davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-02-08
CAPITAL GOODS
SHARESU UPON
M|XEDCURB

NEW YORK, Feb. 8 G.N.S).
While the miscellaneous shares,
particularly the heavy industry
stocks, continued to forge ahead
in later morning trading today,
the curb market turned irregular
in other sections of the list. Trad
ing was at fair pace.
Shovel stocks were displaying
strength, Thew Shovel adding 11a
points and McWilliams Dredge
also more than a point. Tubize
Chatillon rallied a point from lows
to show fair gain and Brill Corp
B Spudted point to 6H. Mead
Johnson, with a loss of more than
3 points, was the principal soft
spot of the group.
Mining shares tended lower on
the whole although Lake Shore
was slightly improved. Consoli-
dated mining lost more than a
point and Hudson Bay Mining
eased. Oils were steady and frac-
tionally higher.
Fractional losses were charac-
teristic of the utility shares al
though Electric Bond and Share
retained a minor glin registered
in initial trading.
The Washington times., 1937-02-08
CREDIT PARLEY
BEGINS HERE

The annual convention of the
Columbia region conference Of
credit bureau managers in the
Eastern part of the country and of
districts 2 and IL of the National
Credit Association open a two-day
program at the Mayflower Hotel
this morning.
John K. AlthauS, secretary and
treasurer Of Associated Retail
Credit Men of Washington, an.
nounced that the combined con-
ventions will draw many of the
most prominent retail credit men
in the United States, some of
whom exc to appear on the pro,
gram.
Capital speakers include Elsie
NJ. Lee, credit manager of Frank
r. Jelleff, Inc. whose subject will
be The Feminine Viewpoint in
Using Inserts With Bills and Col
lection Letters" John r. Reilly,
president of the Second National
Bank, will speak on Retail Credit
Inflation-Is Is a Possibility or a
Fact?"
The Columbia Conference terri,
tory covers the District of Colum-
bia, Delaware. Maryland, New
Jersey. New York, Pennsylvania,
Virginia and West Virginia.
George C. Robinson of Rich
mond is president. John K. Alt
haus is chairman of the arrange
ments committee, assisted by
Charles w. Prettyman. Charles M.
Keefer, S. Kann & Sons, is chair
man Of the publicity committee;
E. Emerson Snyder, Raleigh Hab-
erdasher, banquet and entertain
ment committee, and Roscoe w.
Reichard, the Hecht Company,
of the exhibits committee.
The Washington times., 1937-02-08
MENzEL GIVEN
NEWP0ST

Robert H. Menzel, connected
with Hemphill, Noyes and Com
pany since 1882 as cashier in the
Washington office, has been added
to the sales department of this
office.
Mr.. Menzel, identified with New
York Stock Exchange firms for the
past 10 years, attended ElmhurSt
College, in Illinois, and George
Washington University, in Wash
ington. A member of the Corin-
THAN Yacht Club, Mr. Menzel is
an active participant in the sail
ing races of the Potomac River
Sailing Association.
Percival R. Bailey, jr, who has
been associated with the New
York Stock Exchange firm of
AuChincloSs, Parker and Redpath
since 1882. will assume the cash
ier'S position and devote part Of
his time to the sales department.
Mr.. Bailey is a graduate Of the
Wharton School of Finance and
Commerce of the University of
Pennsylvania, where he specialized
in investments and brokerage.
The Washington times., 1937-02-08
COTTON PRICES
IMPROVE

NEW YORK, Feb. 8 G.N.S).
AS foreign buyers came into the
cotton market for distant contracts
the list moved higher in morning
dealings.
The exchange was moderately
active, with number of fairly
large contracts changing hands.
Support came from higher Liver
pool cables and bullish, though
uncertain, news from Washington.
Brokers with foreign connections
led buyers in taking late shipments.
Leading spot houses continued to
buy May, and the trade came in
for near months. There was less
hedging against loan cotton, a
small amount of quick profit-tak-
ing, and liquidation by Wall Street
and the South.
March sold at 1911, unchanged; !;
May 1857, up 3; July 12.43, up s.;
October 11.S8, up S, and December
1882, up Z.
The Washington times., 1937-02-08
so n. Y. Securities
Rise During Week

The market value of so repre-
sentative stocks listed on the New
York Stock Exchange at the close
of business for the week ended
February was $23,716,571,125, an
increase of $183,485,000, or O78
per cent, as compared with $685.
$50, 3,086,12 at the close of the pre-
ceding week, according to Paul H.
Davis & Co.
The Washington times., 1937-02-08
Peoples Drug Sales
Increase in January

Peoples Drug Stores, Inc, report
net sales for January totaled ST.
798,040 in comparison with ST..
613,O84 in January, 1896, an in
crease of $184,956. or 11.4 per cent.
Sales for December showed an
increase of 1872 per cent over De
cember, 1885.
The Washington times., 1937-02-08

@dens, which are beautiful, sum
mer and winter. Not to be out,
done by the location, they have
done a perfect job on the interior
of these two and three rooms,
kitchen and bath units. The walls
are stippled and painted; Vene-
tian blinds are at the windows;
attractive lighting fixtures that
throw the most flattering shadows,
and kitchen with ultra up-to-the-
minute equipment. Blending with
all of this is the attractive lobby
decorated in such perfect taste.
Rentals, including gas and elec-
tricity, are sos and $85.
BILTMORE STREET:
Near the Calvert Street bridge,
on Biltmore Street, one of those
attractive old residences has been
turned into a guest house. This
is not the usual type house, for
there are only a few vacancies,
but it is a friendly little home
where a small group Of congenial
people could live very comfortably.
Across the street and around the
corner there are Well-knoWn eat
ing places that provide excellent
meals at reasonable rates. The
entire house has been renovated,
and the owner is building a recrea-
ton room for the use of his guests.
These rooms show excellent taste
in furnishings, all Of them being
practically new. Call my office
for additional information as to
rates.
CONN. AVE. APTS.:
Living in a building surrounded
by lovely walks and gardens has
an appeal for all Of us. These are
built on the English plan OF group
ing number of buildings around
Handicapped gardens and grounds,
a most pleasing arrangement.
Each building has its individual
janitor and garage. Rarely do I
get an opportunity to present such
delightful apartments for your in
spection, for they are greatly in
demand. At this writing there are
several vacancies, ranging in price
from $50 to $3.50, and in size from
one to three bedrooms. A we'll,
managed restaurant that serves
most delectable meals is on the
premises.
The Washington times., 1937-02-08

(a) Optional stock stock (oJ LiauI
dating dividend (f) On account tg Paid
in 1898 (r) Paid or payable this (ww) With war
rants (xw) Without ("l Ex-divdond ~ Ex.
riEhtA Yearly dividend rate carried preferred stoek
The Washington times., 1937-02-08
Money Markets

NEW YORK, Feb. GNs).-Bank-
ers acceptance market was quiet. with
rates rs to Y per cent for 80 and so
days; y to fs per cent for 30 days
* to y per cent for l20 days, and q
to l. per cent for $50 and $50 days.
Commercial paper market was mod
erately active with rate unchanged at
q to l per cent.
Time money was offered at IL per
cent for maturities up to six months,
unchanged.
Call money renewed at per cent,
unchanged.
The Washington times., 1937-02-08

FUR. APT, 6 ROOMS
AND BATH ALEX, Va:
So many of you have written to
my office wanting to find a place
to live in Alexandria, Va, I have
found a delightful Groom fur.
nished apartment "a duplex one)
in old Alexandria houses. You
enter through the garden en-
trance, where private stairway
takes you to the apartment.
Across the front is living room,
furnished in charming taste with
genuine antique furniture; next
comes the dining room, also
furnished in antiques, and ad-
joining is a cleverly arranged
kitchen that has all the modern
appointments. Upstairs there are
three bedrooms that you must see
to realize how really attractive
they are. The entire place has
been redecorated and perfect taste
has been shown. This rents for
sos.
FURNISHED SUBLET:
Offering the ultimate in loca-
tions this furnished apartment is
worth looking into. From its win
dows you have a view that is per-
feet; you look down into Rock
Creek Park in all its beauty. The
living room contains some inter
eSting pieces of furniture and
needs only your individual touch
to make it perfect. An attractive
dinette and kitchen will surprise
you with their size and originality,
and there you will find dishes and
silver for housekeeping on either
a large or small scale. The sleep
ing quarters consist of a large
bedroom and private bath and a
sun room that contains a COM
Portable studio couch. Off the
sun room there is an extra lava
tory. This unit is available at
once and the rental is around
SITS.
NEW APARTMENTS IN THE
EMBASSY SECTION:
Living here would have so many
thrills that there would never be
dull moment in your life. From
your windows you have view that
is unsurpassed, for this new build.
ing is surrounded by Embassy gar.
The Washington times., 1937-02-08
RENTAL HUNTING
with BARBARA HOLMES

you interested Of the places described beloav e bone
call Barbara Holiness 1919 ST. ~ H. d. 500 Or DL 1000
La gaceta., 1937-02-05
Contesta 81 Eanbajador del Soviet a pregyptas
qua = u sobreA juicio de los trotzAstas
lueida n . p he scr t~ransportada

Washingb n feb. 5..Gontes-
tando a pregsetas qu@se lie hi
cieron@ce Ell reciente juicio
de los trotzkistas en- Moscou. A
lejandro. Troyepovsky, ell emoa-
del Soviet, diio: "Debau
ser entendiaas las difereneias
7-e existen eae de-. filosofias.
Mucho anFSs ~ la reTolucion de
octubA de 1877, ALA por 1904,
un grupo insiAfa en- que serla
impossible cons'uir TN Estsdc
! SociaAsta en- Russia porque, de-
clan, RusM@Se halla Industrial
mente Arasada: Arincipalmente
como un pals agricurNral, y Sc
ia impossible lograr la coopera-
zion de los campesinos. Ealos
creiaQ que los campesiaf-
smaban una fuerzaNreaccionafia.
Sin la cooperation de los cam
pesinos, m~antenian, un regimen
socialista no podria resistir a
los enemigos de todas parties Y
seria ~necesario verificar una re-
voluci6n mundial, Los trotzkis-
tas sostienen aun este punto de
viSt@."
"Frente a esa filosofia Sc o.
pone esta, representada por Sta
lin, de que la agriculture puede
ser colectivizada, de que es po-
sibls una P.epdblica Socialista.
~ dc que ell exito del socialismo
eonsi&e en- inspirar "a creencia
lie su posibilidad en- todas par
tes".
mo creemos ~nosotros que la
revolution puede ser transpor-
tada. 81 otro pals adopta ell So
cialismo, no sera porque los a.
gentes del Soviet 10 induzcan a
hacerlo".
"Como hemos probable ell ext
o de nuestra obra en- la Union
Soviet, muy pocas personals Sc
aGhieren a las teorias de Trotz-
ky. "La colectivizaci6n es I'm
La gaceta., 1937-02-05

$500 para solucionar sus di-
ficultades con las uniones, sin
mayor costo.
Efenbein, con otros tres, uno
de ellos ell hijo de Max Silver
man, fugitive en- ell famoso ca
so de Drukman, Sc halla bajo
arresto en- relaci6n con exigen-
cha de dinero a las panaderias.
Rosoff habl6 despues con
Luis Beicher, dueho de un res
taurant, y lie dijo que 81 pagaba
10 que el habfa pagado, $500
no sc le molestaria.
Luis Rubin ,tesorero de la
RIDLEY Stores, Inc, aparece
La gaceta., 1937-02-05
BYRD ACEPTO LA PRESI-
DENCIA DE UNA CAMPA-
MA N LA GUERRA

Filadelfia, feb. Sci con-
tralmirante Richard E. Byrd
acept6 aver la presidential no.
noraria de una campana conf
ira la guerra en- ell extranjero,
cue ernnezara ell dia 6 de abril
bajo los arspicios de la Emer-
yency Peace Campaign.
Byrd, en- una carta a Nicholas
Murray Butler, presidente de la
Universidad de Columbia, Sc
ofrece para tomar parte activa
en- la campana.
"Yo estoy SECURE, dice Ell al
mirante, que Estados Unidos no
puede hacer Una duradera y
constructive contribution a la
paz del mundo arrojando sus
hijos Y su sustancia en- otra con-
flagraci6n en- Europa o en- Asia.
La posibilidad de que Estados
Unidos pueda ser invadida es
muy remota; ell principal peli-
gro para nosotros consiste en-
ser arrastrados a una guerra en-
Europa o Asia.
"En Ell case de una amenaza
de guerra ell pals sera invadido
con propaganda de guerra con
ell fin de acalorar los animos v
llevarnos a otra guerra santa.
La gaceta., 1937-02-05

ira la Union Soviet. Ell Comit6
de Defensa de Trotzky, congti-
tuido en- New York, dice cue el
discurso por telefono sera - no
ia mas importante del acto con-
vocado para Ell Tempo Mecca.
Sc ha pedido permiso al gobier-
no de MEXICO para usar ell tells
fono con ese fin.
81 la secretaria de estado
americana no Sc opone, 81 go
bierno de LAzaro Cardenas con-
cedera el permiso.
Trotzky mantiene que jam&s
ha pensado en- sabotear la In
dustria Soviet, como jamas ha
pasado por su mente la idea de
una alianza con ell fascismo.
La gaceta., 1937-02-05

tambien como vfctima v ha pa
gado va mas de $4,000, $4,000
a Beicher y $4,000 a la Metro
politan Restaurant Y Cafeteria
Association. Rubin declare Que
ell pertenecer a esa Ultima socie-
dad era obligatorio, so pena de
males mayors.
La gaceta., 1937-02-05
EIXSTE UNI ESLABON EN-
IRE Ell
DE LAS PANADE RIAS Y
LOS

New York, feb, 5.-Declaran
do dos testigos ante un jurado
de la Corte Suprema Sc pudo
descubrir TN eslab6n entire ell
a'raqueterismo" de las panade-
rias v ell de los restaurantes.
Max Rosoff, dueno de un
restaurant qeu lleva su nombre,
en- ell 147 de la Gale 43 al Oes-
tie mencion6 a David Elfenbein
como ell hombre a quien page
La gaceta., 1937-02-05
AUMENTAN LOS PACTOS
DE TRABAJO

Ginebra, feb. 5.--Los paetOs
colectivos de trabajo, despuSs
del periodic de la depression, de
nuevo avanzan en- ell mundo.
particularmente en- los Estados
Unidos, Belgica y Francia, Sc
dice en- un informe publicado
por la Oficina International del
Trabajo.
Incluye ell informe una lista
de mas de Glen leyes relaciona-
das con pactos colectivos en- 80
paises entire ellos Estados Uni
dos.
Tambien da cifras que mues-
tran ell n1mero de convenios CO..
lectivos en- varios pafses y 81
n6mero de los obreros afecta-
dos.
La gaceta., 1937-02-05
TROTZKY HABLARA POR
DESDE MEXICO
A UN MfTIN QUE SIC CE-
LEBRARA BN NEW YORK

Ciudad de MEXICO, feb. o.
Leon Trotzky, el desterrado Ii
der bolsevique, hablara por te-
lafono a una asamblea neoyor-
quina ell dfa ID de febrero. Es-
to Sc supo aver cuando Trotz-
ky dijo que estaba preparando
un discurso en- ell que Sc defien-
de contra los cargos de Stain
de que el ha conspirado, en- com
pafia de Hitler y ell Jap6n, con-
La gaceta., 1937-02-05
BILLBTlEs DE 10 Yves CTS.

Man2Sua, Nicaragua loo 5
Ell BAlco National de Mica
ragua hara una emission de b.
De'ss de 10 v Is centavosA con
usel fin de aumentar ell dinero en-
circulation.
Muchas personals ocultan las
monedas de plata, 10 que hace
que la plata desaparezca rapi-
damente de la circulation.
La gaceta., 1937-02-05

triusfa qs nadie puede negar'.
Los Totzkist as Sc destaca-
ban entire los viejos revolucio-
aarios y, al igual que Stain, es-
tuvieron Rso:iadcs con Lenin.
~lfas alb ia no eStan junto a
"MYA bs de les viejossrevoiu-
ciona % mantienen junto a
StalilS hire ellos Kalinin. We
ccshiloN Ordjonikidse, Molo-
toff, Petvorsky, Lityinof y una
iarga lista de aquellos que ayu-
aaron a derr;bar ell regimen
Czarista. Los que apoyan a Sta
in estaban de acuerdo con Le-
min, ell coraz6n y ell cerebro de
la revolution. No paede decirse
10 mismo de muchos de los que
han venido conspirando en- con-
ira de Stalin''.
LAS confesiones son genui-
mas mo arrancadas a la fuerza".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
This Sporting
 World
Anent HubbelI and Dean
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Right subjects of conversation among base the most formed around personal opinions @ ceT public relations counsel who has the facts at his nngertps:
 Eight times their major Hubben and Dizzy Dean have Osd the slab nd ssa ss ssce sm Us whose along pretty even terms ever since the year 1s ss ss ssna and n the sesssS tsr
 tie 1o@ for sixth pce @ Sa in. the always picture starts against each other Dig got the jump by winning h @ ac " obs S This 'S % aSO En S s sy Battle of s Louis King Carl to lead and streak I of @ straight have been other which both Dh Hub sc m left the the box u5 sS oa as tSs Ss@Rs'e sIas '' 0' N''''i "
 sa.s @ M s 5sssea s HasS: s S @ aa5ss 55nl pass ''rk''" winning p''0-Os"' Losing '''"' Dean finished Pnohhitter Hubben 5th Hubben n nss pas s aitsou s Rss asSpa ri9ed after Se 4 inning after first innings innings apDD s ns ss runs srees. 5 % a1
 IGn sevea Pssmess Hsss w % A s
 replaced by Iqe end of @ Dean TeSyd rm hits passes strkeOut Dean innings runs hits Bs Ds ''t''"'' Winning ''A'FS'h'"''As' Losing ''@''
 "A At s dons, hors gnts SSsdas 6 ns 13' sssoa s innings runs hits passes strkeouts & Winning pitcher an Bo as aad Dean sed ssa pcssr n & @ for
 snn. s Hu9 4n 7n @ p pas I eass ass dss 4n as Bo sa in 5h hits, passes strkeouts Dean: innings 12 hits passes strlkeous winning ptcHe Hubbel. Losing ptcher-Dean
 Both @ saa s s ht nsT RS5 91in its strikeou innings hits passes strikeots picherDean Sept At St Giants started and finished Hubbe innings strikeous Dean: innings rufs mus, strkeouts Winning pcherHubb Losing ptcheIoen Cardinals Hubbel replaced con- 5th inning and finishing game Dean relieved Heusse in Hubbel: innings innings hs passes ptcher-Hubbel Losing ptcher-Walker
 1937-May Cardinals Both started and finished hits passes stkeouts hs STlkeouts winning pl0cner -Huhbel. Losing pitcher-Dean
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28

GROUP OF SIXTY REDS AND BLUES
 SET FOR SUNDAY
Keen FOursOmes Selected; Losers Pay for Turkey
 Supper

Sixty male members of the East Mountain Golf association will tee off at and after o'clock Sunday morning in the first Reds and Blues match play competition arranged for the municipal course in addi- ton to a three day Kicker's Handi- cap to begin tomorrow and continue through Monday, according to ar engagements for the week end and holiday play. Bill Sullivan was chosen captain of the Blues outfit of 30 men while Stanley Koval will lead the Reds to victory-he hopes.
 Losers Pay i-
 Another pleasant feature of the Reds and Blues competitoin will be a turkey supper to be served to all competitors at the club house, but paid by the losers of the match, Cashin's Dairy to cater to the boys with the big capacities. With the club membership exceeding that cf any season since the course was built, a continued number of special events will be carded in addition to to the regular play durign the sea- son.
 Some slick matches among indi- yiduals have been carded, the 50 players to go into action in four somes, with "firemens' foursome" featuring Frank Scully against Andy Leary and Benny Joy against Frank Bouley among those arranged, Capt Sullivan to meet Capt. Koval, and Charley Rogers and Johnny Rogers to fight it out for low net score. The pairings follow:
 Stanley Koval, captain, Armond Provost vs Bill Sullivan, captain, Harold Hank.
 Jack Strew, Chase Jurgonis, vS Hugh Mcclure, John Rogers.
 Frank Scully, Benny Joy, vs Andy Leary, Frank Bouley.
 Dr. J. E. Slavin, Tony Masone, vs Guido Dura1te, Joe Dunn.
 Russ Bolger, Marty Monti, vs John Mcclure, Jack Sullivan.
 Joe Samoskas, Danny Ferrari vs Louis Solomito, Jim Shaw.
 Bob Welch, Vic ZemmonS vs Peter FitzHenry, Frank Paul.
 Bill Audietis, Mike Congero vs Drew Connolly, Bill Strew.
 Mike Carosella, Walter Miller vS Don Mclean, Ray Paradis.
 Ruby Kuester, John Marcoux vs Bill Kopp, Chas Penikas.
 Tom Moore, Frank Healey vs William Connell, Vincent Scully.
 Ed. O'Reilly, Jerry Mooney vs Emil Raymond, Harold Thompson.
 Matty Penikas, Armand Duranti vs Al Zubras, Joe Griska.
 Guy Pugra, George Bolan vSl Broney Christian, Ray Altman.
 A. Groley, Samilli Geigere vS Jim Slavin, Ed. Siegler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
COLLEGE STARS START NATIONAL TESTS TODAY.
Columbia and Pitt Favored for Team Title; DOnO=
 van Sure Bet

New York, May 28-(UP)-Track and field stars from 30 eastern col leges and two mid-western schools Marquette and Michigan State opened the 61st I. c. A. A. A. A meet at Randall's island stadium to- day.
 Opening events in the two-day meet were all preliminaries to the show tomorrow in which Is cham pions, eight on the track and seven in the field events, will be deter mined.
 The race for the team champion ship, won last year by Cornell at Philadelphia, was expected to de- velop into dog-fight between Col umbia and Pittsburg. Outside changes were given to Cornell, Yale Dartmouth, Penn State, Rhode Island State and Princeton.
 Johnny Donovan of Dartmouth looks like sure bet to retain his no and 220-yard hurdle crowns The same is true of Alton Bell ot Maine in the javelin and Irving Folwartshny, Rhode Island State, ill the hammer throw.
 Today's program sees trials in the hurdles, dash events, half and quar- ter mile runs and trials in the shot put, javeline, discus, broad jump and hammer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
Today's Sport
 Parade Bv HENRY McLEMORE Limited Press Stan Correspondent)
(united Press Stan Correspondent

the odds were lousy. Shute had not even played match at that time, was 20 to in anybody's book, 1n- cluding Or. Elot's f1ve-foot shelf.
 Watterson, who is a Falstaffian fellow, works out of Augusta, Ga, principally, but anywhere there is 8 little loose money is home sweet home to him. His biggest book is made on the Bobby Jones' Masters Tournament, but he marke all the principal championships.
 His only rival is Jack Doyle of Broadway, but Jack can't go South because that gheen coat of his, which was made out of the top of one of his old billiard tables, is too heavy for Mason and Dixon wear.
 And does that Watterson make a killing at Augusta each year. Every man who lost grandfather at Shiloh comes whooping into town to back Bob Jones. The best Bob ever finished in his own tournament is thirteenth, but they still want him. Watterson usually closes Jones at 4 to l, which is blood cousin to larceny. Watterson says so him. self.
 "Those Southerners are nuts about that guy," Watterson told me. T call it odolatryAnot betting"
 Hershey Popular
 The man told me some very in- teresting fact about golf betting. One was that Henry Picard, the Hershey "drop-em" kid who never has won a major tournament, is the most heavily backed golfer of them all.
 You can't slice the odds on that bird too low,' Watterson said. They'll go for him at even money against the field"
 Sarazen used to be the heavy play guy-f1ve years aog three dol- lars were played on the little Italian fellow for every dollar played on everybody else. But that's all over. Gene stil gets a sentimental back ing, but that's about all. Paul "Lit- tie Poison" Runyan is another hot favorite, especially in the New York sector, as is Jimmy Hines.
 Copyright By United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
BOULEY TO RACE
 AT STORMVILLE

Rained out last Sunday with only then time trials being run off, the Stomville Racing association will hold its postponed card of auto races this Sunday afternoon at the Stormville track, Duchess County Speedway.
 The prize money was held up last week giving the gas buggy drivers a double amount to race for this Sunday. With q machines at the track, Freddy Carlson of Os- sining, who holds the track record of 297 sped around at 30 3-5 last Sunday. George Bouley of Wa terbury, Conn. had the next best time with 30 flat. George Baxter of Danbury went around in B 2-5 and Bud Hardt of Danbury in 31 3-5.
 The feature of the, afternoon will be seven and one-half mile race. Time trials start at 1 o'clock.