davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-25

beauty and desirabiltty- feed any
where.
Every truly yours. r. D. NJ"
- y y
Dear Sir: We live opposite the grove
Of the Country Club. so each morning
have host Of birds for breakfast.
"I wish you could have seen the yard
this morning, wonderful sight. Some
days we have as many az 20 redbirds.
"As for the sparrows, we do not count
them, their number is so large.
I'VE put out suet for the starlings and
all day long they are eating and fighting.
To-day has been fine day to watch
them. I always read your articles with
q great deal Of interest.
Yours, C. A. w."
One Of the great pleasures of bird
watching is that there will always be
differences of opinion, based on different
observations.
Although we always have four feeders
going, using about 10 pounds Of seed per
day, with scores of birds present, the
juncos, or snowbirds, which come to our
garden mostly prefer to stay in the grass.
Occasionally they come beneath the
feeders, where the tracks of hundreds
of birds, over the days, have worn circles
as much as s feet in diameter to bare
ground.
We have yet to see junco on the plat
form of any of these feeders.
One must be very sure that ones junco,
when on feeder. does not turn out to be
a chickadee! Chickadees invariably
wedge seeds in bark to crack them.
1. H.,
and yet very great one, in another.
But happily the various species, in diff
ferent yards, may act in different ways.
That is one of the very finest points of
bird watching. While the same birds
have great basic characters alike, in the
same family, the individual members,
like goldfish in an aquarium, may have
very different habits.
The easiest way to get a laugh from
persons not interested in aquarium man
agement Is to call individual goldfishes
by name.
What! You have names for them?"
1t Is sure-f1re.
The truth is, however, that to the per-
son who knows them the inmates of the
tank may be as different as A, B, c, and
well deserve their different names, be-
cause they are really different.
y
1t is much the same with birds.
Note. in the above correspondence, how
each person. naturally enough, thinks the
birds in his or her garden the very largest
and most handsome of all.
Surely few persons have really looked
at bluejays, for instance, without being
mildly amazed at just how large and
beautiful they are.
Especially when jay is perched on
a feeder. its tail hangs down so very
long, and its crest sticks up so very high
that one instinctively says, Why never
realized before just exactly what large,
handsome fellow the bluejay Isl"
There is one member of the family we
hope to see some time, and that is the
Canada jay, or Whiskey Jack, as 1t is
called.
1t is said that the Whiskey Jack will
enter tent and fly away with whatever
happens to attract its attention.
After watching the bluejays In our
garden we can well believe this tale. The
Canadian woodSmen have special place
in their rough but sturdy hearts for the
cheeky Whiskey Jack, as they call him.
Evening star., 1937-02-25
Do People of U. S. Want to
Surrender Bill of Rights? !?
To the Editor of The star:

To the Editor Of The star:
1t has occurred to me that to deprive
the Supreme Court Of the power to de-
clare an act Of Congress unconstitutional
would be in effect to wipe out the Amer
ican Bill Of Rights, the first 10 amend
ments to the Constitution. Are the
people Of the United States ready to zee
their rights made the foot ball Of con-
tending political parties?
I cannot believe that We are as yet
ready for such change. So far the
first 10 amendments have served us well.
Why not leave well enough alone?
G. P. BOLLMAN.
Evening star., 1937-02-25
A Rhyme at Twilight
By
Gertrude Brooke Hamitton
Shelter.

Shelter.
A wild, gusty day and wet wind blowing;
A wind-fretted brook under willows now
ing;
A little brown bird worn with too LONG
flying
Drops down to a stone by the streamlei
lying.
Wet gales blow it on; 1t struggles II
follow
The course Of the brook to q willowy
hollow.
Close in the warm roots, and safe In theii
keeping,
Head under brown wing the tired bird't
sleeping.
Evening star., 1937-02-25
Shooting Stars.
BY PHnANDER JOHNSON.

Easy Program.
Wisht I was a weather man,
With nothin' much to do
Excep' to sit around and scan
the skies of gray or blue.
My little bulletin I'd frame
In letters large an clear,
An always cause it to proclaim
A word of timely cheer.
On Winter warmth an Summer chill
My comments I'd pursue,
An leave them hangin' round until
Each one of them came true.
Evening star., 1937-02-25
Britain Frightening Up.

From the Yakima Republics.
Over 200 members of the British Par
lament are bachelors. but, nevertheless,
it was proposed in that body to tnvesti-
gate the causes Of the declining birth
rate in England. The sense OF humor
appears to be developing In the tight
uttl0, ia1e,
Evening star., 1937-02-25

If an area free from fog, in the VI
cinity of the District of Columbia, is an
essential consideration in the selection
Of an airport, the Weather Bureau should
be conscientiously consulted to ascertain
whether there is any such place.
Evening star., 1937-02-25

George Washington is one patriot who
is honored too deeply to allow the public
to be content with placing a wreath on
his tomb on his birthday. His deeds were
memorable. His ideals can never be
forgotten.
Evening star., 1937-02-25
Knowing Him Like a Book.

Knowing Him Like Book.
"fIe has q title?" remarked Miss
Cayenne inquiringly.
"Yes," replied the young woman.
"Have you learned all about his per-
sonal history?"
"I don't think have"
"WeN, should advise you to do 90.
In my reading have found that . very
charming title may 60 with highly un-
satisfactory story"
Evening star., 1937-02-25
In All Humility.

"You sometimes discuss subjects you
don't understand" remarked the CEN
serious friend.
"Yes," replied Senator Sorghum, "but
in all humility. I'm perfectly willing to
keep the conversation going so that the
other fellow will have chance to explain
em to me-"
Evening star., 1937-02-25

Franklin D. Roosevelt has never had
a chance to make an appointment to the
Supreme Court. An equal distribution
of privilege may seem only fair. but the
appointment of six at one time must
be contemplated in fear of overbalanc-
ing the budget Of presidential preroga-
tive
Evening star., 1937-02-25

The factory manager who conducted
sit-down strike on his own account gave
a logical demonstration of the fact that
providing a pay roll regularly is q Job
which may require alert effort and some
clock punching.
Evening star., 1937-02-25

On the radio a certain amount Of time
is allotted. Former President Hoover took
all that was coming to him, but man.
aged to concentrate the big meaning Of
his remarks in a brief epnogue, hands
of the Supreme Court"
Evening star., 1937-02-25
Machinery.

M1Cnmefy.
The Government is machine,
An intricate affair:
Sometimes it rides along serene,
Sometimes it calls for care.
A few skilled workmen must be found
TO tend the running gear,
While thoughtless people stand around
And try to interfere.
Evening star., 1937-02-25

Psychiatrists have been brought into
the controversy concerning State police
in Maryland. Johns Hopkins medical
staff may yet be called upon to act with
authority as brain trust.
Evening star., 1937-02-25
A Reasonable Doubt.

"You seem to have lost your faith in a
rabbits foot"
"Wel!," replied Mr.. Erastus Pinkley, II
done thought it over. An de more
thought de more couldn't f1gger dat de
rabbit wot furnished de foot had been
lucky foh his ownsef."
Evening star., 1937-02-25
Fifty Years Too High.

From the williamsport SUN.
A Russian scientist says that man Is
at his prime at 20 and that thereafter
general dissolution sets in. Maybe the
suggested age limit Of 10 years Of Su-
preme Court justices = 20 yearS too high.
Evening star., 1937-02-25

Collegiate journalism endeavors to
contribute to the gapty Of nations, but
in compiling its Jokes does not hesitate to
accept the literary assistance occasionally
of some unregenerate sexagenarian.
Evening star., 1937-02-25
Final Edition.
Rate by MailHPayable in Advance.
All Other States and Cana da.
Member of the Associated Press,

The Associated Press IS exclusively entitled to
TIE use for republication of all news dispatches
credited to 1t or not otherwise credited in this
paper ana also the local news published herein.
All rights of publication Of special dispatches
herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1937-02-25
Marriage a la Holland.

Prom the Sacramento Bee.
In Hollands recent royal wedding the
Crown Princess is reported to have pro-
vided her entire trousseau. A Dutch
treat, as 1t were.
Evening star., 1937-02-25
The Road to Learning.

did the learned professor explain the
matter on which you were in doubt?"
"Yes. But he used such unfamiliar
language that I'll have to. 60 around
tomorrow and get him to explain the
explanation"
Evening star., 1937-02-25
Resignation.

Sometimes a man with words profuse
VIII shout and misbehave
Till people mutter, whats the use!
Well simply let him rave!"
Evening star., 1937-02-25

"De man dat's afraid to take his share
of de risk" said Uncle Eben, "takes
bigger chances dan de man dat plays
fair. I learned dat watchin' what hap.
pened to q feller dat got hisseY ketched
cheatin' In q crap game"
La gaceta., 1937-07-27

ca es desesperante. En- diversos
Estados han suprimido las es-
cuelas pGblicas por impossible
dad de sostenerlas. Roosevelt
Sc ha visto obligado a lamar un
programme reformista de control
de los grandes capitales finan-
cieros para evitar Ell eclipse gee
neral del capitalismo de su pals
~ para contener Ia Revolution
Social que Sc le venia encima.
llPodia, en- estas condolences
conceder Ell Gobierno de Wash
ington un emprestito al de la
Habana? Los ignorantes excla-
maban que aveinte millones de
d6lares IS cantidad que en- cual-
Quier momento puede prestar 81.
Gobierno yanqui". Torpe apre-
ciaci6n. FL GObierno dc Ia Casa
La gaceta., 1937-07-27
Ell JUEZ N HARA
M ~CIoN

San Luis, julio 27.-El conf
sionado de baseball, juez Kene-
saw M. Landis, ha resuelto real
liar una Investigation de las
apuestas que los ~peloteros ma
cen en- las carreras de caballos.
Sc relaciona la Investigation
con la cesantia de Roger Horns
by, director de los Browns, de-
cretada por Ell presidente de csc
club con Ell pretexto de que e
Rajah hacfa grandes apuestas
en- esas carreras.
Frente a la situaci6n que sur
giera, Hornsby confes6 que a
postaba, pero sin realizar acto
contrarios a la buena marcha
dignidad de la pelota.
Su contrato de $4,000 tuv
que traspasarlo el :Rajah POI
una transaction de $1,000. L
direccj6n de los Browns sol
guerra pagarle $1,000
AL juez Lands Sc lie ha dad
La gaceta., 1937-07-27

no en- Ell poder por seis dias, an
tie Ell asombro v la indignation
de Mr.. Welles Y de los criollos
que de 81 recibian consejo.
Ell Directorio Estudiantil IT,
niversitario, la Union Revolu-
cionaria. el-A.B.C. Radical, Il
grupo Pro-Ley v Justicia Y ell
|eiercite y la marina, consume
ron la hazana de enfrentarse
|al "americanato p~olitioop apoya
do por ell embajador Suaner
Welles.
La Union Revolucionaria es-
taba integrada por ciudadanos
de ideas nuevas que habfan IL
-brado valientes batallas con-
ira Ell machadato en- la Haba-
ma. Ell A.B.C. Radical 10 cons
dtuAan nunerOsOs trahajado-
La gaceta., 1937-07-27
TELEF0No S67O

War la penosa situaci6n econ6-
mica del pals con la suma de
veinte millones de d6lares que
facilitaria a 81 Gobierno ell de
los Estados Unidos. Este ofreci-
miento Sc basaba en- otro de MIR.
Welles, 10 que prueba la torpe-
"a del d~iplomatico yanqui. Por-
que csc emprestito, aun cuando
De Cespedes continuara en- Ell
poder, no Sc hubiera hecho efec-
two jamas. X este no es una hi
p6tesis mia. En- los Estados Uni
dos existen cerca de veinte mi
Homes de hombres sin .trabajo;
Ell Gobierno federal ha liquida-
do los dltimos amos fiscales con
deficit de varios miles de Milo
mes de d6lares, v, en- terminus
generates. Ia situaci6n ecOn6mi-
La gaceta., 1937-07-27

Blanca esta fiscalizado por un
pueblo hambriento y nacionalis
Ia.
Carlos Manuel de Cespedes no
pudo controlar la situaci6n.
En- todas las esferas del pals
reinaba Ia mas desastrosa anar-
quia.
Las ideas de renoyaci6nl en-
las masas.
Y Sc efectu6 ell golpe revolu-
~cionario del A de septiembre,
que derrib6 a Cespedes, a los
tribunales machadistas que lie
servian de Instruments juridi-
co, a la oficialidad del ejercito
v q los viejos polfticos que Sc
habfan apoderado de los minis
terios. De este movimiento sur
gi6 n Pentarquia que Sc mantu-
La gaceta., 1937-07-27

res del C. por no estar de
aeuerdo con ell programa reac-
clonario Y personalista de los
dlrlgentes de aquella organiza-
cion. Prodigy y Justicia era una
ncmerosa agrupaci6n de i6ve-
mes estudiantes y obreros. Es-
tas tres organizaciones habfan
combatido d~enodadamente con-
ira e regimen de Machado, de
acuerdo con Ell Directorio Estu-
diantil Universitario, cuyo pro-
grama de principles sostenfan.
conjuntamente con estos CRU
pos luchaban por derribar al
goolerno de Cespedes los reyo-
iucionarios de personalidad des-
tacada que acababan de regre-
sar al pals. Carlos Hevia, Ser
gao Carlo. Aurelio A. Alvarez
La gaceta., 1937-07-27

brarse la Conferencia Paname-
ricana de Montevideo, donde Ell
imperialism iba a tratar de a.
brirse totalmente las f~ronteras
hispano-americanas. Esto, sin
embargo, no ere que haya i'm
pedido la intervention armada
en- Cuba, porque en- 10 Official
Iel Gobierno de Washington es-
ia convencido de que las entida-
des latino-americanas lie estan
sometidas, en- un por ciento que
hace la cast totalidad. Gobier-
nos sin respaldo popular, en- su
mayoria, los sostiene Ell mecca
nismo Imperialism engranado
con los grupos characteristics
que m~anipulan la polftica local.
De Cespedes, para calmar al
pueblo ofrecia de seiuelo ali
La gaceta., 1937-07-27
La Gaceta Folletin No. %
ENRIQUE LUMEN
LA REVOLUTION
GUIANA

por la Tercera international, y
por cuenta propia los estudian-
ties y revolucionarios iberoame-
~ricanos, Sc lutheran encargado
de hacer la crftica airada de tai
acto de intromisi6n. Y al go
bierno de Roosevelt lie hubiera
ocasionado positivos trastor-
NOS, tanto porque los sectores
izquierdistas de la misma u
ni6n yanqui 10 lutheran approve
chado para desgastarle cuanto
porque estaba pr6xinaa a cele-
La gaceta., 1937-07-27
DEPORTES
LA HISTORIA DE LA REGA-
TIA POR LA COPA AMERICA

Ell ano 1851 Sc efectu6 POI
primera vez la regatta de la co
pa America, ganandola Ell yacht
America y perdiendola 81 Auro'
ra.
La segunda, en- 1870, la gant
Magic, con Cambria de perde'
dor.
Fue en- 1871 que terminaron
empatados Columbia y Sappo,
con Livonia de perdedor.
En- 1876 obtuyo la victoria
Madeleine, siendo derrotado Ell
Countess of Dufferin.
Mischief, en- 1881, derrot6 a
Atlanta; 1885, Puritan venci6 a
Genesta; en- 1886, Mayflower
triunf6 sobre Galatea; 1887, Vo
lunteer vencedor sobre Thistle;
1893, Vigilant derrot6 a Valky-
RE II; 1895, Valkyrie II fu6 de-
rrotado por Ell Defender; 1899,
Columbia venci6 a Shamrock /;
1901, Columbia venci6 a Sham
rock II; 1908, Reliance vencit
a Shamrock III; 1920, Resolutt
triunf6 sobre Shamrock w;
1880, Enterprise derrot6
Shamrock, v 1884, Rainbow d,
vencedor, conun Endeavour de
rrotado.
Este afo competiran por i
copa ell Ranger, del millionaire
Vanderbilt, v Ell Endeavour II
del Millionaire ingles Sopwith.
La gaceta., 1937-07-27
CHINO A PUSO
DORMIR A Nicola

Filadelfia, Julio PA los
dos minutes v "a segundos de
primer asalto, Angelo Nicola, dc
Baltimore, cay6 ala Iona bajc
los Electives punetazos de Chi
no Alvarez, de Tampa, la nueva
sensation en- los cuadrilateros
de esta ciudad. I'm gancho IL
quierdo al cuerVo derrib6 a
Nicola.
Como Ell resultado no fue sa-
~tisfactorio, a juicio de la conf
sion, Sc dipuso que las bolsas no
fueran entregadas.
Alvarez iba a pelear con jim
my Trameria, pero este Sc en- :
ferm6 a Ultima bora, siendo sus
tituido.
La gaceta., 1937-07-27
NoTICIAS DE eALOM%

No habfa desaffos senalados
para aver en- las lisas America
ma y Nacional.
Hoy EN- la L. Nacional, los,
Dodgers ipgaran con los Cubs,
los Gigantes con los Cardenales,
los Phillies con los Piratas y rs
Abejas con los Rojos.
Los Gigantes utilizaran de
pitcher a Hubbell, que esta de
turno, y ell San LuiswSiIabns
son.
En- Ia L. Americana los
Browns jugaran EN- Boston, los
Indios en- Filadelfia, los Tigres
en- New York y los Medias Blan
cas- en- Washington.
La gaceta., 1937-07-27
TRIUNFO EN- LOS DOBUES
LA COMBINATION D
MAKO

Wimbledon, Julio 27.--Lol
famosos tenistas americans
Don Bulge y Gene Mako ven,
cieron en- los dobles a los ingle.
ses c. R. D. Tuckey y F. H. D,
Wilde.
A menos que Inglaterra pue-
da operar un miIagro, la copa
volvera a los Estados Unidos.
Bulge desarroll6 un juego
muy effective y Mako cooper6 de
manera habil.
La gaceta., 1937-07-27

q entender que I'm empleado de
los Browns, Milton Delmas, CO.
noce datos de importancia So
bre las apuesRs 30 solo de
Hornsby sino de otros pelote-
ros.
Appointments Sc tene que
la relaci6n de los ~peloteros con
los ~"bookmakers'' pueda dar lu-
gar a dificultades mayores, er
un pr6ximo future, por descon,
fianza del pnblico.
La gaceta., 1937-07-27

Chino Alvarez venci6 por no.
caut a un tai Nicola y como Sc
ria Ell espectaculo que la conf.
Esi6n de Filadelfia di6 esta or
den: que no Sc pague a ninguna,
Nosotros sabemos que el Chi.
no no entfa es egocios de dh.
dosa Rmpieza y esperamos Tue
la comisi6n lie entregue ell dine.
no y lie devuelva su buen credi.
to.
Mr.. Alvarez continda aspFal
do a la corona del peso ligero,
aunque en- Ell canine, de sus as.
piraciones Sc colocaron Carl
Guggino Y Norment Quarles.
La gaceta., 1937-07-27

gancho de izQuierda a 81 contra
rio, en- la mandfbula, yreste ca
y6 a Ia Iona. Ramey hacia YER
daderoS esfuerzos para ponerss
de pie cuando Jack Dempsey
lego a los diez segundos, decla'
randole veRcido. y
Nadie esperaba que 81 com
bate tuviera otro resultado.
La gaceta., 1937-07-27

ST las cosas siguen como van,
ell professor Jim Downing hara
una fortuna con los aficiona-
dos.
iY para sienpre Sc alejaran
las oportunidades de los profe-
sionales, por 10 menos hasta que
los graduates queden en- dis
La gaceta., 1937-07-27
PEDRO MONTANEZ PUSO i
DORMIR A M

Los Angeles, Julio 27.-El
campe6n sin corona del peso IL
gero, Pedro Montanez, venci6 q
Wesley Ramey, de 1876, en- Ell pri
mer asalto del match anuncia-
de aqui como de "pequenos cam
peonato."
Montanez lie peg6 Tin fuerte
La gaceta., 1937-07-27

Pedro Montahez alcanz6 aver
otra victoria, esta veg sobre
Wesley Ramey, Ell aventurero.
Quizas es oportuno repetir
Eque ell puertorriquefo no ha 81
|do derrotado todavia Ell I'm cua-
drilatero de los E. u.
La gaceta., 1937-07-27

LAURENCE ONE STOP
STATION. - 1909 SEPTIMA
AVENIDA, Tel6fono Y 1919.
|Gomas a plazos, baterias v ARE
CLOS mecanicos- Los mas quis ;
quillosos duenos de automobiles,
son nuestros marchantes. de-
nos listed una pruebal
La gaceta., 1937-07-27

Make ~Schmeling diffcilmen-
te entrara en- las grandes bolsas
despues de 1888.
Para entonces diran de Ell: e.
I'm viejo.
Ell aleman quiso abarcar de
masiado y Ell trio le sdli6 por Il
culata.
La gaceta., 1937-07-27
CON LOS CLAN-ES

Para Ell mes que yiene la gran
pelea del ano: Jose Luis contra
Tommy Farr.
va leimcs en- alguna parte que
Luis necesita tres individuos co
mo Farr.
Aseguran que los golpes del
ingles son de la clase conocida
por "delicados."
La gaceta., 1937-07-27
Kos GIGANTES HAN COM
PRADO UNI NUEvO PIT
CHER

Newt York, julio 27.-Los Gil
gantes l~inician aqui una serie
con los' Cardenales, dando Ia
noticia de haber adquirido is
lservicioe del pitcher Ben Can't
well, que venfa lanzando como
miemhro del "team. Jersey CT
lty.
Cantwell ha sido llamAao a
servicio active en- la Nacional
fPor haberse enfermado eNs
hsfcastleman. -
Actuando como princip 81
|lumna del Jersey City, CT /
lleva obtenidos IL triunfd
que va de temporada.
Els Cantwell un lanzador de
g1ss Bkencia. %
A3
La gaceta., 1937-07-27

posici6n de combatir por ma
-ores honores.
La gaceta., 1937-07-27
LA GACETA

81 peri6dico EN- idioma EspahoG
De mas circulation en- Tampa
Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
Subscription semanal: 20 cents
1908 Ia. Ave-, Ybor City, Fla
Telekono Y3792
Evening star., 1937-09-02
FLYERS WARM UP
FOR AIR CLASSIC
Preliminary Events Open
Today With Bendix Race
Starting Tonight.
Dy The Associated Press.

oy The Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, September MO
tors whirred from coast to coast to-
day as flyers converged on Cleveland
for aviation's big show, the National
Air Races.
Preliminaries opened today in ad-
vance Of the first events here Friday,
with interest centering In the cross
country Bendix Derby from Los An
geles to Cleveland, starting after mid
night tonight.
A fleet Of so military planes as
sembled for formation and stunt
dying. Racing pilots made last-min-
ute tests Of planes expected to break
speed records. Parachute jumpers
and stunt pilots rehearsed their neck
Eisking acts.
The 1,O00-acre Cleveland Airport,
largest in the world, roared with &C.
tv1ty as the stage was set from the
administration buildings on the east
to the huge half f-mile long grandstand
on the west.
approximately 30 planes entered the
Taylor Trophy Derby, taking of from
Columbus today for Akron and Cleve-
land, as the preliminary event.
The program proper, opening Fri
day, runs through Labor day, to reach
Evening star., 1937-09-02

its climax In the Thompson Trophy
race, 200-mile speed event.
A corps OF 80 parachute jumpers
will put on = mass jump rally. Euro
pean and American stunt champions
will strive to outdo each other In spec
tacular flying.
Poised on the starting line 1T Los
Angeles today for the Bendix dash to
Cleveland and possibly continuing on
to New York for transcontinental
records were q dozen Of the finest
speed planes and pilots.
Among the first on the line were
Earl Ortman, Los Angeles; Jaqueline
Cochran, New York; E. G. Sonny
Sundorph, Cleveland; Milo Burcham,
Los Angeles; Frank Fuller, San Fran
cisco; Frank Sinclair, Pennington,
Long Island; Joseph Mackey, Find
lay, Ohio; R. E. Perlick, Glendale.
Calf.
Other pilots expected to participate
included Capt. Alex Papana, Ruma-
mia; Reginald Robbins, Fort Worth,
Tex; Jack Wright, New York.
$4,000 for Best Time.
Prizes included q $4,000 purse for
best times to Cleveland, $2,500 for
setting new transcontinental record,
$1,000 for continuing to Bendix Air
port in New York, $2.500 for woman
making best time to Cleveland.
Favorites were Fuller with an Army
pursuit ship, Ortman with q Keith
Rider special and Sinclair with 4
Seversky similar to Fuller's.
Miss Cochran was the only woman
entered. She Is flying a Beechcraft.
The women will have the field to
themselves in the Amelia Earhart
Memorial Trophy race, a 25-mile
handicap pylon contest for q purse Of
$1,000.
Entries include Gladys O'Donnell,
Long Beach, Calf; Edna Gardner,
New Orleans: Annette Gipson, Jack
son Heights. Long Island; Betty
Evening star., 1937-09-02
Browning, Kansas City: Edith Dolly
Bernson, Lincoln, Mass; Dorothy
Monroe, Osterville, Mass.

Browning, Kansas City: Edith Dolly
Bernson, Lincoln, Mass; Dorothy
Monroe, Osterville, Mass.
Fascinating Speedsters.
Among the fascinating speedsters
gathered ut airport hangers were the
Black Delgado Flash. Lee Miles Green
Miles Atwood special, Rudy Kings
cream Folkerts, Marion McKeens
brown special and G. H. Gotch's yel-
low Schoenfeldt special.
Col. Roscoe Turner's new Meteor
vas expected to do around 400 miles
per hour. Trouble 1t Albuquerque, N.
Mex, forced him to give up starting in
the Bendix race.
The Thompson speed record Is 264.26
miles an hour, set by Michel Detroyat
Of France at Los Angeles last year.
The race carries prizes Of $4,000, with
$4,000 for breaking the record.
Among military squadrons flying
here are fighters from the new air.
craft carrier Yorkton, Marine Corps
bombers from Quantico, Va; the Seth
Pursuit Group, from Langley Field,
Va; giant Boeing bombers from Lang
ley Field, and the "Skylarks" three
pilot team from Maxwell Field, Ala.
Stunt pilots include Count Otto
Hagenburg Of Germany, Tex Rankin,
American titlist; Capt. Alex Papana
Of Rumania, Capt. Dick Grandere
with q Curtiss pusher:: Harold john
son, Mike Murphy and Charles Abel.