davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-03
By CORA WELLS THORPE.

What speed can you drive in Ham,
burg?" 1t was a natural question.
and the writer asked 1t.
The answer, tossed back casually
through the sliding glass partition.
was not reassuring.
"Oh, 100 miles an hour--or up to
the capacity OF the car" After few
adroit turns in the crowded COM
mercial district along the canal, how
ever, I noticed that we were rolling
along at a speed of not more than ~
miles an hour, and this along two
lane highway with central boulevard
ing and hanked on both sides by
bicycle and foot paths for pedestrians.
The German flair for walking, with
its bearing on national health, ap-
parently is not to be sacrificed to mod
ern motordom. The bicycle, Incl
dentally. is recognized means OF
transportation. and traffic regulations
take 1t into account.
Crossings Protected.
An hour later, slipping out Of Ham
burg toward Berlin, 1t became OBJ
vious that a spirit of watchful So
licitude stretched its arms out we'll
into the deep recesses of woods and
country. Here no railroad crossing
was so insignificant but it was pro-
tected by large. substantial. auto
matically controlled gates. The farm
er seated on the top Of load ol
hay or the shepherd emerging from
an obscure country lane finds his re-
mote railroad crossing as securely
safeguarded by an expensive. elec-
trically motivated system as the av-
erage thriving municipality of sew
eral thousand inhabitants on our side
of the Atlantic. A broad croSsroad
carrying fairly heavy traffic usually
intersects a railroad by means of
underpass or ramp. 1t is definitely
difficult, and would require some lit
tles ingenuity, to succeed in getting
run over hy a train in Germany.
Only on reaching Berlin did this
superlative caution appear to be re-
versed-perhaps a different psyche
logical approach to the same objective,
for whatever the theory may be the
practice is plain. The Berlin chauf-
feur drives eXcellently. but indisput-
ably fast. The pedestrian is put on
his own responsibility, lights or no
lights. His safety is definitely in his
own hands.
Human Semaphores.
Six million people under the neces-
sity of reaching their destination place
a natural emphasis on speed. To At
Evening star., 1938-08-03
BIRTHS REPORTED

Leonard and Ruth Mister. twin girls.
@. Tavlor and Marie Munford. hov
Robert and Charlotte Olnev. bow
George and Pearl Olson. bov.
Arthur and Lucy Houle. boy.
Joseph and Mildred Entwisle. boy.
Christian and Margaret Phieeer. girl.
Nicholas and Alice Young. girl.
James and Elizabeth Wellman. Girl.
John and Frances Deputy. boy.
San and anG 5s1st Ssnfs Berssen bo9 S9
James and Mary Nash boy.
Jessie and Bana Wilson, boy.
Edward AND Dorothy Kost. boy.
James and Katherine Kirkland. airl.
Harney and Anna Steele. girl.
James and Grace Ball girl.
RAYMOND and Jane Litsinser. 9irl.
Clifton and Margsret Woodrum. ir.. bo
Eugene snd Lula Jansen: boy
Tpsdericp iG.a ace snd fislr Eieanor % %Weekis. boy
George and Elizabeth Crosette. girl.
William and Adelaide Bowers. girl.
Robert and Melba Short. kirl.
Leo and Betty Miller. girl.
George and Marguerite Higgins. girl.
Otis and Helen Sutler. boy
Theodore and Frances Mcdonald soy.
Ealo Ma6fs and and asTIsts Rsh boy,
IRVING and Elizabeth Walker. boy.
Donald and Marjorie Nelson. boy
Josiah and Margaret Flournoy. boy.
Otis and Edith Melvin, Girl,
Elwood and Susie MIDGET. girl.
Joseph and Ruth Strohman. eirl.
James and Lois Marcy girl.
Daniel and Alice Paddock. girl.
Ienatius and Lillian Jones. girl.
Edward and Ruth Harrison. bov.
Herbert and Euna johnson. boy
Lawrence and Esie Andrews. boy.
James and Anna Wood: boy.
Charles and Josie Rosebar. girl.
Henry and Alice Simmons. girl.
Ulysess and Daisy Thomas. girl.
Everett and Annie Sescoe. boy.
Ralph and Qeorsie Lee. boy.
Wilson and Eva Cureton. boy.
John and Willie HAYES. boy;
william and Sadie Smith. boy.
Thomas and Elsie Lewis. girl.
Jerome and Abbie Jones. girl.
Guy and Willena Hopewell boy.
Evening star., 1938-08-03
DEATHS REPORTED

John T. Denver. ss. Gallinser HOSPITAL
Frank J. Reaean 10. Providence Hospital
Rebecca YOUNG. 20. 363s Van Ness St NV
Frank OHara. 62. Providence Hospital
Samuel P. Waugh. rs. Home for AGED and
Infirm.
Sheridan 8. Frost, So. Casualty HOSPITAL
Joseph A. Briscoe. 40. 1877 D St Sc
Martha Rufnn. 40. Gallinger HOSPITAL.
Sadie r. Marie, A. 1902 Kane pd ne.
Zeria Miley 16. GallinGer HOSPITAL.
Evening star., 1938-08-03
Thousands say it's
AMERICAS BIGGEST CIGARETTE BUY
ADVERTISEMENT.

This is the way DOMINO is made
fine Turkish and Domestic tobac-
cos, heat-treated to unusual mild
ness, and firmly rolled in Cham
payne cigarette paper.
The price-ten cents pack-a
dime for twenty-is set both on
the principle of volume production
and because we concentrate on this
Evening star., 1938-08-03

cigarette, make no higher-priced
brand.
You'll enjoy smoking DOMINO
more and still save up to $50. per
year-enough for new tires for the
car, an insurance premium or new
clothes for you or the children.
Say DOMINO to your dealer
today.
Evening star., 1938-08-03
HEARING ARRANGED
ON EARLE INQUIRY
Right Of Judge to Impound Grand
Jury Evidence Is
Questioned.
6y the Associated Press.

By ths Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Aug. 3,--The
legislative arm Of the State govern
ment resorted to . legal move today in
its effort to conduct the first investi-
cation of charges against leaders in
Pennsylvania Democratic admins
tration.
State Representative Herbert Cohen,
chairman of a House committee ap-
pointed to sift "openly" charges in
volving Gov. George H. Earle and l3
associates, arranged hearing with
Judge Paul N. Schaeffer for l pm.
(E. 8. T.) on the jurist's right to i'm
Evening star., 1938-08-03

81 bought in buyers market and saved money my Doos
the swsllest deal on Dodge you could ever
I'm driving q big Dodge and got such honey OF An
On nv old only made up the down
n.vment bu, took care Of monthly payments a. well
Evening star., 1938-08-03
Files for Reelection.

LEONARDTOWN. Md, Aug. ; (A1.
Paul j. Bailey. Leonardtown attor-
ney, has f1led his candidacy for re-
election to the st. Marys County Re-
publican State Central Committee.
Evening star., 1938-08-03
DREDGING ASSURED

Sl9.5OO St, Jeromes Creek Job to
Offer Haven for Yachts.
LEONARDTOWN. Md. Aug. 3 tP>.
Representative w. S. Gambrill has
announced the War Department has
set aside s19,500 for dredging chan
mel in St. Jeromes Creek to allow
yachts a safe harbor during storms
on the Chesapeake Bay and Potomac
River. The work is scheduled to be
completed by this fall.
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
u. S. and BRITAIN
TO SPLIT ISLES

G.N.S) Two barren, waterless
Sandpits, drenched by the hot
equatorial sun of the far Pacific,
today were dramatically thrust
into the forefront of international
Importance as the United States
and Great Britain agreed to their
joint use as air bases.
The Stars and Stripes and the
Union Jack will fly over the two
tiny coral atollS-Canton and En-
derbury ISlands-in one of the
most unusual diplomatic arrange
ments ever entered into by the
two democratic powers.
The acute question Of Sover-
eighty over these vitality important
bits Of land was swept aside in
definitely as the two countries
compromised on an arrangement
whereby both will use the islands
equally for aviation and commu,
nication purposes.
The islands are considered OF
utmost strategic Importance as all
bases
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
PWA SPENDING
MILLION ON FISH

If the nations hook-and-line
anglers don't get bites in the fu-
ture, it won't be because the
Bureau of Fisheries hasn't tried.
Spurred by the complaints of
fishermen throughout the country,
the Bureau applied for and re
ceived PWA grant of a million
dollars, the spending of which got
under way today with the outlin-
ing of fish culture programs for
the 90-odd stations throughout the
country.
According to Glen C. Leach,
chief of the fish culture division,
the Bureau of Fisheries spends
$250,000 year stocking American
streams with game and food fish.
This is the normal budget, not in
Guiding salaries. This year, prompt
ed by the tumult raised by ang-
ling clubs and those who fish for
a living, the Bureau unleashed the
most ambitious restocking pro-
gram yet attempted.
In addition to thte PWA grant,
there is another $500,00O coming
from the Works Progress Admins
tration, Mr.. Leach said.
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
ADELE CONTENT
Dancer Won't Return
To FOOtLights

LONDON, Aug. II G.NS0 -
Lady Charles Cavendish, who as
Adele Astaire danced her way into
fame on the American stage, today
denied she has any intention of
returning to the footlights.
She is perfectly content in her
new life as an English society
woman and with the restful pas
toral life she is enabled to lead at
her husbands country estate in
County Waterford, Ireland.
Six years married to Lord Charles
Cavendish, 33-year-old son of the
late Duke of DevonShire, she today
finds it easy to forget the glamour
of Broadway.
The English and Irish local foul
hundreds have accepted her; she
numbers members of the English
royal family among her friends;
she is getting her smart parties
talked about; and she is in great
demand as a guest at the most ex
elusive functions.
Her dancing nowadays is con
fined to bathrooms and restaurant
dance floors. and she has lost none
Of her old skill.
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
LOTTE lehman
Will Be CITIZEN

NEW YORK, Aug. II GN.S)
Lotte lehman, of the Metropoli
tan Opera Company, sought today
to discard her Viennese birthright
and become an American citizen
She arrived with her three step
sons yesterday from Europe and
said that none of them would ever
return to Austria.
The Stepsons, Ludwig, %; Hans
20, and Peter KrauSe, 19, whose
mother was Jewish, escaped from
Vienna through the Hitler frontier
guards to join Nine. Lehman in
Paris for the journey to America
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
Eye Baby May Win
Struggle for Life

NEW YORK, Aug. IL.
Baby HeIaine COlan'S heavy
cold prevented specialists yes
terday from deciding whether
the infant must be sightleSS
for life, or II a fight can be
made to give her partial sight.
Helaine, suffering from
retina gliOma, was rushed here
by plane from Chicago and is
now in the Eye Institute of the
Columbia Presbyterian Med
icaI Center.
An anesthetic will be neceS-
sary when Helaine undergOes
her examination. Because of
her cold, DIR. AlgernOn b.
Reese decided to postpone
examination until late today
or tomorrow.
Meanwhile, hope was held
out to the chiId'S mother, Mrs.
Herman COlan, who is here
with her mother, Mrs. Morris
HerShman.
The New York Academy of
Medicine announced that ret
ina gliOma of both eyes, al
though quite rare compared
with cases affecting one eye, is
often amenable to certain
type of treatment" after the
more badly afflicted eye has
been remOved-aS in the case
of Baby Helaine. The disease
has been arrested in about so
per cent of the cases, the
academy stated, avoiding re-
mOval of both eyes.
HeIaine's left eye was re-
moved three months ago,
when she was six weeks old,
after a Jury" of rabbis and
physicians deliberated at the
request of the baby'S dis
traught parents.
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
JEW EXECUTIVE,
VICTIM Of NAzIS,
KILLS HIMSELF
Fled Germany But
Feared for Kin

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Aug. IL.
Ludwig Hecht, 28-year-old Jewish
refugee from Germany, killed him.
self here by inhaling gas in
furnished room he rented at the
home Of Patrolman Thomas
Thornton in FlatbuSh.
A note he left to DR.. William
z. Fradkin told of the youths
dependency and his constant
worry over the welfare of his
parents in Germany.
FLED GERMANY
Hecht arrived here a year ago,
fleeing from Germany after he
had been forced out of his posi-
tion as manager of a department
store owned by his parents. He
was unable to get work and be-
came ill last January.
Two weeks ago his uncle came
over from Germany and told
Hecht that his parents we're in
dire circumstances and that the
German government had confiS-
Gated all their holdings.
RENTED ROOM
Hecht rented the furnished
room on Tuesday, making certain
it had a gas stove. The door and
windows were sealed with adhesive
tape when Mrs. Thornton forced
her way in and found the body.
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
BY FATHER PAUL SCHULTZ

BY FATHER PAUL SCHULTZ
Via Radio to International News Service
ABOARD PLANE, South Of Arc.
tic Bay, Northwest Territory, Aug
IL G.N.S0.-I found Father Ju.
lien Cochard alive when I arrived
at Arctic Bay and am now flying
the suffering but happy father to
Chesterfield Inlet, 800 miles away
ut was in answer to a mes
sage from the Hudson Bay Com
pany at Arctic Bay that Father
Schultz took off from Churchill,
Manitoba, to rescue the mission
ary priest who was reported near
death and suffering from a high
fever.)
Our first stop ON the northward
dash was at Chesterfield Inlet
where I had planned to pick up
DR.. Melting, in charge of the
hospital there, but found the doctor
himself was i'll. So, with my me
chanic, Brother Beaudoin, I headed
north once more and finally
landed at Igloolik.
At 9 o'clock Tuesday night,
took off from Igloolik, bound for
Arctic Bay, but heavy fog and a
head wind blowing so miles per
hour forced us to turn back and
/ set the ship down at 1gloolik
again at midnight.
Yesterday morning, with q
strong northwest wind still blow.
ing, I decided to fly on alone with.
out my mechanic. refueled at
1gloolik before the take-off be
cause of the absence of gas at
Arctic Bay.
Soon after noon yesterday
sighted Arctic Bay and brought
the ship down without mishap. On
landing, I was happy to find
Father Cochard alive and making
progress under the ministration OF
Alan Scott of the Hudson Bay
Company. I was glad, too, to
shake the hand of Wireless Oper
ator Marvin Ahlbaum, whose mes
sage telling of Father Cochard's
illness led to this flight.
Several years ago Father Schultz
O former World War German flier,
founded the Missionary Interna.
tional Vehicular Association to
keep missionaries in touch with
the world through use of autonfo.
biles, motor boats and airplanes.
Introduction by the flying padre
Of the airplane in missionary work
resulted from the death in 1925
of Father Fuhrmann in Africa,
Father Schultz realized that, had
q plane been available, the stricken
priest could have been taken
within three hours to a we'll
equipped hospital for treatment.
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
TRYSTS OF LOVE
in SANATORIUM
LAID TO DOCTOR
Rich Women Patients
Accused in Suit

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-Her hus-
band kept trysts with wealthy
women patients in his fashionable
convalescent home, Mrs Christine
Peters Trueax of Mamaroneck
charged here in applying for
alimony pending trial of her
separation suit against Stanley
Trueax
The application was filed in
White Plains.
TrueaX operates convalescent
homes ON Riverside Drive and in
Mt Vernon. His trysts took place
when he maintained another insti.
tuition at Laurelton. N j., Mrs.
Trueaux said.
Her daughters. Carolyn. 20, and
Ruth, 10, corroborated her
charges.
Trueax deserted her two years
ago, Mrs. Trueax stated.
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
WPA Group Sends
Quiz 10 Candidates

The Workers Alliance of Amer
lea, consisting chiefly of WPA
workers who pay dues of 10 cents,
Is cents and up a month, to their
national officers, has sent out a
QUESTIONABLE to all candidates for
Congress on their ideas on re-
covery. The alliance national Of
flee here announced last night
the answers would be used as a
basis of determining political sup
port of candidates when the
organization holds its national
convention at Cleveland next
month.
The Washington times., 1938-08-11

ston. ILL.,, August %, with Dean
Ralph Dennis placing the laurel
wreath on Charles head.
According to reports here.
Charlie will get the degree of
Master of Innuendo and Snappy
Comeback"
With this honor, Mccarthy
goes one up on Donald Duck and
Mickey Mouse. They were
honored by Innuendo a few
months ago when Yale and Har-
ward conferred a degree on Walt
Disney, their creator.
Edgar Bergen, who speaks for
Charlie will be just among those
present" when Northwestern holds
its ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
Girl Identifies
Bandit AttaCkeI

LEBANON, Pa, August IL
Earl Young. 27-year-old bandit
killed in a gun battle with Hot
Springs. Ark, police. was buried
here after a Kingston, N.
Y, girl identified him as the man
who attacked her near Kingston
last June "a. Marjorie Smith, 10,
and Jason Carle. 20. viewed the
body in a local undertaking parlor
and identified him as the man who
tied Carle to a tree and assaulted
the girl.
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
Board Postpones
Ohio Welfare Quiz

The Social Security Board yes
terday announced that the sum-
moning of Henry j. Berrodin,
Ohio public welfare head, and his
assistants for a hearing on alleged
political coercion" of old age pen
sioners will be delayed until the
end of this week.
The Washington times., 1938-08-11

weighing the Universe Like Ton
of Coal. Less Than an Ounce of
Mans Gray Matter Tackles the Prob
lem, and Finds All Creation Tips
the Scales at 1000. 600, ,OOO. .O0O, 200. .OO0, =
40 o 900, 600 900 900. .OOO, ,OOO. 900 900. .OOO.
900 Tons. Read This Unique Popular
Science Feature in The America n
Weekly. the Magazine Distributed
with Next Sundays HeraId-Times.
The Washington times., 1938-08-11

Where the mOnstrOus "Tarasque" of
TarascOn spread terror. GOOD King
Rene's'' rom tlc Castle, where
everybody was always happy after st.
Martin captured the dreadful dragon,
becomes a public museum. Read this
illustrated feature in The American
Weekly. the magazine distributed with
next Sundays Herald Times.
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
7 Thieves Snatch
Purse Of Stroller

Mary E. Bower, of 1889 North
Capitol St., told police her pocket
book was snatched from her by
two colored men last night as she
walked in the 1900 block of Mas
Sachusetts Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
MIR. Charlie McC CdrthY
Going to Get Degree
Northwestern Will
Dub Him Master
Of Comeback

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. II G.N.SD.
Hollywood! which has given the
world it's share of laughs and
tears, today furnished the first
blockhead to get a university
degree.
The recipient will be Charlie
Mccarthy.
The degree will be conferred by
Northwestern University, Evan
The Washington times., 1938-08-11
Finds Cleric Alive:
FLYING PRIEST
MAKES HEROIC
HOP IN ARCTIC
Father Schultz RuShes
CoChard to Doctors

Far north of the Arctic circle,
a courageous "tlytno priest" ,DGS
shooting his plane southwGrd to.
day carrying to q northern out
post, where medical attention
Is available, a teLloD cleric Uho
had been stricken i'll in the
little settlement at Arctic Bay.
Here is his otDn story.
The Washington times., 1938-08-11

4 ling OF unusual beauty
,And oAsESA al Aa @Aaa,aAl
price! FsAtur - SEVEN
DIAMONDS in ncA uhits
NG'y~lIOW noaahnS.
PAY &Lso MEEkLH
The Washington times., 1938-08-11

"A new Addilion 10 our dis.
play oi hAs tinss and
offered at an appealing
lO~ psies, 8 DtAAat1hDS,
white OF yellow settings.
PAY soc MGEKLY
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04
Detectives Must
Tell Details Of
Legislative Probe

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 4. CUP)-
William c. Silliman and Clayton
S. Adams, Los Angeles detectives,
today were under order of the
third district court of appeal to
answer questions OF the Sacramen-
to county grand jury investigating
asserted corrupt legislative prac-
tices or be punished for contempt.
The two were convicted in su-
perior court following their refusal
to testify concerning their activities
in behalf of a legislative interim
investigating committee.
Under the court ruling the men
must testify before the grand jury
when it reconvenes October 13 or
be subject to fine or Imprisonment.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04
Workman on Dam
PIunqes TO Death

BIG CREEK, Cal, Oct. (UP)-
The body of Lawrence Moy, 25, of
Livermore, who was killed in an
30 foot fall while working on dam
here, will be sent to Livermore to-
day for burial
Coroner's deputies said Moy was
on scafold near the top of the
sheer dam wall when the equipment
apparently slipped. Moy fell 80
feet, hit a landing at the bottom
and then rolled into the water.
He died a few hours after being
rescued by fellow workers.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04
JaiIer's Daughter
Aids Desperadoes
In Prison Break

LEXINGTON, N. c., Oct. 4. (UP)
BLONDE Lula Kimel, 18, daughter
OF the town jailer, confessed today
that she aided two young desper-
ADDE'S to escape from her father
Jail a few hours before several
crimes attributed to the pair were
committed.
The desperadces were James Cod
win, 10, and William Wilson, 81.
Police believed that within a few
hours of their escape from Jail the
pair fatally shot a millworker,
kidnapped an unidentified man and
committed several holdups.
Il just couldn't stand the thought
Of Goodwin going to the gas cham
ber," the girl was quoted as saving
Goodwin was awaiting trial on
charges Of first degree burglary. II
convicted he could be sentenced to
death by lethal gas.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04

Gorham P. Low, ran a swift SAIL
ing packet between Boston and
Liverpool. 1t carried passengers and
freight and made the trip in %
days. When we consider that the
average trans Atlantic liner today
crosses in eight or nine days-at
thousands of times the expense
we have not made too much prog
ress. OF course, the Queen Mary
makes it in four days, but this is
stunt. The Queen Mary is not
self-supporting business PROPOSE
ton and yet the fare is so high
that only the rich can use her.
Most all modern ships are now
subsidized by their governments.
They must have help because their
expenses are gigantic and the tar
if barriers on the cargoeS they
carry are so high. The old sailing
ships got their power free from the
winds. Sometime when oil begins
to give out and governments have
exhausted their credit, you will see
more sailing ships on the seas
at least more sailing ships carry
ing cargoes. They will require more
crew than steamships; but larger
crews will help to cut down unem-
ployment.
Great Future For Aviation
AS for oceanic passenger travel,
I believe that within few years
it will be mostly by air. The pres
ent super de luxe steamships will
become as antiquated as the horse
and buggy. BY air it will be only
an overnight trip from New York
to London or Paris. 1t will also be
a safe trip because three airships
will go hitched together one above
the other "pick-a- hack" style. Then
if one gives out, the other two will
carry the lame duck along.
These airships will travel 10000
feet above the earth to be free from
storms and fogs. Owing to the short
time required, the fare can be made
very low, say fifty dollars. In fact,
as soon as the transcontinental
airplane companies emerge from
the experimental stage so they will
not have the present fabulous de-
probation costs, you should be able
to travel between New York and
Los Angeles for thirty-five dollars,
or between Chicago and Florida for
twenty dollars. Or between Chicago
and Florida for twenty dollars.
Own Some Aviation Stocks
For many years I have not cared
for securities of shipping companies.
1 prefer to hold the securities of
industries that have a great future.
That is why I believe that every
one should own some aviation Sc
curities. The industry has tremend-
GUS possibilities. 1t is in that stage
of the industrial life cycle where
the maximum risk is gone, but the
maximum growth still lies ahead.
Stocks of many other industries are
also attractive now because of the
bright business outlook.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04
Young 'Prospector'
Digs Up Dollars
In Family Yard

ELY, Nev., Cc;. 4. (UP)-Mr. and
Mrs. j. c. Carpenter are going to
turn their 6 year old son loose with
a shovel and let him see what he
can do. The youngster announced
yesterday he was going to be a
prospector, and went into the fam
ily yard to do some mining.
A few minutes later Master Car
penter shouted he had a strike
and brought his mother a double
handful of silver dollars. Investi-
CATION showed he had dug up $189
in silver apparently buried many
years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04
Carnival EmpIoye
Dies in Accident

AUBURN, Cal, Oct. 4. (UP)-
Earl Brannan, 38, member of a
travelling carnival company, was
killed near Colfax last night when
the truck in which he was riding
overturned on the highway. The
accident occurred as the company
was enroute from Reno to Grass
Valley to fulfill a county fair en-
gagement.