davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-02-03
NEW STATE BUDGET LOWERS
ADMINISTRATION COSTS
100000 YEAR

Annapolis, Jan. 24-The Budget
for 194O-1941, submitted tonight to
q Joint session of the General AS
sembly by Governor Herbert T..
O'Conor, carried out his campaign
pledge of economy by providing for
q reduction of 100000 per annum
in administrative costs; allotted in
creased appropriations for the sup
port of the Public School system
throughout the State; and, while
providing for total Bond Issues for
construction of $3,36S,0OO.OO, gave
assurance of a net reduction in State
Bonded Debt during the bienhinm
of $9,671,O00.00.
Further carrying out his campaign
promises, the Governor assur d the
Legislature that the Budget would
be balanced by the tax program to
be submitted, which would provide
a tax yield of $S,5O0,000 per annum.
The total amount allowed by the
Governor for the various agencies
and departments was $6,3S2,96S. po
less than the amounts requested by
the department heads.
For the first time, the General
Budget included appropriations and
program for Public Welfare and AS
sistance.
In achieving the Balanced Budget
he had promised SO many times dur
ing his campaign, the Governor call
ed the attention of his audience to
the fact that there would be:
(a) No Gasoline Tax Diversion;
Obi No Increase in Real Estate
Taxes;
(c) No Salary Increases, and No
allowance for New Positions
(except for required nurses
and attendants to man addi-
tons to hospitals, etc.,
To accomplish an increase in
State activities, while actually de-
creasing the funds allotted for them,
economies were necessitated gen
orally, including the elimination Of
zoe present positions in various de-
partments, of which group of 72
in the States Roads Commission ac-
counted for a reduction of $4,000,
in total salary allowance. Provi-
sion was made, too, for revision in
the form of the State Roads Com
mission Budget, and inclusion there
in of normal administrative costs
as q seperate item. Other important
savings were effected by abolish
ment Of the State Department of
Engineering, recently established;
and by the transfer of duties of the
Commissioner of Loans to the Bank
Commissioner.
In his comprehensive Budget Mes
age, Governor O'Conor made a num-
Der of important recommendations
in keeping with his promise to pro-
vide a 'long range" policy towards
the outstanding problems of the
State. He recommended change
in procedure. and adoption of de-
finite policy, in dealing with all
State-aided Hospitals, Schools, Col
leges nd charitable institutions; and
urged complete survey OF educa-
tional facilities and costs, particul-
arly in the field Of higher education,
and including the University OF
Maryland.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-02-03
Why II Is Hendon Field

Since the Middle ages there has
been a parish and town of Hendon
in England. The airport which was
established in the vicinity was Civ
en- the same name.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-02-03

The final proof that you have nc
vanity is to stand before mike,
with millions listening, and try to
answer question that expose your
ignorance.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-02-03

We manage our lawn trees like
managing the country. By raking
up the leaves, we deprive them of
their normal feed; then we use arti-
fetal fertilizer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-02-03

The man who is afraid OF doing
.mors than his share h the last to
.est promoted.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-02-03

Men applaud your good judgment
evey time you agree with them.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-25
Hundreds Serve AS
:Snow White Patrons

Frank Wiley Mr. and Mrs. John
Walker. DR.. and Mrs. I I. Whffby
Ar+bur Uuii,r,r n ,,a Me-
- 49, y ,---r'.-,9' 49,,
SHdiles f. "hI'Dy' MISS IosS'e " IL
!lans' Merle I. ioAom, Mrs oarah
lyman MIS- Chrlst.ha Marrow Mr'
ana Mrs Joseph G!3sc0W, Ut. Nd
lhanlel Mahla'lie' MISS Maole " H.
aroW'
A'ly' ana MIS- ramon mar tiiiez'
MI' dna MIS- hooeIt RAJ AeI' MI 8
JoHH MooIe' MIS-. l. ~ III lles e
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-25
ELMER CARTER
TO APPEAR ON
LECTURE SERIES

Presenting the third in its cur
rent lecture series. Plymouth Con-
gregational church again does its
bit to crystalline group thinking by
presenting Elmer A. Carter. editor
OF Opportunity magazine, at the
church. December 3. at pm.
Mr.. Carter is brilliant man and
speaker, one who is well equipped
to interpret the life and expert
ences OF his people. He has served
as executive secretary OF the Urban
League organizations in Louisville,
Ky, ST. Paul and Minneapolis,
MINI. During l928-38. he edited
Opportunity Magazine, a position
which he still holds although he
is at present on leave of absence,
occasioned by his appointment by
Governor Lehman TO the unemploy-
ment Insurance Advisory Council
For three years Plymouth Con-
gresational church has attempted
through the lecture series commit
tee 10 present outstanding persons
Of both races in an effort to pro-
woke useful thinking. form a cul-
tural pattern and accomplish a work
of Interpretation that will be Of
value to the community at large,
Mr. Carter was preceded by Mrs.
Crystal Byrd Faaset and Dr-Harry
F. Ward.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-25
Prospective Mothers
To Have Blood Test

The state legislature approved an
act in 1899 requiring that ply
sicians of the state must make a
blood test on all pregnant women
whom they attend, on the first visit
10 the physician The certificate
filed upon the birth of the child
must state if this has been done
and if not, the reason. The results
of the blood test are not TO be
stated on the certificate.
The Bureau of Vital Statistics Of
the Department of Health has pre-
pared a summary OF reports found
on birth certificates from October
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-25

You'll surely have to come TO the
Art Institute on Friday. December
/, to see Detroit society enmasse
a. the premier performance of Snow
White and the Seven Dwarfs." It's
given with the special permission
of Walt Disney and Samuel W
French and promises -be-FHest
glamorous with elaborate costumes,
Leroy Smiths accompaniment, Mary
Ann Clemens superb acting and
Andrew Henry's lovely songs and
the wit and humor Of the seven
dwarfs.
II you'll add the following list
of patrons to last weeks list then
add another hundred for good meas
ure it will give you some idea of the
numerous Motor City fold and out
of-towners you'll be able to greet.
Here they are:
Atty. and Mrs. Charles H. Ma
honey, Ms. Julian L. Deloney, Mr..
and Mrs.. Russell Butler, Charles
hdIlSJIl, MI anu MIS-. oAOH vi IS
by, Stanley c. Jones, DR.. and Mrs.
Harold Johnson Miss Loretta War
rem. Wade Clark, Frank Penick,
Charles Hill, Jr,. lsham Elliott;
DR.. and Mrs. J. W. Edwards,
John Wesley, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Smith, DR.. and Mrs. Guy
Salisbury. DR.. and Mrs. W A
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Kern. Mrs. Robert Mcclure, Mrs.
Art Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Henry, Mr.. and Mrs. Byrd. Rev.
Horace White, Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els Solomon. Charles Marsh;
Miss Clara Shewcraft, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. J. Sinkford, DR.. and Mrs
Harvey Shaw. Thomas Smelling,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. E. Stern, Mrs. Melvina
Dale Terry. DR.. and Mrs. Alfred
Thomas, Mrs Helen Toodle. Mrs
Pauline Tobin. Mrs, Della Elliot
Tolson, Mr. and Mrs. Homer II
Smith, Miss Nellie Watts, Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Williams. Fred Hart
Williams. Mrs. Elizabeth Whitlock.
Miss Hattie Winston;
Mr.. and Mrs. Snowden Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Williams, Mr.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-25
Sylvester Craig, Is
Years With Ray Co.

Sylvester Craig has for some
years been connected with the Ray
Jewelry Company in the capacity
OF salesman. During that time, since
1925, Mr. Craig has built repu-
table patronage and with the APP
proach of the holidays announces
that he is very willing to direct the
purchasing instincts of prospective
Jewel purchasers into channels in
which he can purchase with safety.
Mr.. Craig for his personal atten-
ton and advice as to your holiday
purchases may be contacted at 1868
Beechwood avenue. telephone TY-
Ter 4-542l
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-25
Eva Jessye Choir In Recital At The Masonic Temple
Leona Craig Passes

Mrs. Leora Craig. 80, Of Garden
lane avenue. Ferndaie, died in lhs
Royal Oak hospital. Nov. l., Ms{
Craig who, was a native Of Ours
don, Ark, came to Detroit IN 1926
She was a member OF the Church of
God on Wisconsin avenue Rev.
John Hichard, pastor,
She leaves 10 mourn her passlns. a
widower. John Craig; son, Elyscn;
daughter, Willetta; five sisters, six
brothers, and many other relatives
and friends. Funeral rites were con-
Quoted al oak Grove, SATURDAY, No
vember IS at / p m.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-25
MOTOR CITY FEDERATION

The Motor City Federation O
clubs, which now possesses a mem
bership Of % outstanding organiza'
tons throughout the city, is com
pleting plans for its first free cele-
bration, which will be held Nov
26, at the Chocolate Bar, Livington
and St Antoine
A program will be presented Dr..
E. C. Boddie is president Of this
group.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-25
TO LECTURE ON
Def. SYMPHONY
SAT-. CONCERT

The Eva Jessye choir. famed
Negro choral ensemble from the late
George Gershwin's "Porgy and
Bess," will be the featured attrac-
ton OF the Detroit Symphony or
chestra's concerts at lO;45 am, and
at $50 pm. Saturday, December 2.
In Masonic Temple.
Directed by Miss Jessye. acknowl-
edged as one Of Americas finest
conductors OF Negro music, the
choir. at the evening performance,
the second program in the orches-
tar's series Of pop concerts, will sing
total of IA songs, including eight
Of the best known spirituals. Rob-
ert L. Nolan will accompany the
ensemble al the piano.
Music About America is the title
OF this program, the orchestral por-
ton of which will be under the di-
rection of Victor Kolar. A special
feature of this concert will be the
final number, Gershwin's Rhapsody
in Blue. in which Edward Bred
shall, popular Detroit pianist will
essay the difficult solo role.
Under Kolar the orchestra also
will play Sousa,s March. "Semper
Fidelis"; MacDowell's Legend, from
the Indian" Suite, No. 2; Largo,
from Dvorak's New World" Sym
phony and two excerpts from
Kolar's own Suite Americana,
"South" and East"
Among the choir's numbers will
be three favorite selections from
"Porgy and Bess," Travesty, On
the Wake" the Work Songs. Song
of the Steel Driver" and John
Henry" and the spirituals, Joshua
Fought the Battle of Jericho" Sing
All Along the Way" Rock My
Soul" "Or Ark's a'Moverin" and
"Shadrack, Meshack. Abednego."
Born in Coffeyville, Kans.' Miss
: Jessye is graduate of Western
university in Kansas and Langston
university in Oklahoma. Recently
she was given an honorary master
OF arts degree by Wherefore uni
versity. Acclaimed for her work as
the choral director Of -Four Saints
in Three Acts" and "Porgy and
Bess," Miss Jessye also is widely
known as the author of My
Spirituals,' a valuable research in
Negro songs.
Among the members Of the IL
voice choir who will be heard in
solo numbers are Clarence Jacobs,
Orange Cox, Lawrence Whitsonant,
William D. Goodwin, Catherine
Ayres, Clinton Holland, Nellie
Plante, Helen Dowdy and Annabelle
Ross.
At the Saturday morning pro-
gram. the second concert in the or
chestra's series for young people
the choral ensemble will offer
similar, though shorter group OF
numbers. Edith Rhetts Tilton VIII
lecture at this concert and has
chosen Music, the Flower of Every
day Life" as the subject of the pro-
gram. demonstrating through music
the things that come from the
work and the play, the legends and
the superstitions of just folks
Kolar also will conduct this concert
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-25

The proud young men in the photo
above are showing you their lot
location in the Great Lakes Coun-
try Club Subdivision which their
parents selected for them last
Sunday while visiting the sub
division. They are Thomas Roberts,
pointing 10 their lot number; John
Roberts, center, and Cliffort Rob
erts at right. Thomas and Clifford
are students at Cleveland Inter
mediate school. while John goes TO
Pershing high. Thomas hobby
is music and John and Clifford
are football fans; all go in a big
way for reading the Chronicle.
These young men are slated to
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-25
NAME YOUR BRAND

A. Ill state stores ,nd At your fssorite bar
and S. d. D. 5. he sure that YOU name the
rsbfR Red Lbel- SCHENLBf SRsSL4bsL
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-25

Mr. and Mrs. Snowden Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Williams, Mr.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-25
To Lecture On New
York Workers School

NEW YORK, Nov. 2i-Miss Gwen
dolyn Bennett, director Of the Har-
lem Community Art center, and re-
efpient- numerous hsHsEs- iR-her
chosen field, will lecture on Negro
art Friday, Nov "a at the New York
Workers school This is the eighth
in a symposium entitled The Ne
gro in the Modern World"
Miss Bennett has studied in
America and Europe, and has taught
at a number of universities, includ-
ing Howard At the Worlds Fair
this year. she was awarded a medal
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-25

Louise Casey. Willie Brockington
Emmett Baskin, Victoria Mccall
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Weiss, Mrs
Ellen Rucker, Zelma Sykes;
Miss Ester Randall, Mr.. and Mrs
George Taylor, Miss Loretta Mckee
W. Barton Beatty, Miss Evelyn Sol
oman. Andrew Soloman, DR.. and
Mrs. B. A. Milton, Mrs Juanita
Ford. Mrs. Bobbs, Mrs. Jennings
Miss Alice Miles, Robert Taliaferro
June Rucker.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-25
CARD OF THANKS
CARD OF THANKS
TO OUR MANY FRIENDS
TO OUR MANY FRIENDS,

We take this method of extend
ing to you an appreciation OF kind
ness and assistance rendered us dur
ing the hours of our bereavement,
in the recent funeral rites Of Sister
Mary Williams, l72l West Seven
teenth street.
Services were conducted at Nc
Fall Brothers Parlor on the 18th
day OF November, with Rev. R.
l. Brady officiating.
Special references are here made
to Rev. Brady, McFap Brothers
who were in charge OF the funeral
services, Mrs. Lillian Fortson and
family, l742 Eighteenth street;
Senior Missionary society Of Sec
ond Baptist church, friends and
neighbors Of Eighteenth street, and
the U. S, Postal Employees.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-10
Death Dodgers Survive
Showing. Schedule More

Happy Jack Miller's Death Dodg-
ers survived one more exhibition at
the Imperial county fair grounds
Friday afternoon and Immediately
scheduled second showing Friday
night, and a third Saturday night
at 7:30.
Trips through walls of fire, leaps
of go feet over eight automobiles
and intentional spills, failed to slow
the antics of the automobile aero
bats who defy death to thrill,
crowds.
Billie Archer, only woman dare
devil engaged in the Death lodging
game, again narrowly escaped in
jury when she rode through the fire
wall on the front bumper of Happy
Jack Miller's crash auto.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-10
Bulge. Perry
Clash Toniqht

NEW YORK, March 10. UP)-
Donald Bulge and Fred Perry
face each other tonight for the
first time as tennis professionals
and if the nasty words they have
been pitching around come from
the heart, don't be surprised il
they whip out six-shooters in
stead of racquets when the UNI
pire calls play"
They'll do their battling in Mad
ison Square Garden and a crowd
of $4,000 is expected TO turn out
to see the boys renew-this time
under a dollar sign banner - a
rivalry that flared on the courts
of two continents when they were
amateurs interested only in win
ming cups and padding expense
accounts.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-10
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, Mar. 10. UP)-
Trading Was only fair for Friday.
Lettuce weakened Tomatoes con-
tinued weak. Asparagus supplies
were light, account northern rain
squash, strawberries and rhubarb
were firm. Other commodities were
mostly dull to steady.
Asparagus: Imperial Valley bun
ehed Regal 22c, fey std 20c, std 1Sc.
Bunched vegetables: Imperial
Valley S1-1.25.
Cabbage: Imperial Valley cannon
ball 90c-S1.
Lettuce: Weaker; dry pack I'm
perial Valley As S2.25-2 so; IS 50. 25-
$50; Yuma As $3.50; 5s $685.. so; ;
San Diego Co. IS S1.15-1 .25.
Peas: Steady; Imperial Valley
Bush 6A-8c lb; Coachella Valley
3-9c San Diego CO. Pole S-9c; Bush
6lz -7c; san Pedro S-82c; China
peas Coachella Valley 12-15c.
Squash: Firm; White Summer I'm
perial & Coachella Valley crates
S225; Italian crates S2.25; Flats 50;
Yellow Crookneck Imperial Valley
crates $3.50; Banana $40; Hubbard
$40.
strawberries: Firmer: Imperial
Valley Klondikes $2.5O-2.85.
Tomatoes: Weak; INLAND crates
Stops So 50; 12s $1.75-2; 16s 81
125; 20s 1850. Loose lugs soc.
Flats 40c. Flats 5x6s 81 50-1.65; 6x7s
Sl.25-1.35; 7x8s 90c-$1
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-10
By HENRY McLEMORE

LOS ANGELES, March 10. CUP)
California has become a perpetual
giant merry-go-round. The horses
run here all the time.
Out of the 365 days which I have
been led to believe make up a year,
265 of them are racing days in
California. When it isn't Santa
Anita it's Inglewood. When it ism t
IngleWood it's Del Mar. When it
isn't Del Mar it's Bay Meadows.
When it isn't Bay Meadows it's
Tanforan. And when the horses
aren't racing at some one of the
five big tracks, they are running
at one of the 25 agricultural fairs
throughout the state, where horse
racing seems a good deal more i'm
portant than agriculture.
Here in Los Angeles. home OF
Santa Anita and Inglewood, two OF
the biggest racing plants in the
United States, there is an ever
growing feeling that unless there is
a drastic change in the situation
racing will cease in this state with
in five years. People who are
against legalized racing and people
who are for it are beginning to
agree that unless the tracks volun-
tarily cut the number of racing
days they will be closed altogether.
In the short space of one year
the Hollywood Park at Inglewood
apparently has seen the handwrit-
ing on the wall. Because today the
track manager of the lavish Holly
wood layout, speaking for the exc
cutive committee, urged that the
states share of the pari- mutuel
wagering proceeds be increased and
that there be a reasonable reduction
in the number of days allotted
California race tracks each season
He said he believed such a change
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-10
By GEORGE KIRKSEY

BATON ROUGE, La. March 10
CUP)-Bill Terry looks out around
third base these days and wonders
if. after all these years, the Yankees
have finally let a great ball player
slip out of their grasp.
The young man who is making
him wonder is Tom Hafey. a tall
Californian. An aspirant for third
base with the Giants, he is a cousin
Of Chick Hafey, the great Cardinal
hitter and former National league
batting champion and brother of
Bud, who failed to make the grade
with the White Sox and Pirates.
Terry came to Baton Rouge with
his mind made up on George CMer-
cury) Myatt as the Giants regular
hot-corner custodian. Myatt is still
No. / man but Hafey is looking
better every day.
Hafey eluded both the Indians
and the Yankees. In getting away
from the Indians he came very near
becoming another Tom Heinrich
case" After finishing the season
with GAINESVILLE in 1885, he was
shipped TO Minneapolis. 1t had the
appearance of a cover-up deal and
before Commissioner Lands got
around to investigating the move,
Minneapolis declared Hafey a free
agent. He then signed with the
Yanks, who had him at Norfolk and
Binghamton. two of their farm
clubs, but gave him up because he
developed a sore arm. The arm is
well now.
NO wonder ! had a sore arm y
Hafey said. AT Binghamton they
had me playing second, short and
third and pitching in exhibition
games. That's what gave me bad
arm
Last year Hafey performed not
able feats at third for Knoxville
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-10
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. March 10. UP)-
American Telephone today advanced
pa points to a new high since 1887
TO feature a firm, moderatelyactiVe
stock market.
Utilities mounted to new highs
since 1887 in the average. Motors
equaled their highs and railroad
shares were steady. New highs were
noted in some mercantile. dairy,
chemical, gold and amusement
shares.
Early in the day the list moved
irregularly. adversely influenced by
weakness in Anaconda and >
point decline in Douglas Aircraft
Both issues came back from the
laws
A better market developed for
building shares on the steadily i'm
proving reports from the industry
Good news for the motors was the
weekly Ward report showing. pro
duction of cars and trucks at S4,OS5
units against 7S,705 in the previous
week, Z per cent rise. and57, 43e
in the 1898 week, a 46 per cent
rise.
steel shares held steady. L. S
steel was sustained on it's report
Of February shipments of finished
steel. the second largest since 1891
for the month.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-10
Padres PIoy Portland in
San Diego Saturday. Sun.
Regulars Regain
Batting Eyes in
Final Workout

Dominic DalleSandro, Fred Ber-
ger and George Detore. three bats
men who will be counted on to bat
in share of winning scores for the
San Diego Padres this season, re-
gained their hitting eyes Friday IN
final practice before a two game
series against Portland in San
Diego Saturday and Sunday.
The San Diegans ran through a
stiff workout Friday despite a cold
wind and Manager Cedric burst
announced his charges in good
shape for the two day battle on the
coast.
Wally Hebert, Dick Ward, How
ard Craghead and Byron Hum
phries will divide the pitching hon
ors in the series Al Olsen and
George Brown may see action
burst said.
Starting lineup for the game:
Macdonald, 1b; Niemiec, 2b; Ber-
kowitz, 3b: Griffiths, SIS: Berger
Dallesandro, Patchett, outfield; DE
tore C. ..... ---.-
In game Thursday the regulars
pounded out 81 victory over the
Rockies to take a 2-l lead in the
series. Berger hit home run fol
the winners. .-1
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-10
Today's Sports Parade

necessary if the sport were TO be
perpetuated.
All Over the state merchants and
bankers are rising up against the
tidal wave of betting. Last year
S66, 100000 or thereabouts was bet
through the windows at race tracks
alone. No one knows how much
passed through the illegal bookies
hands. The state has done its best
to limit race gambling to those who
actually go to the track. but no
law enforcement body has ever
been able to stamp out the fly-by-
night bookies who clip the little
man who hasn't the time or the
money to go to the track.
Of course, the entire $4,000 900
bet last year, for instance, wasn't
taken away from the people who
bet it. But IA per cent of 1t was,
which went to the state and the
tracks, and IA per cent of S66, ,000.-
600 is Whacking lot of ready cash
by my figures. 1t would pay the
bills owed to many butcher, bak-
er and candlestick maker.
The horse race gambling fever
is easier to catch in California
than a common cold. With tracks
all over the state, and one right
across the border in Mexico TO
take care of the Sunday trade about
the only people who aren' exposed
to the joys and sorrows of gambling
on the ponies are the residents OF
those year round resorts, Alcatraz.
Folsom and San Quentin.
I would say that the future of
California racing depends on the
tracks themselves. If they don't
see the daylight they are apt to get
it knocked right out of them.
In the meantime, wire me if you
hear anything good in the first
at Santa Anita tomorrow.