davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-07

Plnehurst, May 7-(AP)-Associat
Justice M. V. Barnhill, of the North
Carolina Supreme Court, proposed -
drastic reforms, some of them almost
revolutionary, today for the States
judicial system.
"A coordinated and uniform systen,
OF courts inferior to the superior
court is perhaps the States greatest
need, Judge Barnhill said, and chan
ges are needed to assure competent
intelligent men" on juries.
Speed is not always the essential!
element in administration of Justice
Barnhill said,. but neither technical
rules nor costly delays should be per
nnitted to defeat the administration
of essential justice"
Judge Barnhill, elevated to the high
court last year after Is years as 4
superior court judge, Addressed the
closing session of the North yarolina
Bar Association.
New officers were to be elected and
Installed
"Basically," said BarnhilL adlr jud;-
cal foundation is sound and its struc-
ture is satisfactory, we do not have to
destroy in order to build up I'VE need
but to modernize and stream-line what
we already possess. Cur system of
inferior courts must be- reformed
Specific reforms Barnhill proposed
we're:
CD Justice of the peace courts
should be improved, but not abolished,
as these courts in an improved form
constitute a necessary part of orr
system"
CD Courts inferior to superior
courts should be made uniform in
jurisdiction and procedure There
should be two divisions, one for large
counties and the other for small. Costs
should be uniform.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-07
HOEY APPEALS FOR
HONEST ELECTIONS
Governor Calls on Officials To See to
1t Regulations Are Strictly
Enforced

Raleigh, May (AP)-Governor
Hoey urged election officials today
to make certain that registration and
election regulations were strictly en-
forced during the Democratic prima-
ries and the general election.
He made the plea in a statement as
North Carolinians began their bien-
NAL march to the polls to register for
the balloting this summer and fall.
However, this is not new registra-
ton. r. C. Maxwell, secretary of the
State Elections Board, explained that
all new voters or others who had
moved from one precinct to another
from one county to another, or into
the State since the last election, had
to register to qualify for voting.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-07
Crops Safe
InDr0Mght
T0NoW'

Raleigh, May 7.-(AP)-Despite dry
weather in scattered sections of the
state, crops in general have not been
affected by lack of rain, survey here
today indicated.
Lee A. benson, head of the Raleigh
Weather Bureau, said the rainfall here
this year showed deficiency of 1896
inches, but added 1--WE have not beer;
suffering from dry weather"
Weather conditions in April general
y we're favorable to all crops in the
state, w. H. Rhodes, chief of the sta
ustical division of the State Depart.
ment of Agriculture, said.
E. G. Blair, agronomist at N. c.
state College, said he had no report 5
Oh crops being damaged by dry
weather. However, should there be no
ram within the next ten days, most
crops will suffer some, particularly
spring hay crops, small grains and
Iesumes," Blair added. Corn also
may be hurt"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-07
Scott Is Against
Bans Upon Cotton
Shipped by India

Raleigh, May 7.---(AP)-Commis-
sioner of Agriculture Kerr Scott, who
recently called for an investigation of
the importation of cotton from India
said today he believed it would be
"unprofitable and economically I'm
sound for Tar Heel farmers to entef
into competition with India staple at
the present time" Scott said he reach
ed the conclusion after two weeks
investigation.
81 believe North Carolina appre
ciates the fact that India annually &C
cepts approximately five or six times
as many bales of cotton from the South
as are imported by the United States
from india" he said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-07
Larger Amount Compares
With ST, ZOO, 100000 ORR
ginally Named In
Budget
MAY SUPPORT OVER
100000 IN WINTER
Roosevelt Has Asked for
$3.50, 100000 for Needs
from July l to February l;
Over 1900, 600 To Be Car
ried Until October

Washington, May Z (AP)-
Congress learned from Harry
L. Hopkins, works progress adj
ministrator, today that the gov
ernment's relief program may
cost 3,OO0,OOO,OOO in the next
fiscal year, instead of $1,000
100000, as originally estimated
by the Budget Bureau.
Testifying before a House appro-
priations subcommittee on President
Roosevelt's request for $1,25O000,000
to finance work relief from July i to
February L. 1889, Hopkins disclosed
he was preparing for peak load of
100000 relief clients next winter
Hopkins said the 81 $50 900 900 would
take care of an average of about g.
100000 persons until next October
and permit an increase up to 100000
during the winter months.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-07
SLIGHT DECLINES
IN COTTON MARKET
Selling Is Chiefly From Foreign.
Sources, But Volume Is Small,
Range Narrow

New York, May 7.-(AP)- Cotton
futures opened one to two points lower
today. Disappointing Liverpool cables
were partly offset by absence of con-
tracts. The selling again came chiefly
from foreign sources, but the volume
was small, and prices moved ire
gularly over a narrow range. July re-
covered from 8.67 to $40, leaving quo
tations net unchanged to two points
lower shortly after the first half hour.
Futures closed three to four points
lower Spot steady, middling 8.67.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-07
Jubilant Proponents Want
Rules Committee To Adj
vance Debate on
House Floor
DELAYS IN SENATE
ARE NOW EXPECTED
Desired Favorable Action
by House Rules Commit
tee Is Not Anticipated;
Congressman Anxious To
Vote and Get Home for
Their Campaigns

Washington, May (AP)-House
proponents of wage-hour legislation,
iubilant over success of their petition
to take the bill from the rules COM
mittee, demanded today that the
House be allowed to consider the
measure without further delay.
They asserted the unprecedented
demonstration, when 2128 members, a
majority of the House, signed the Pc
tition in little more than two hours
after it was filed yesterday, should
be accepted as a mandate for the
CONTINUED on Page Threel
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-07
Cuerrillas Threatening
To Annihilate Jap Force
Probe Paintings
School Children

Wilmington, May 7.-(AP)-Dr
John HOggard, chairman of the
New Hanover Board of Education
said today that after a personal ex-
animation of cross section of the
high school students who tainted
yesterday, he was convinced the in
cident occurred as a combined re-
suit of seeing girl struck by an
automobile and the intense hui
nudity of the day.
DIR. A. III. Elliott, health office
continued his examination, and il
was intimated he and DIR. HOggard
would issue q statement later.
Wilmington, May 7.-(AP)-Dr.
John Hoggard, chairman of the
New Hanover County Board OF
Education, said today he would or
der Immediately full investiga-
ton of the mass Paintings yester.
day at New Hanover high school.
DIR. HOggard, himself physician
said that while the incident might
have been caused by mass hysteria
He was sIActAIIcU W agree WlCn LIT
A. III. Elliott, city-cOunty health of
ficer, who laid the blame on gas.
Economical disturbances.
Blood tests, it was indicated by
authorities, will be made of ailing
students to determine if the situa-
ton warrants further medical
study.
A total of 105 students were
treated and 60 of them were deem.
ed ill enough to be sent home.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-07
Drastic Court Reforms
Suggested By Barnhill
In Speech At Bar Meet
Radical Changes In States Judicial System Proposed
AT FInehurst; Association Convention Ends With
Election and install lation of Officers

Pinehurst, May (AP)-The
North Carolina Bar Association
today elected Kingsland Van
Wrinkle, of AsheviIle, president,
ard j. Burt James, of GreenviIIe,
first vice-president.
Other officers elected were
Frank Patton, MOrgantOn, Sec
Ond vice-president, and Miss Lee
Smith. of Albemarle, third vice.
president.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-07
FOR NORTH CAROLINA.

Partly cloudy, slightly warmer
in extreme southwest portion to-
night; Sunday partly cloudy fol-
flowed by showers, cooler in after
noon in west and central portions.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-07

Continued on Page Five.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-29
NIGHT owl. AT "a

LONDON-Mrs. ]. c. Richards
of this city complained to the
police that her 74-year-old nus
band was "a night owl" staying
out every night until the rooSterS
crowed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-29
LEFT IN MUD BATH

LONDON-Left in a mud bath
all day by a beauty parlor at
tendant who forgot her, Mrs.
Elizabeth Paine of this city sued
for $4,000 damages.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-29

knowles, Braman w
Knowles, Ralph w. w
Lambert, William M. w
Lowe, Cyril Harvey w
Lowe, Theodore r. w
Lowe, Naomi w
Lowe, Vernon w
Lowe, Bessie w
Moore, Lewis w
Moore, Ellen w
Martin, H. Leonard w
Martin, Catherine w
Nesle, C. H. w
Pinder, j. B. w
Pinder, p. B. w
Pinder, Alvin E. w
Pinder, Benjamin Lee w
Pinder, Ferran w
Pinder,, Bertram w
Pinder, Yulee w
Pinder, Russell w
Pinder, Lorena w
Pinder, Bessie w
Parker, Edney B. w
Parker, Nolan w
Parker, Edna w
Russell, John S. w
Russell, j. A. w
Russell, J. c. w
Russell, Laura w
Russell, Lenoy w
Russell, RoSalie w
Russell, Raymond S. w
Russell, Clara M. w
Rowe, John F. w
Rivers, 0. E. w
Roberts, Reggie w
Roberts, Mary w
Roberts, Dorothy B. w
Roberts, Willard w
SWeeting, Willard r. w
Sweeting, Charles A. w
SWeeting, Robert w
Stone, Shelton w
Stone, Evenette w
Smith, William L. w
Smith, Bonnie w
Shine, Virginia w
Symonette, Patti w
Symonette, George H. w
Thompson, Lawrence P. w
Wilmore, J. w. w
Woods, Charles James w
Woods, Robert l.. w
Young, J. T. w
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-29

Wilson, Howard E. v
Wilson, Harriet v
Whitaker, Maud E. "
Watkins, William w. "
Watkins, Ethel "
Watkins, Will Ashton "
Wallace, Malvina v
White, Nellie "
White, Mitchell "
White, William H. "
White, William Warren "
White, Lois Jane v
White, Ellen Hunt "
Weech, George "
Weech, Ray "
Weech, Golden "
Weech, John "
Watson, Mary "
Watson, r. J. "
Watson, Blonnie May "
Watson, Ivan "
Whitehead, Robert, Jr. W
Whitehead, Sarah W
Wright, Edith F. "
Woods, Dexter w. "
Woods, Thelma "
Woodson, Edward T. W
Woodson, Thomas f. "
Williams, Lois V. "
Wall, Leonora "
Whitman, Birdie "
Whitman, Fred "
Walden, Lima M. "
Walden, Emmett S. W
Widmyer, G. F. W
Widmyer, Sylvia H. W
Wolfe, Earl V. "
Whipple, Robert H. "
Winter, Everett P. "
Young, Eliza W
Yradi, Candida W
Yradi, Angelina W
Yradi, Ralph W
Yradi, Victoria W
Yradi, Zoila w
Yradi, Claude W
Yates, Charles G.. W
Yates, Sheldon W
Yates, Ernest W
Zurhorst, Elizabeth W
Zamora, Quintan W
Zarate, Joseph W
Ziegner, Walter W
Ziegner, Auguste W
Zumbao, Dalia W
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-29

OCT0-L-, %,
zcedonia, Mercedes w
wson, Daniel w
EMO, Ventura w
mo. Juan w
ION, Martin w
on, Josephine w
BON, Mercedes w
odd, Paul o. w
i'd, Eulalia M. w
riz, Manuel w
lriz. Claude w
imley, Paul w
40, Charles E. w
y, Camille w
Fe, Luis w
mus, Ignacio w
nkford, Clara B. w
ppez, John NJ. w
enendez, William w
enendez, Clara A. w
enendez, Angel w
atthews, Ed A. w
atthews, Ed A., Jr. w
atthews, Eulalie w
81 affheWs. BERTHE w
pore, Thomas c. w
pore, Thomas w
lore, Lauretta w
ore, Ora w
5Dre, p. j. W
bore, Annie L. W
avg, Enrique w
avg, Juanita w
aloney, Walter c. w
aloney, Angelina w
arrero, Ramon w
arrero, John A. w
sTrero, Nellie w
artinez, Rudolph W
artinez, Abelardo w
srtinez, Alberto w
artinez, Magdalina w
artineZ, Francisco w
artinez, Maria Louisa w
artinez, Lola W
srshall, William o. W
arshall, Roland w
arshall, John S. w
arshall, Jane W
arshsll, Camille w
esa, p. L. W
ess, Florine w
esa, Mercedes W
Dlina, Vincente W.
olina,' Angela w
olina, Piedad w
plina, Antonio w
Dlina, Maria w
olina, Teresa W
olina, Laura W
olina. Miguel Angel WI
edna, Florida w
edna, Marguerite W.
edina, Mario w
edna, Ignacio w
arEck. j. w. w
ar9ck, Belinda WI
oreno, B. e. WI
orno, Alice r. w
oroo, Maria WI
oreo, Hector w
orf Amy w
orr Laurence WI
ors McCurdy WI
ors Clifton WI
atwitz. Mosby WI
atpvitz, Peter w |
! Hgitz, Maggie w
allkzi, Frank WI
ielss, Carlos, Jr. wi
igNs, Evangelina WI
ean Rosalie w
eaI Allen Louis wi
ca Alice w. WI
lee L. E. WI
loriteno, Albert WI
koTieeno, Gene WI
oriteno. Mary Louise WI
o1Eeno, Albert, Jr. WI
laramie, Anna w
laramie, Miguel WI
lafbnte, Viola WI
filM Louisa w
lie Frank WI
ilire, Mary w
afk Julian J. WI
a Vera G. w
c.. Harry T. w
. son. Mary M. WI
: son, John c. WI
o4ly, William r. WI
e IN, G. c. w
IN. Mary M. WI
q mott, v. A. w
& mott, Virginia w
e land, Flora WI
Ie land, Leon WI
cN p, Juliette w
g p. Gilbert Il w
scNney. william W. w
Saro, Charlotte w
%. John Y. w
{ NIB, John j. WI
ut, Horace w
nt. Ruth NJ. W
John T. w
Grace E. w
Margaret w
David NJ. W
Leota w
Charles Parker w
Sylvanius III. W.
Charles w
Amelia D. W
b. Marguerite w
u Is. Gordon. Jr. w
RS. Pablo W
@ America w
"a Anfanio n "
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-29
PRECINCT NO. 8

Albury. Horace
Albury, E. F. !
Albury, Inez
Ashbee. Edward r.
Andersen. Sam
Allbritton, John W.
Bacon. Mary A.
Bacon. James r.
Bland. Warren r.
Bland. Bessie
Cothron. Alonzo
Cothron, NJ. E.
Cothron, Florence E.
Craig. r. ".
Carey. Franklin
Carey. Clara L.
Carey. Everett
Carey. Leone
Gale. Charles q.
Carey. Dorothy
FELTON,. Berlin
FELTON,. Edith f.
FELTON,. ElolSe
Fine. Alene
Firman.' Ed
GaSkln. r, 7
HageF. John II.
Huan. J Il
johnson. Rufus 3.
Johnson. Leo s.
Johnson. Agnes Y. s.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-29
PRECINCT NO. 8


Alexander, Raymond B. w
Busby, Paul w
Blaylock, James w
Blount, Urill w
Brothers, D. H. w
BuShea, r. o. w
BuShea, Elaine w
Baker, c. H. w
Curry, James A. w
Cole, George A. w
Cuppy, Thelma H. w
Cuppy, Roy F. w
Duffy, Isabel M. w
Edwards, Betty K. w
Edwards, F. NJ. w
Edwards, Bill E. w
Finerty, Forrest w. w
Finerty, Marguerite S. w
Gesbert, John w
Gibson, William H., Jr. w
Gallop, ]. G.. w
Gillespie, Ralph B. w
Handley, George E. w
Hill, o. P. w
Hall, J. j. w
Hall, Lula E. w
Jackson, r. C. w
Kelly, S. c. w
Kalin, H. J. w
Lester, George H. w
Lopez, Benjamin r. w
Moore, Samuel Murry w
Moore, Sue NJ. w
Moore, Francis E. W
Mayer, Irene M. w
Mayer, A. c. w
McLeieer, Helen L. w
McLeieer, S. w. w
Neff, Ed r. w
Neff, Mabel B. w
Parrish, William A. w
Parrish, Mary E, w
Parrish, Thomas Edison w
Quick, Cecil J. w
Roberts, Paul o. w
Snow, H. M. w
Snow, Allene L. w
Smith, Edward w
Smith, E. w. W
Sands, Eugene A. w
Sands, Lillian w
Sands. Bob w
Scott, Earl w. w
Saunders, Charles |. w
Stephens. w. c. w
Senneff, Stuart A. w
Taylor, Edgar A. w
TAPPING, Orsolina w
TAPPING, Charley w
WOODBURY.. A. E. W
WOODBURY., Elizabeth Fl. W
Wilson, Clyde T. w
Watkins, Wallace W
White, Dana "
White. c. r. W
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-29

Sands, Hilda w
Sands, John E. w
Sands, R. A. w
Sands, Atwood G.. w
Sands, Charles Bogie) w
Sands, Antonette M. w
Sands, Alfred E. w
Sands, Joseph w
Sands, Mercedes w
Sands, Magdalene w
Stirrup, Leonie w
Stirrup, Harry o. w
Stirrup, Fernando w
Stirrup, Irene w
Stirrup, Raymond w
Salinero, Manuel W.
Strunk, Edward A., Jr. w
Strunk, Ruth H. w
Saunders, Henry F. w
Saunders, Flora L. w
Saunders, Nat w
Saunders, Mizpah NJ. w
Saunders, Milburn w
Saunders, Harry r. w
Smith, Hastings, w
Smith, Charles H. WI
Smith, Eugene wi
Smith, Maria w
Smith, Macie w
Smith, Florence w,
Smith, Louis W
Smith, R. D. WI
Smith, Roberta VI
Smith, Edna B. w
Shanahan, N. B. w
Shanahan, Anna w
Shanahan, Nellie j. w
Solomon, Denver w
Solomon, John III. w
Solomon, Noel w
Solomon, Florence w /.
Shine, Clarence E. w
Shine, Amy w. w
Scheurer, Alice NJ. WI
Spencer, Vernell WI
Spencer, Milton c. w
Sanchez, Nora w,
Sanchez, Jose c. w
Sanchez, Ernest w
Sanchez, Howard w
Sanchez, Ramon, Jr. w
Sanchez, Francisco w
Sanchez, Ernest w
Sanchez, Matilda w
Sanchez, Carload w
Sanchez, Elizabeth w
Sanchez, Mary W.
Sanchez, Consuelo W.
Sanchez, Eugene w
Sevilla, Jose Gonzalez w
Santa Cruz, Julio w
Santa Cruz, Aurora w
Santana, Esteban w
Santana, Esteban w
Santana, Maria w
Santana, Cecilio w
Santana, Cecilio WI
Spivey, Albert w
Spivey, Anna Judgkins WI
Sosa, Flora WI
Sosa, Jose WI
Sosa, Ana wi
Salas, Ana WI
Silveira, Mary w
Schonech, Adeline WI
Schonech, William j. WI
Sasnett, Ethel WI
Slingbluff, Robert F. wi
Sjursen, Naomi wi
SjurSen, Aren't WI
Spamer, Lola H. w
Soule, Mazda wi
Soule, Carl l.. wi
Torano, Peter wi
Torres, Leroy wi
Torres, Blanche wi
Torres, Diego WI
Torres, Augustine wi
Taylor, Frederick W
Taylor, L. c. WI
Taylor, Susie WI
Tiff, Chester wi
Tiff, Hilton WI
Thompson, Thelma M. WI
Thompson. Godfrey wi
Thompson, Robert WI
Thompson, Hosana wi
Thompson, Charles p. wi
Thompson, Lorine c. wi
Thompson, Luther wi
Tynes, Frank E. wi
Tynes, Eulalia WI
Turner, Lemuel WI
Thrift, Willie w
Thrift, Lena wi
Thomas, Charles j. wi
Ubietta, Domingo wi
Ubietta, Josephine wi
: Velasco, Frank W. :, wi
yelasco. Julian wi
Vasquez, Raul wi
Vidal, Matias wi
Vidal, Fermin wi
Voght, F. NJ. wi
Voght, F. L. wi
Viera, Mario wi
Viera, Emma wi
Vargas, Victor wi
Vargas, Rogelio WI
Valenzuela. Rafael v. wi
Valdez, Emma wi
Valdez. Ignacio, Jr. wi
Valdez, Ramon Cerezo WI
Valdez, Jose NJ. w
Valdez, Eddie wi
Valdez, Thomas w
Valdez, Annie Pinder w
Valdez, Isabel WI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-10-29

233
Perkins, Charles L. c
Perky, R. c. w
Pinder, Ralph B. W
Pinder, D. G.. w
Pinder, Robert w. w
Pinder, NJ. Agnes w
Pinder, IyadeH w
Pinder, Robert W., Jr. w
Pinder, Albert c. w
Pinder, Berl Ralph, Jr. w
Finder, Ingurtha o. w
Pinder. Rosalie w
Pinder, Florence w
Pinder, Joseph 3. w
Pinder, DarneH w
PerpaA, G. Everett w
Perpall, George V. w
Perpall, Berdina w
Perpall, George w., Jr. w
Park, Helen w
Park, Camille w
Park, Lumley w
Park, Gilmore w
Paso, Miguel w
Paso, Angel w
PaSO. Martha w
PasO, Carload w
Pazo, Adolfo w
PaZo, Dalia w
Puebla, Ramon w
Puebla, Ana w
Powell, J. F. w
Perdoma, Joseph w
Pittman, r. B. w
Pierce, Leo M, Jr. w
Pierce, William c. w
Plant, Merton v. w
Plant, Albertina w
Porter, j. Y, 4th w
Pena, Jennie w
Pent, Carrie w
PUG, Julio w
Palmeiro, Isabelle w
Quesado, John w
Rodriguez, Ramon w
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Rodriguez, Carolina w
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Rodriguez, Ebaristo w
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Rodriguez, Heriberta w
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Richardson, c. R. w
Richardson, Nellie B. w
Richardson, Annie E. w
Richardson, Lucille w
Rojos, Mercedes w
Roqua, Jose w
Rogue, Anthony P. w
Rogue, Mabel w
Romaguera, Joaquin, Jr. w
Reynolds, Ida w
Raymond, Mamie w
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Russell, Melvin E. w
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Russell, William B. w
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Russell, Walter w
Russell, Mary H. w
Russell. Newton A. w
Russell, Nellie Louise w
Russell, May Hill w
Russell, Sybil G. w
Russell, Celia Gray w
Roberts, Paul F. w
Roberts, w. J. (Cracker) w
Roberts, Charles A. w
Roberts, Ada E. w
Roberts, Charlotte J. w
Roberts, Mary L. w
Roberts, Nola j. w
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Roberts, John N. w
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Roberts, Gladys c. w
Roberts, Flossie Mae w
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Roberts, Sarah w
Roberts, Rollie w
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Roberts, Edna j. w
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Roberts, Juanita w
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Roberts, ISrnay w
Roberts, Alice w
Roberts, Reginald w
Roberts, viii w
Roche, Louisa w
Roche, Milo w
Roche, Celia W
Roche, Ricardo w
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Roig, Roland w
Rcnedo. Ana Louisa w
Recio, Florence L. w
Recio. Octavio w
Kicker, Martha L. w
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-21
Agawam to Show Better Horses l And Red Clover

Springfield, March 21 - So early in the year, and with the opening of the racing season still two months away, thoroughbreds are already on the march to Agawam Park, and it is expected that more than 50 horses will be quartered here by the first of April.
 Edward J. Brennan of Baltimore, general manager of the local track, popped into town yesterday, and popped out again, but not before he had made all arrangements to care for thoroughbreds which will be shipped here for a rest after the long winter campaign.
 "The track Wintered well, and l wouldn't be surprised if this was the greatset racing strip in the country" he said. We could have It ready for horses to gallop over in 48 hours, but there is no great rush We plan to have it ready for the first of April, and the horses can work to their hearts content until opening day, May 18th.
 There are seven horses here now trained by A. E. Van Ree," he con- tinued, "and he has seven more which are on their way from Miami Ed Anthony is shipping in five from Florida, and Phil Schwartz plans tc ship five of his thoroughbreds tc the track from Suffield next week c. c. Straub of New York wants tc send in a shipment, too, and has been advised that the barns will be ready early next week"
 On The Hop
 The general manager of a race track has duties which are many and arduous. Apparently, the ques- tion of horse-fiesh is already de- cided favorably, for though Bren- nan would not commit himself on the number of stalls already allot- ted, he did state that Agawam Park, this year, will have more and better thoroughbreds than it did last year.
 He considered, too, new boX-seats in the clubhouSe; new cocktail DdT III Ullc CluU-IlOuoC lOulASC, dAAt went directly from such sophisti- cated subjects to six acres of red clover. There will be more than 200 box seats in the clubhouse this year for the first time, and it is expected that most of them will be reserved for the season when word gets around in the social circles of Vest ern Massachusetts and Connecticut. The cocktail bar is, of course, for purposes known to all, but the red clover, it seems, is delicacy which thoroughbred horse would not trade for apple pie la mode. Six acres of it are to be planted, in one of the corners of the Sprawling plant, and though it is a minor matter, perhaps it is one of the reasons why horsemen are clamor- ing for stall space. The larger tracks have no time to think of red clover, and no place to plant it, even if they could.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-21
RAMBLERS, REDS
 IN ICE BATTLE.
Hockey Game at New Ha= ven, Sunday May Deter-
 mine Champs
By United Press

The International American Hockey league entered the final week of competition today with the championship of the Eastern divi- sion still a dog-fight between the Philadelphia RamblerS and the Providence Reds.
 With only half game-one point-separating them, and each having two games to play, the out come may not be determined until the circuit final game between the Reds and the New Haven Eagles next Sunday night. Philadelphia, however, could clinch the argument by beating Springfield Wednesday and New Haven Saturday.
 The Reds got back into the thick of the fight when they licked the Eagles 5-3 in fast game last night The Syracuse Stars kept hot on the trail of the runner-up Pittsburgh Hornets in the western division by swamping the Ramblers 7-2.
 Final weeks schedule: Wednesday Cleveland at Pittsburgh, Spring field at Philadelphia; Saturday Pittsburgh at Cleveland, New Ha- ven at Philadelphia, Providence at Springfield; Sunday-Providence at New Haven.