip of the reporter on the beat that they are (a) blazing (b) looking soulfully at each other across the table, (c) carry ing the torch, (d) feuding. 8-Once each season, choose the best-looking girl in the chorus oi the floor show and dispatch the news to the world that she has just (a) inherited six million dollars from her rich South American uncle's sugar plantation, (b) has just been voted the most intelligent chorus girl in New York by the graduating class of the New York Dental College, or Co that she is "Vice President Gamers 4Srd cou- sin"
 elf shy of an item, always re- member the magic phrases, "En- gagement extended" "held over fol another two weeks" or "Re-Signed for the new revue"
 10 Be sure and consult the ship news columns for names o1 incoming and outgoing notables And attach their names to the night club you represent by merely noting that they were there before sailing or after arriving.
 Trusting Nature
 When the Partners Cohan & Har- ris unfurled the old firm banner last season, some of us venVrec that it would not be the last time these veterans got together on a business proposition. Well, it wasn't George M. Cohan is going back tt work next season, under Sam H T3arris' rnana9ement-AS the Stal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14

"1n war;" says historian, whoever wins is right" Will those winning Span- ish leftists become rightists?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
Daily Almanac

Daily Almanac Moon sets 1928 a. m. (daylight time). Sun rises 5l9 a. rn.; sets S:25 p. m. tday- light time). All vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset. after sunset.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14

TODAY'S COMMON ERROR Never say, Hadn't you ought to ask your mother?" say, fought you to ask your mother"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
A Thought for Today

But Jesus perceived their wickedness, and said, Why tempt ye me, ye hypOcrites? Mat thew 22:1S. It is one thing to be tempted, another thing to fall-Shakespeare.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
Trusting Nature

Trusting NatuE6
 When the Partners Cohan & Har- ris unfurled the old firm banner last season, some of us venNlred that it would not be the last time these veterans got together on a business proposition. Well, it wasn't George M. Cohan is going back to work next season, under Sam H Harris management-as the star of the new George s. Kaufman Moss Hart musical comedy.
 Whats more, the great c. M has not read the script or heard the songs and lyrics. Furthermore the premiere song and dance mar cabled his acceptance from London on the say-so of the authors.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
TRACK MARK SET
BY MEMORY BOOK
Greentree Horse Scores by
Five Lengths in Main
Rockingham Race.
By the Associated prexe

By the Associated Press.
= ALEM, N. H., July l0.-Green-
tree Stables Memory Book
equaled the track record for
- 1hs miles in scoring an easy
5-length victory today in the $4,000
added Rockingham Park Handicap.
Jockey Eddie Arcaro, who came
mere from New York especially to ride
tne Greentree star, rated him we'll
on the dazzling pace set by Bill Gal.
laghers Rude, which finished second.
and brought him home, eased up, In
1894
Rudle, fading rapidly at the end,
was able to hold off Araho Stables
New Deal by length. Two lengths
back was Frank L. Flanders Black
olrder, which failed to threaten the
Leaders at any stage.
MEMORY BOOKS impressive show
ing made him pre-race favorite
70 win the $4,000 added Yankee
Handicap at Suffolk Downs next Sat-
urday and a threat for the winners
circle in the $4,000 added Massachu-
setts Handicap to be run at the same
track on August 7.
Inc golden chestnut's triumph to-
Gay, his first of the season, was worth
$4,000, bringing his earnings to sl4.-
$50 for the year.
Memory Book, son of st. German.
VINO also sired Bold Venture, the 1885
kentucky Derby winner, and out of
Memento by Pennant, has faced the
barrier seven times this year.
He was third to Sea Biscuit and
Aneroid In his last start, the BROOKLYN
Handicap.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
Rockingham Park
Results
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
:, riRsI RACE-Purse. $500: el,imins.
PinlmA Prim.n fsch.iS MsS 1910 5!.oe es 90
Custer Hishtshoe) ,9'oonn
~ Also ran@Biandishment Mani. ou..,
Gnv1i NV War. Gypwick, Mahi, Lateral Pass
our Uncle John. Lady Miily and Morxil.
SECOND RACE-Purse. ssoo. el,,n,n,.
Pretty Pal tMcCombs] $50 71o An
Doe Girl tKnotO so" 2e" g"
Time. 1:39A. ""
a. Also ,ran-sishtinx Bar. Notice Nj.
and Cav. a1 and st1mn,sen han Social Error. Happy
DAILY Double paid s1,s55.eo)
THIRD RACE-Pur... $500. .,,,u,n
Sun Drops &C. Hsnfordj 2s4o SEQ 4so
MI Bun IN dBerman, SIs1sl "'lo s,55oo
Time. 1:4OM. o'oo
Also 5Ian-sun Mad, Brav. A.n.,,
ssinted. Pampered, Tap On and Blue Spur.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $500, claiming,
his.ls bs.s SanR.T sa,ps,, (M'e'mb5 $50 .ss $50
coya tseheihi A''o sa9 sa9
Also Ai'' ran@Buu M,r... ,. nj,
fair Image and Lady Democrat.
kf III RACE-The Rockinsham Part
hiaandlcap; purse. $4,000 added; 3-year-
MRs%ory Rsa;o BOOK, Book ArcarO $50 $40 goo
New Deal (E Smith) SSSoo
lime. l:4et$ equals track record).
also fan-Blackbirder. Ned Reikh Sins,
ers FOLLY and Tugboat Frank.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. s1.1oO; auov.
Drowsy tArcaro) 80 AN ,,o
Dunade (GrosS 5sE 3SSoo
NfErette &C. Smith) SooSS
Time, I'LL 2-5. "0V
Also ran--Mayro. Noeh H., Baron Lynn.
Enfn and Virnock '"n'
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 81 O<lO. sa.lu
ing; 3-year-olds and up; i mile
BABY sweep lScheih) $3.50 1920 Sso
Aunterdon DabsonS $50 SSS
Buster Boy {Dufy) 20 20
Time, 1855. oo"
Also ran-Chanee Queen, Panther
Greek. Further and Slayonia.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, 5000; claiming;
l,SeaI olds and up; 1 ID miles.
aIasstone tE. SMITH 500 800 2.4O
Blacknose tJaekIe) 3JO 3 eO
Easiest Way Grain aIH
Time, 1:46.
Also ran-Shot and She'll, Atonement
Sno and Countess Ann.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
Delaware Park
Results

FIRST RACE-Purse. 81, 900: claiming:
2.year-olds: 81 furlonEs.
SR.dy,o"9 SR.d;Io T;n. ,Aldeman. 4'o ss.,c a.oo
An1Em.tiGn nm. ,oe.. g HanforG $40
~. Also asD 5,n.F.anh BROOKE; Way Out.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $1,000; 2-yeAr-
k1satS.l kiss5ty Sew, r! SWson $50 $50 80 s.s g
Ie1il Fine. Li'hs To-! a. ''ms' a4o
srs4s 'sGw'1 Moth rsrp: ssa:s Kin KIM. ny ..
DAILY DoubI. Paid s4e.1o3
for 3-ye.r:olds; 8 furionr. '
Per Cent Il Hanford LOU $50 20 20
roTns"'n TIm.' n:is%' iMs.en $50
Also r.n@fedd,, Star. Jack Pine.
FOURTH RAcE-Ihe Hnionviu.: purse,
Evenins Tide tEeeard 7.so $50 2.!o
Warrior Queen (MaIley) $50
Also r.n2E.rIy Autumn. Sunset Girl.
FIT In hASE@fufSe. &7,0OO ADDED: the
Strabo Fallon) $50 ago gl0
PashA {Schultz) 20O go
Little Sleeper tyameA) $50
Time. 1:53M.
Also ran-Exhibitor. Royal Reigh.
SIXTH kACE-Purse. xI,50O; The
Montchanin Handicap; 3-year-olds and
lean Bari lMeDermotp 17.1o 1890 $50
Conte (Jsmes) $50 500
PiecoIo II. Hanford) 600
Time, 1:f6 10.
Also ran-Dark Hope, Calumet Dick.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: the
Powder House Handicap: for 3-year -olds
and up: q furlongs.
Mower (MAlley) $50 800 $50
CarvoIa (WaEner) 800 300
Vaievitorian tRay) $40
Time. 1:123a.
Also ran-Rock and Lonynan Wan.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, 81 600: claim
inE: for 3-year-olds and up: ~ miles
ForeiEn Leg'n (Cubitt 1920 $50 400
Old Field o.. WoOlD $50 $50
Petard (Eccard) 27O
Time, 1:64aa.
Also ran-Poppyman. Little Arso. Post
BriEade and Prince Petite.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
Arlington Park
Results
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE--Purse. s1.1Oo: maiden
2-year.olds: 5!1 furlonks.
5Sn 3Snn 6s,snds1 on sebsstson sTso'! 400 go
Clematis IN FalIon) 1900
Time. ! :O6.
din: ch.tterwrsek.. odde.a Frani. Detroit
Bull. Asiaanna. Taken.
,n:. SECOND eHs1,aias aAcEMr15,e. .1d 5000 claim
H..ty glance SE!sha56 '.4o 500 $50
wiz VIII ri.esn isss o1ses Res.rto '4o s:sS ssS
Tide. Inseona. Ep: Impunity. Sun Mica.
' DAILY Double p.id isi,s.4oo
THIRD RAcE-Purs.. s1,1oo: claiming,
aepsid ysad-Ulas Sasusr9 an1 'D' l m's $50 800 aso
Dokss Is. RebertO $40 500
MiEis Tim,I Jean !, 'aa1 sf1seher' 500
Ai:s r.nssSo!or Bearer. Parity, Mouse.
FOURTH RAcE-Pur... 1000; claim
in.; 4.n,a: a.yt;K,o1d' 9W.,t and up; nile %
ff;;;s:s ;$: Ss:;!:fs' Ss 1880 1853 ss
Wis.,, A;s P:aI fess, sa,s' % %c.nts:t
ish Fear. Sir Gawaine and Mimic.
FIFTH RACE-Skokie Handicap; purse,
Infantry (CorbetD 400 2SO 24O
Cress Bow ii tAnderson) 800 $40
Spanish Blade (Haas) 4.4O
Also ran~Whspper. Gold Flag and Sir
James.
SIXTH RACE-Hyde Park Stakes;
purse. $4,000 added: 2-year-olds; 81
aM.d sftsi N oney tsmithl 1900 $50 $50
&C: Note "a. Robertson) 2.4o
Also ran@Chhie Maud. .reddy Weed.
OMAR lie, Garry and Roy T.
a-Calumet Farm entry
c-Milky Way Farm entry.
d-Lemar Stock Farm entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, &1,1OO: claim
ing; 3.yesr-olds and up; mile.
Boston Pal Is. Roberts) 800 $50 $50
Grey streak (CorbetD 2.8O 28O
Over Yonder (West) 600
Time, I:3744.
Also ran-akeeter. Leading Article.
Prince Torch. Bel Espoir and Sir Midas.
EIGHTH RACE-Pufse. $1.1OO: claim
ing: 4-year:olds and NJ: a miles:
Rich Girl (Anderson) 1880 1880 94O
Crimson g. Reberts) 11.6O $40
Natalie Alice C. Smith, 8.4o
Also rsa-sir Boston. Discourse. Man
haitian. Fandan, Palasa. Escolee. Bullls-
lose. Golden Nut and Hour Zev.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
Wins BY Good Margin.
Track Record Pressed.

GUIDED by John (Red) Pollard,
Butte, Mont, veteran, Seabiscuit
led almost from the first jump, stood
off repeated challenges and then drew
out in the last furlong to finish the
long journey in 1895. The time was
only two-fifths of a second slower
than the track record set by Good
Gamble In winning the event last
year
The crowd of about 10000 swelter-
Ing fans made Seabiscuit the e-to-1O
choice to win the purse of sl8,O25.
The triumph boosted his earnings for
the year to s82.O25, tidy sum for
horse that such shreWd trainer as
James Fitzsimmons let go for a re-
ported price Of $4,000. His record for
the year includes six victories, and
second behind Rosemont in the
100000 Santa Anita Handicap last
February.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
DELAWARE PARK Fua)

DELAWARE PARK EAST.
BY WALLACE DUKE.
Rich Cream, Gravilla, Fair
Company.
z-Hour BY Hour, setemup, Micro.
3-Hard Chase, Brides Delight,
Crodulous.
4+Cromarty. Sir Rose, Clarke.
1Nautch, Debate, Emigrante.
-Wild Turkey, Strategist H.,
White Sand.
.7-Flowery Lady, Luke Phantom,
Curb Bit.
S-Paralda, Some BoH, Miss Tiptoe.
DELAWARE PARK EAST.
By the Louisville Times.
1-Handcuff. True One, Gravilla.
my Debut, Trolisht, Joe d.
3-Credulous, Sundad, Gladess.
4-Deadeye Dick, Clarke, Sir Rose.
1Nautch, Debate, The Runner.
6-Buck Lnxhorne, Wild Turkey,
Strategist End.
7-F1owery Lady, Balmacan, Curb
Bit.
8-Some Boy, Aurebon, Christmas
entry.
Best bet-Credulous.
CONSENSUS AT DELAWARE
PARK Fast.
By the Associated Press.
1-Handcuff, Pansy's Second, Bit
BY Bit.
2-Hiblaze, Micro, Hour by Hour.
3-Brides Delight, CreduIous, Bal
cOny.
Sir Rose. Clarke. Miss Epe.
5Patsey Begone, Nautch, Miss
Ginbar.
6-Buck Langhorne, Wild Turkey
StrateEist End.
7--Flowery Lady, Luke Phantom,
Jolyon.
S-Departed, Tambov, Aurebon.
Best bet-DepArted.
EMPIRE CITY Fast.
BY the Louisville Times.
l-Sparklinx, Spa Madness,
Renege.
Count Rae, Judge Blake, Flop
sic.
3-Bailiwick, Sun Tea, Fore.
4-Wfse Mentor, Thanksgiving,
Quick Devil.
-Pre War, The Triumvir. Hymn.
6-Monument, Perfect Devil, Gold
Cross.
Best bet-Bailiwick.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
By RR TAXWTON

said to him and more often than not,
the dog does understand.
Watch the next boy that you see
accompanied by a dog. If he goes
down to the corner, the dog trots along
beside him without any leash and
without any signal. If he is joined
on the vacant lot by gang with
balls and bats, Rover takes his place
on the sidelines.
If the ball goes out Of bounds,
Rover goes after it, oven II 1t
did 20 over = 6-foot fence.
If the game is foot ball, Rover Is
still on the sidelines, unless his owner
happens to be on the bottom OF the
pile in scrimmage, then Rover does
some interfering on his own. As for
such sissy tricks as sitting up, waltzing
on his hind legs, retrieving, etc., they
are just the a b c's OF this dog COM
panionship-they are learned without
either party being aware that school
was In progress.
Dutiful Unto Death.
THE current issue Of Dog World
reprints a story from Modern
Game Breeding about Brilliant Joe,
an English setter, who remained true
to his hunting instincts unto death
He pointed a covey of birds on the
railroad tracks near Augusta, Ga, and
although his master called him at the
approach of a train. he STAYED stanch
to the end.
There are about 1900 licensed dog
show judges in the United States and
about 100000 show dogs now active In
the country. The usual speed Of judg-
ing is about IT'S dogs per hour, and
were a huge show possible, in which
all the show dogs in the country were
judged by all the judges in the coun-
try, the actual judging time would be
about i've hours-which il the actual,
average, judging time for the average
dog show. It Is estimated that such a
show would entail the expenditure of
about $9,o00,000, of which about
$8,000,000 would go for travelling ex-
penses Of exhibitors, judges and dogs.
The 400 licensed professional
handlers probably would share
expenses amounting to $4,000.
The space necessary for such a show
would require a field about q mile
long and third Of a mile wide just
for Judging and benching Parking
space, lunch rooms, service quarters.
ETC., would entail an even greater
area.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
TEMPESTUOUS FIRST

DETROIT, July 10 @.-Mrs.
Thomas stevenson's Tempestuous, well
up all the way, got to the front In the
final furlong for length victory over
Paradisical in the $4,000 added Wind
sor Handicap at the Fair Grounds
today.
The 5-year-old chestnut gelding ran
the mile and one-sixteenth In 1:45 to
pay $3.50.
Erin Torch, from the Dixiana Stable
Of Charles T. Fisher. won the t2,500
added Ontario Handicap. 6-furlopg
dash for 3.ysar-olds and up. covering
the distance In 1:l7, as.