davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-26

eAgeS ans other security holders own
ins ~ holding ] per cent or more or
fofai amount ~ bonds MORTGAGES or
other securities are. (if there are none,
- sfafel
tNore
That the tNo paragraphs next
ahotc giving the names ~ the owners
stn' krolders and security holders. II
ANY. contain mt only tho list - stock
holders ana SECURITY holders - thev ar
pear upon Tho hooks ~ the company b.f
r 90 ga cases ~hcre the sfockhoidHr or
secHri'y holder appears upon the hooks
N ffe rotnpanN as trustee or IN ANY oth-
ar rdufisry relation. tho name % the
person Or corporation Tor whom surh
trustee is arfIne. b. given also that tho
satt 'vn patssiaphs contain statements
embracing a1iants fuil knovledro and
heiief rs N the circumstances and con-
fifwrs Under which stockholders and
70 sfit' holders who 10 NOT appear W.
$50 tNe hooks ~ the company - trustees
No'd sfo, y aud securities u ,Rpssry
other fhar that ~ bona hae owner.
and this aNlnnf has no reason - believe
thar anv other person. association. or
0orrsrnflon has any interest direct or ir-
ti-eUt ~ the said stock bonds. or other
securities than a. ~ ~ hv him.
J r. MCCALL.
Managing Editor
Sworn IN anf s4hscrihed before me this
ION dav of Octoher 1910
Scat LILLIAN r JOHNSON
Notary Public.
tMy commission expires Fen. rs is4a.'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-26
"A Colored Judge

has helped 10 drive party managers
10 this attitude In dealing with the
Negro Wherever there is any dis
crepanoy in reports made 10 head
quarters OF money used. the other
faction has always supplied the
ready evidence OF such facts 70
disquallfy the other only 10 do the
same thing when they Get the
chance. II this situation a. To- BE-
improved. some change 10 policy
must come from the ranks OF the
Negro political competitors II their
bitter rivalry persists and the prac-
tice Of disQgaliiying one another.
the opposing faction. the situation
will not be improved.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-26
STATEMENT or THE OWNERSHIP.
MANAGEMENT. RCILATIo>. EFT.
RFot IRED HN THF ACTS Oh cos
GRFSS or AUGUST 20. 1919. AND
MARCH 2, 1853.

GRfss or Au6UsT 20, ioie, AID
MARCH 2, i9S3.
~ re're, Tribune ruhlshed weekly ~
ne'ror. Michigan for october 18th. i9io
issue
ST,rF nr NfcnIsAN
COUNTY or WANNE -
Rcsofe rs. >otsry ruhuc Ia ana Tor
iNs State afd ,naaty aforesaid. perscr-
ally appeared ; Neral who having
da sNntr ~ ord4ng O. law iepoycs
snt PAYS thu he Il the Manaeing Eator
~ The f,rtfnt tribune and fhnt tfo FOL.
loving rs ~ tho hest 81 his know lodge
ana nclier q true statement ~ nc own
'~ss ip. ritr,1'fnsrf ,and n dal.v
rHpci 't' ~ aiationA etc ~ The
afo os}i1 mh alton FOR the date show n
r The arnto canton. Required ~ the
Nt ~ ArSHs' e. 1912. as amended hN
ihc Act March 3. if72. embodied Nv
sefien t1' Postal Laws ard Eegpia
tors piniol IN the reverse 81 this
1hr no names and addresses 81
tire f.nashei cdifot mansling editor.
Hrd hnsres- nsnsg.rs ate
FueHsntr West Pubshlrr CO..
r. -ite II Nnio.n, 50. rc'roit
f'ior + Mrea. as" I'afNer Ave.
Man.eWs Fatf Il Mccall, $3.50
parkfr N.e Dsfro.t Nl,h
Ra.iness Nsrarer- " McCan 4ssp
parh'i ave Detroit Mob
Tts tho oAesr Is II Owned 6v =
Ff''ati.n r, ran.t ana address rlust
De - ttet ana n.s" iirn''l1'eiy there
iinA-i fhc ratles ana addresses - stock
hris Nn1e ~ hoidinc one pcr vent
or rNrt f'fa amnunf ~ sfnck " NOT
"F rol if 'ofrorsfilf the names an
alli ssr> ~ fHc n,islonai owners niu.f
30 rlftr n o~ red tN d frni rrt pary.
or ofa+f Aalnrnrrr.a'fd ,sr-aftI ~
fHiN' hNi hfdfese a@ VfN u.s. those of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-26
Pheasant Dinner

Mrs. Annie nlSker.on, first grsSI
teacher a, Harrle' sfhool and Tcs|
my Harris wer erecsni dlnrs|
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs Burton W
Burton, a great tgn'er hrough 4
his allotment 81 iheasan'' al
rabbits which furnished a delicca|
dinner for ahca' % people
Marian Anderson noted so9,als|
will open the send concert sers
Of the University chorsl union 'o'i1
Or. Perrys dramatic c'no VII
present a play. entitled 'SiuoAi
Wife's Mother ~ lnks'er Sanir|
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-26
A NON-P PARTISAN
NEWSPAPER
Windsor News

Friday. The Rev c. / W..
be in charge Of the SUNDAY VEN :.
The men will give a din, Nr !!
day. Mr.. and Mrs. wa,s s''
be In charge OF the sys s's'
gram. s'enlrs !
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-26


Ai-h
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-26
NAACP Branch

Herbert W Francois prssi.sh \
the local NAACp branch wlAi
Brennan and Herbert Walker I'd
attend the NAAfr conference 1
Dowariac next weekend
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-26
Friendship Circle

Leave Is 10 tho Friendship ,rl
10 spring new IDEAS in the ,or \
entertainment. for their affairs II
always uniqre They are nov ,h,]
ming a patriotic dance at Hard
School on NOV.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-26
Palm Leaf

The members o. the Pain
club were ro,ally entertained N
Wednesday hy Mrs George cos]
man. The club IS the Oldest ~
club In Ypsilanli and will be !
years old next month. It's ann-s|
sary will be celebrated IN ri
style The club win meet next n
with Mrs Rose S'arks. a. VA
time a Junior Palm Lea. club \
he organized
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-26

THIS YEAR has marked a change
10 ihe National Administration
~ both The Democratic aud Repub-
lican parties IN dealing with the
Negro This wear has shown the
reluctance Of both national party
officials 10 turn over funds to Ne
gro divisions for which 70 conduct
their own campaigns Such activi-
ties have been more and more cur
tailed. Here in Detroit. In both
parties. they are putting Negroes
on tho party payroll as party
workers IN both party headquar-
ters. bul there has been quite some
cHfiallnent IN The practice Of fur
uishlng funds with which 10 c0n-
duet neighbOrhOOd campaigns one
element has been the clash OF yari-
Gus factions within each party
among the Negroes themselves over
the handling of such funds and the
bitter recriminations stirred up
against one another. This situation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. James Taylor, OF
Harrow. recently visited Mr.. and
Mrs. p. Chase and other friends.
Henry Chase. OF n. Buxton. is
visiting his son, John Chase. In De
troit.
Jack Traves is visiting his sis
ter. Mrs. Katie Jones.
Mrs. Rachel Cook Is visiting
friends in Windsor.
NJ. Zion Church OF God
The annual convocation OF the
Church OF God in Christ was held
from Oct IL TO 20. Fridal night.
Elder {. l.. Morton spoke Satur-
day night. the visiting ministers
included the Revs. A. j. Patrick.
OF Illinois: L. Patrick. OF Jackson:
Williams, of Pennsylvania; J. Will
liams. Saginaw: Thorpe. Kansas
City Thomas. Columbus. Mo. Or.
Thomas spoke from st. John 21:5-6.
theme. You are fishing on the
wrong side OF the boat" Or. Pick
EFT spoke at the evening service.
The Rev. Mr.. Binson was speaker
Monday night. while the Rev. Mr..
I.ockett spoke Tuesday.
Special services will be held Fri
day evening at the church.
First Baptist Church
The Rev. c. L. Wells conducted
the morning service at the church.
al which time the Covenant and
Communion service was observed.
The Rev. Mr.. Wells spoke Sunday
evening on the theme, The Faith
That Persists"
The church concluded its e5th
anniversary last week The choir
was in charge Of the Monday eva
ming program The Rev. G. +. Pen
ny. OF the AME church, spoke Tues
day The BYPU was in charge We'd
nesday evening. while the Rev. I. II.
Edwards and the Centennial choir
were IN charge Thursday.
The Rev r l.. Brady and con-
gregation worshipped at the church
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-26
With YpsiIs
Young Folks
BY GERTRUDE cAypRv,,|

! am sure sou will notice. y i
haven't already that w,ssI,'l
street in the four hundred Nos|
never dark any more. even N
the street hghi. are on The NJ
for that gorgeous stone whieh N
Reddin IS wearing on her \
hand. and The correct anssr \
is the secret Of Tho great illum]
ton. In other words, he IA
fellow and giyer Of the spsrklr
none other than Carter PAW.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-26
Political Observations
~ tLfRED CASSET


'f0f 4'' "N ~ ~
''''i'' >'~'
i' ''' I
49,
a,,.
,.
80,
ftN Nv ti'N
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-26

(To he continued)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-26

,Ny commi-siou eApIres zen IS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-17

Monday evening, February 26, at 6:30 o'clock.
 Under the general theme, After War, What Peace,' a program com memorative of other lands will be featured. Songs and dances of Nor way and Finland, presented in cos- tune, will constitute the lighter en- tertainment features. These will be supplemented by messages from four noted women refugees, outstanding citizens of other countries, who have been forced into exile in neutral lands.
 Special guests for the evening will be a number of Juneau women of foreign birth, who are now American citizens.
 Mrs William L. Paul, Chairman of the Department of International Relations for both clubs, will pre- side as toastmistress for the pro- gram, and will read as a concluding number Amy Lowell's Patterns.
 Reservations for the joint meeting, which is open to members of both clubs and their invited guests, may be made with Mrs. c. c. Rulaford and Mrs. John Mccormick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-17
Gay (omedyA Al '(api!to! I l. Show
 pS tN R Ns ts Siaris Sunday -s' sst as err F@ &i 8a < -n |
Claudette Colbert, James Stewart in IFS a Won
 derful World"

Combining hairbreadth escapes and suspenseful action with high hilarity, Its Wonderful World, presenting fo~ the first time that new and auspicicu;' team Clau- dette Colbert and James Stewart, is to be launched on it's merry engagement at the Capitol Thea ter Sunday
 In sprightly dialogue and zany complications the picture reveals the efforts of James Stewart as an amateur detective, and Claudette Colbert. as rhyming miss. to solve murder mystery wherein Stewart is innocently involved. To- gether they track down the real murderer after a series of daring exploits and clever deductions. an1 both find they are in love, despite the fact that Stewart is finally, in humorous desperation. forced to sock Miss Colbert on the jaw.
 Playing for the last times to- night is a return enga cement of All Quiet on the Western Front, the uncensored version.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-17
LENTEN SERVICE, LUTHER AN CHURCH
 ON SUNDAY NlGHI

The second in a series of .Lenten services will be held in Resurrec- tion Lutheran Church Sunday even ing at o'clock. A great deal. of interest was shown last Sunday ev- ening in the discussion of practical Christian truths 3 s 1ti3e
 The general subject of this ser ies of meetings is, What Every Church Member Should Know Sunday evening the pastor will speak on; What Every Church Member Should Know-AAbout the Holy Scriptures. a.'4
 Two vocal numbers will be sung by MT. Ernest Ehier. Also, the Junior Choir will be heard in an appropriate anthem. The general public is invited to share in these services which last but 60 minutes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-17

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, Feb. g. Isabel Tracy observed two signs over a first-aid station door One read First Aid" and the other just below, read, Stay Out"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-17
All CLUB MEETING

The regular business meeting of the Northern Lights All Club was held at Il o'clock this morning at the home of Mrs. Clyde Boylan with all members present.
 The dish towels. which were hem med by hand, were displayed at the meeting and judged by Patsy Fleek and Betty Bennett. Alfreda Fleek demonstrated how to use sewing machine. Mrs. Boylan demonstrated how to make potholders and during the coming week each girl is to make one. The potholders will be judged at the next meeting.
 Florence Krsul resigned as club reporter and Doris Balog was elected to the office. The next meeting of the club is to be at the home of Doris Balog Friday evening, Feb ruary 23. Helen Isaak and Betty Kibby will provide the entertain ment. Y s N
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-17
banks and return via Pacific AL aska Airways

banks and return via Pacific AL aska Airways.
 At Fairbanks
 Upon arrival at Fairbanks a special queens hostess committee will meet the contestants from the various towns and arrange for rooming and boarding during their stay.
 The selection of Miss Alaska at the carnival will be made by five impartial responsible persons, no one of whom is a resident of a town represented by a queen, or personally acquainted with any of the contestants. She will be select ed for beauty of face, beauty of figure and charm of personality, the latter consisting of poise, in- telligence, agreeable voice and posi- tive temperament.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-17
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
DELEGATION GOES TO
 MEET D. H. BASKETEERS

A party of Douglas teachers and students left this morning, Skag- way bound, on the Treva C., with Capt. Reischl, for a two-day outing and boat trip. In the party are Mrs. Calvin Pool, wife of the Doug las Superintendent; Miss Eleanor Warren, Home Economincs instruct or; Arthur Ladd and Ernst Oberg, of the school faculty; Grace Pusich and Lorraine Vienola, high school students.
 Arriving at Skagway they will join the basketball delegation from Doug las, perhaps see the final game of the series to be played and other wise enjoy their visit to the Gate way City, until the return voyage starts Sunday morning They will probably get back to Aux Bay from where they began the boat trip, sometime tomorrow evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-17
"CAFE SOCIETY" IS ENGAGED FOR
 COLISEUM SHOW

Madeleine Carroll and Fred Mac Murray make spirited bid for the staring honors of the year in their new and firsD picture together, Cafe Society" which has it's To- cal opening Sunday at the Coliseum Theatre Shirley Ross co-stars.
 Cafe Society" deals with the TO- mantle experiences of spoiled and bored young society girl who uses a newspaper reporter as the butt of cruel joke and m a TT e him in order to find a new thrill and get her name in the papers. How he unexpectedly turns on her, spells her fun and finally teaches her the truth about life forms the gay plot of the film.
 Playing for the last times tonight tonight is the double attraction "Sharpshooters" and Wild Horse Canyon"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-17
bonhanl Here
 On Way West

The latest Coast Guard arrival in Alaska is the patrol boat Bonham, It. l.. F. Garcia, which arrived in Juneau this morning on it's way to Seward. replacing Garcia's former command the Morris.
 The Morris was taken to the East Coast and the Bonham brought around for service in Alaska.
 The. Bonham is 125 feet long, pa- trol boat, designed similar to the Morris, but is modernized to great CT degree.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-17
bv Ndcl0ide K'crr :

for the newly established ranger sta- tion in the Wonder Lake District, for use on the dog sleds.
 With snowdrifts rendering the park highways impossible, through out the long Arctic winter, the Won der Lake Ranger Station is so com pletely isolated, from early fall until late spring, that the park personnel depend upon dog sleds and snow shoes in making their hundreds of miles of patrols of the park bound- aries
 ''The distance rom Wonder Lake station to park headquarters is 85 miles in an air line, and, although it affords strenuous test for a portable radio set in region where magnetic storms are the rule rather than the exception it is reported that fairly consistent schedule has been maintained.
 "In order, however, to minimize the amount of disturbance, voice contacts are supplemented by the use of the telegraph code over the radio, so that the use of keys may be resorted to when voice transmits sion cannot successfully cope with atmospheric conditions. As result, all the Mount Mckinley National Park staff these days are diligently applying themselves to the mastery of the continental telegraph code"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-17
Douglas Church
 Services

NoIices for this chlirch column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change of sermon topics, etc.
 faSe af, ---A-
 ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH No service tomorrow b DOUGLAS CATHOLIC CHURCH geo a.m-Holy Mass, followed by Sunday School. ~'es'
 Wednesday, 7:3o p.m.-Lenten de- votions.
 "wednesday, Friday, and Saturday of next week are ember days and days of fast and abstinance.
 ALASKA CHARACTERIZATION
 SOCIETY
 (Native Gospel Services,
 GEORGE 1T. HOMELESS;
 Missionary in- Charge
 1o:30 "a a.nl=Sunday Scl1ool at home of Mrs. Lee.
 7730 "p.mGEvening service at home of Mrs Lizzie Jackson Top ic, Broker Things Psalm 51:17. wednesday, 7:3o pm - Prayer Meeting. Home oT Mrs. Lizzie Jack son. slA Fl a Thursday, 3:3O pm -Children's Class. All are invited to attend these services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-17
Baby Boy Arrives
 For Ed Meizqars

Early this morning at St. Ann's Hospital baby boy was born to MT and Mrs Edward Metzgaf. The new arrival tipped the scales at 2 pounds 16 ounces at birth and both he and his mother are in the best of spirits. I
 Grandpa George Simpkins and Grandma Simpkins are feeling as proud as the father, who is passing out cigars. &
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-17
MISS JUNEAU
 10 ODECH0SEN ATSTYLESH0W
Girls Will Submit Appliea. lions 10 Juneau Cham
 Der of Commerce
(ContinUed ee,~om Page Cne)

this fashion show: B. M. Behrends Co.,. Leota's Juneau Sample Shop, Halvorsen's, Jones-S Stevens Shop, Channel Apparel Shop, Vogue Shop and Devlin's.
 The committee will select nine judges members of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce whose names will not be made public (members of the committee on arrangements will not act as judges). The girl receiving the vote of the judges will be declared Miss Juneau" and will be supplied by the Juneau Chamber of Commerce with a ski suit, a bathing suit and formal gown, as well as her fare to Fair
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-17
JANE ALEXANDER , ENTERTAINS' FOR
 VIRGINIA DUDLEY

A surprise miscellaneous shower and tea was given this afternoon by Miss Jane Alexander in compli- ment to Miss Virginia Dudley. bride elect of Warren Eveland. Forty friends of the honoree were asked to call at the Alexander residence be- tween 430 and 6:30 o'clock.
 Charm was added to the crystal and silver centerpiece by tall white tapers. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. Simon Hellenthal, Mrs. Jack Hellenthal, Mrs. w. B. Kirk and Mrs. William A. Holzheirher.
 Those assisting were Mrs. Robert Bender, Mrs Paul Judge, Mrs. George Sundborg, Dr. Marcia Hays. Miss Magnhild Oygard and Miss Deborah Pentz.
 Today's News Today-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-17
Mckinley Parks Dog 5Ieds
 Wired for Sound

Calling all dog sleds" soon may become a regular radio feature at Mount Mckinley National Park, &C., to a recent story in a De- partment of the Interior clipsheet.
 The news story says that to facili- tate communication in the north ernmost park, radio sets have been provided, including a portable set
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-17
HOSPITAL NOTES

B. R. Moon was admitted to St.. Ann's Hospital today and is receiv- ing medical care. A minor operation was performed this morning at St. Ann's. Hospital on A. J. Hall. a'F s 'i
 Al Hayden was dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital today after receiving medical attention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-02-17
Club Women Will
 Gather in Joint
 Session for Dinner

A no-host dinner at the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel will be featured by program sponsored jointly by the International Rela- tions Department of both the Ju- neau Woman's Club and the Busi- ness and Professional Women's Club
Evening star., 1940-07-28

the point where it cracks wide
open, exposing raw flesh. When
this happens-look out! Your
feet are all set for an attack of
painful Athletes Foot!
Evening star., 1940-07-28

THE fungi that cause Athletes Foot
L grow twice as fast when your feet
perspire profusely. They feed on this
excessive perspiration and dead skin
until cracks appear. Then, through
those cracks, they spread quickly.
Red, itching toes and dead, white skin
peeline of in patches tell you Athletes
Foot has struck!
Look carefully between your toes.
At the first sign of cracked and moist,
dead skin drench the entire foot with
Absorbine Jr. full strength. night and
morning.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Directions:

Apply Absorbine Jr. full strength night
and morning. For supplementary treat
ment, place cotton saturated with one
part Abs0rbine Jr. and two parts water
between the toes or over affected part and
lightly bandaee. Guard against reinfec-
ton. Boil socks at least IS minutes to kill
the fungi. Protect others. Do not share
towels or bath mats. Disinfect your shoes.
In advanced cases, consult your doctor in
addition to using Absorbine Jr.
Evening star., 1940-03-24

Guest from Federal Security c. c.
In the tourney Wagman drew with
Korda, who lost only to Knapp. The
latter in turn dropped games to both
Horn and Wagman.
But do not let Knapp's scoring as
a rapid transit player cause you to
underrate his ability as a class A
match veteran. And do not fail to
take in Mr.. Knapp's personal ap-
pearance in "simul" play against all
comers this Wednesday. 8 pm, Hotel
Parkside, under Divan auspices.
The Knapp exhibition is going to
be a gala entertainment, for it is the
twenty-ffth simultaneous exhibition
to be featured by the Divan and in
the words of Secretary Wigginton,
Among the good players in the
District there is no more solid, no
better-hked individual. Organized
chess is in his debt; he is a member
OF both Chess Divan and Capital
City Chess Club. A fine player who
is in every way credit to the game"
There is no charge and visiting
players should bring their own men
and boards. Probably some so boards
will be contested, so reserve your
place now
Evening star., 1940-03-24
Great Advance Made
By Bowie Track in
@-Year Span
Plant Opening Meeting
April ] Was Outflow
Course in 1914

BOWIE. Md, March 23.-Bowie's
track, which opens a 12-day session
April l, staged its first race meeting
in 1914 In opposition to the already
established Laurel track. The meet.
Ing was conducted without license
from the New York Jockey Club,
which then ruled supreme in turf
matters, therefore the session was
an outlaw" affair in the eyes Of
the rest Of the turf world.
The first grandstand, which was
OF wood, seated 5000. Today's
structure of steel and concrete seats
14,5O0. Back in 1914 there was room
for less than 600 horses, whereas
the Southern Maryland Agricultural
Association can now accommodate
l,2Oo horses and by next fall will
have room for close to 1000.
Plagued by Poor Weather.
Peace was made with the New
York Jockey Club in 1915 which re-
suited in this track being granted
the dates formerly used by the old
Benning course in spring and fall.
Fire in June, 1927, destroyed the
old wooden grandstand, clubhouse
and administration building. The
present plant was rushed to COM
pletion in time for the fall session
that year.
Due to operating so early in the
spring and so late in the fall, this
track is beset by extremely bad
weather on more occasions than
experienced by any other MARYLAND
course. In April. 1915; again in
April, 1924, and finally in the fall
OF 1888, this track lost racing days
because OF snow and ice.
Starts Styles in Maryland.
Bowie was the first Maryland
track to use the public address svs-
feature was introduced in April.
1885. 1t also was the first MARYLAND
trac kto use the public address sys-
tenn to keep racegoers informed of
the progress of the running of the
events.
All winners, as we'll as any horses
selected by the stewards, must un.
dergo saliva tests by a representa-.
tive OF the Maryland Racing Com
| mission.
An electrical camera photographs
all finishes. All fields will be dis.
patched from gate which has been
equipped with "V" shaped, elec.
trlcally controlled stalls.