davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1940-05-09
state

4, Participate ,l. IN Girls
urs, :...s students a5asl ''5afn' eifis:
|, ! surrey: ',:'..,;.5s. A8sil q a state %lts
tsl' Unfortunately AT
r,re assigned to the
4 representatives, ives : Il Il
n nscsssary because s,al tsspe q
as = rsprsssnted. :. but but siace shere
h senatorial offices. ss. slnre saUs
j ! delegate in the sen sen
=, last year, the regis
.,irnan transferred Vlr-
y B. Ms Senator to
= of representatives
..,,sd as stenographer.
M vas Smyrna's Re
and Evelyn Myers
! prayer by the Cnaplln' IL
r,,r and the administra-
II By the temporary
t5s representatives ST
b right Landslide of the
], ,sair went into caucus
he permanent :
\, zsbley, the Speaker OF
~ explained that the
= sie represented the
I arty All other House
r,p as in former years,
nn the Attaches.
rr1natsly Ills, the Re
Edrss proceeded to the
p bear the Governors
Snuna's representative
n Rudneys Senator were
b by Lieutenant Governor
ELlsce, a former Smyrna
!, b escort Governor Mary
4 The University ofDela-
gg returning to the House
/ from various schools in
!: thsr bills. The bills were
s.nsi to the respective
EtAs for a report.
1xdy 100 all the members
Sse legislature were serv-
,an n the basement by
bnsl's Auxiliary Of Ameri-
gn
r.snOOn session began at
vas wholly devoted to the
IN Of the bills presented in
r1g session. Each sponsor
b. Bill for its final reading
I are read three times;
full ;erund, by title only;
ID By sechons,) stressed
tGl is adoption and open
Eiy for general discussion.
be bills which was almost
ssy opposed asked that
requirement Of female
= rised to IS years. The
En the only one who vot-
be adoption. Other bills
nat Religious Instruction
: IN Public Schools One
Week to Each of the Diff
iss;' That All Persons
g OBTAIN a Marriage Lii
sxnt a Physical Examina-
fNate;;" That The Blue
Delaware be Repealed, Z
al lie State Of Delaware
Ale q Fund for the Estab-
"a Delaware Vocationa.
as dl on religious in
aad the one requiring
Examination before mar.
'e1' Inc only bill
passed was the one estab.
'0catiOnal school.
~ had to be cut short
aia houses adjourned Al
"nl'tee Begins Work
'-.@ !, Cas- held a join
NJ Robert Brown!
!. 7 Monday, April 29, t
i wnmlttee in charao :.
Smyrna times., 1940-05-09
RIGHT FOOD FOR
GOOD HEALTH.
Continued from Page Two)

Of foods from which to choose. Are
you able to supply him with plenty
of milk, vegetables, fruits, and
eggs? Have you thought about a
garden to selp with the year
round supply of fruits and veget-
ables? Do you use eggs now
when they are cheap even if you
can't use them so hverally at 9TH
er seasons when they are more ex-
pensive? Do you know the eco
nomical sources of milk in your
community? Do you use cheese
frequently?
If your child suffers from poor
nutrition because he does not
choose to eat good food, perhaps
your methods of persuasion are at
fault. Perhaps you give him too
much attention when he does not
eat and bribe him to eat more.
Perhaps he gets too much candy
and sweets between meals and so
has no appetite for meals.
Child Health Day has been val
liable if it has made you conscious
of the health needs of your chill
dren, and if you have found out
how these needs are being met.
But it is not enough to consider
Smyrna times., 1940-05-09
START CARE OF
TEETH EARLY
Digestive Processes Hamper
ed by Poor Teeth-Care of
First Teeth Important
STRESS PROPER DIET

A child with an attractive smile
gives an appearance of health. If
the teeth are free of decay, more
than likely the child is in good
health. The Function of the baby
or Foundation permanent too)
teeth is primarily grinding and
cutting all food into small pieces.
Digestion begins with this process
and then the rest of the digestive
system performs properly. How
ever, this initial first process must
be carried out properly. If the baby
teeth are sore, broken-down or
missing, digestion is interferred
with, and soon the child becomes
sick. Proper Digestion of Proper
Foods absolutely governs the
health of the individual, be it child
or adult. When a baby is born,
there are no teeth visible in its
mouth. But the teeth are there,
hidden away under the gums ready
to emerge at the proper time.
When the infant is three months
old, the gums begin to harden
later they become swollen and red,
and soon a white spot appears
marking the location of the first
tooth. BY the time the child has
its second birthday, all the milk
or foundation teeth, twenty in
number, should be in place. 1t is
Smyrna times., 1940-05-09

exceedingly important that these
teeth remain until they come out
naturally, unless the dentist no
tices something wrong and has to
remove them. The first teeth, if
lost too soon cause the second
teeth to come in crowded and out
of place A dentist must straight
en- them. The question is asked,
when should the child first be
brought to the dentist. The an
swer is-Just as soon as the twen-
ty temporary teeth are in posi-
tion, about three years of age, then
every six months, or oftener if
necessary. These visits should be
made frequently SO that if any re-
parative work is necessary it can
be done with the minimum amount
of discomfort. A word about Diet.
I wish more information on this
subject could be disseminated TO
the public. Whether our bodies are
healthy or not, is due to the foods
we eat. The child, (and adult
should eat plenty of food contain
ing lime, phosphorus, and vitam-
ms A and D, such as butter, cheese
eggs, prunes, oatmeal, and milk.
Vitamin c is found in all fruits. Do
not drink when there is food in the
mouth, because this prevents chew
ing, and the teeth need exercise.
Cleaning the Baby Teeth: Choose
brush small enough to go into
the mouth. Have the child start off
Smyrna times., 1940-05-09
Bob Bells Newsy News"

Ye Hometown Gazette:
(Editor-B. BelD
To-nite is the mite of the High
School May Festival with Ellen
"Coz" Cullen, presiding as queenie!
Ye Programme consists of a musi-
cal Through the Ages, singing,
dancing, and Nay Court. Starts
at s and is free Of charge, etc.
At a party in the past Jeanette
Burchard quoting: I'm too old for
kissing games. I'm in love! I'VE
knew that all the time.
Flash from Portsmouth, Va. Bill
Melvin of the fleet, attending a Y.
NJ. c. A. dance all dated up
when You're Cheatin' On Your
Baby etc."
French Clubs I ct II are plan
ming a "Weinie- roast" latter part
Of this month. French ] goes out
past the Catholic Home and French
II goes to Huck-a-berry Point
A wonderful time is expected to be
had by all.
Jun's Class Amat'r Show failed
to make the class rich.-Some of
the loyal classmen turned in the
tickets that they were supposed to
have sold without buying one
themselves.
Junior Glass Pres. Bill Bramble,
was reprimanded by few of the
class members after his sharp re
marks about their incapability Of
selling tickets.-The truth will
hurt. BY the way, who was the
smart guy who thought up
"Bramble's Prom" ?-He led the
ticket selling campaign for the
Amat's show-so there. (And he
didn't have to sell very many to
do it, either)
Time exposed photo taken in
Civics class-everyone asleep!-As
usual
Wa-Wa Edmondson will be at
the Prom with his Clayton flame.
Spy Glass:
The school mag arrived last Fri
dag Artical by "Hamie"
(the sailor) about day in the
navy was something different.
Written while he was in Smyrna
during Easter.-Randy Faulkner's s
poem Renaissance" was a featur-
ed artical. Very good-Jokes were
better than usual-The Here and
There" space was rather historical.
Sports eds got in some lines this
issue.-Prof. Gebhart should get a
! little credit for the cover design.
Smyrna times., 1940-05-09

without any dentifrice at first un-
til he gets into the habit of hand
ling a brush. Then place a dab of
dentifrice On the brush. Never al
low the child to get into the habit
of saving back and forth for this
injuries the gums and cuts grooves
in the teeth. The accepted method
is up and down, brushing the gums
and teeth so that the bristles clean
between the teeth. If temporary
teeth are well taken care of the
permanent teeth will come in
healthy, even, and strong.
Smyrna times., 1940-05-09
Keep Your Salt
Cellars Clean

of the fact that the goods are sub
standard. They will tell their
friends. Soon whispering cam
paign is under way. He suffers.
1t is only by being careful at every
minute of the day that his goods and
service are up to high standard that
the man who advertises can sue
ceed.
You expect more of him than you
do of the man VINO does not adver-
tiSe. The non-advertising manufac-
turer or merchant can fall down in
delivering quality and service You
may expect him to. But the man
who advertises has to live up to his
high obligation.
So you see that advertising is a
great vigilance committee, estab-
Iished and maintained in your in
terest, to see that the men who
aspire to sell you will always be
worthy of your trade.
The merchant who advertises
must treat you better than the mer-
chant who does not. He must treat
you as though you were the most in
fiuential person in town.
AS matter of cold fact you are.
You hold the destiny of his business
in your hands. He knows it. He
shows it. And you benefit by good
service, by courteous treatment, by
good value-and by lower prices.
Be critical of advertised goods
and stores which advertise They
want you to be critical Advertis-
ing invites you to compare before
you buy. 1t stands or falls on value
alone.
q Charles B. Roth.
Smyrna times., 1940-05-09
MOTOR GROUP
TO AID JOBLESS
Continued From Page Six)

various associations operating in
said states as required by statute.
This is a new service being spOn-
sored by the Delaware Motor
Truck Association and should
prove of considerable saving and
benefit to the Delaware members.
At the last meeting of the Board
of Directors of the Association Mr..
Louis Kapelski, of Chester, Penn
sylvania, the General Manager of
the Chester-Bridgeport Ferry, was
elected to the Board of Directors
of the Association. Mr.. Kapelski
has had a broad experience in con-
nection with motor transportation
Smyrna times., 1940-05-09
LEMON JUICE RECIPE
CHECKS RHEUMATIC
PAINS QUICKLY

If you suffer from rheumatic. arthritis or
neuritis pain, try this simple inexpensive
home recipe that thousands are using. Get
a package of Ru-Ex Compound today. Mix
it with quart of water, add the juice of
lemons. It's easy. No trouble at all and
pleasant. You need only tablespoonfuls
two times day. Often within 48 hours
sometimes overnight-splendd results are
obtained. If the pains do not quickly leave
and if you do not feel better, Ru-Ex will
cost you nothing to try it is sold by your
druggist under an absolute money-baek
guarantee. Ru-Ex Compound is for sale
and recommended by
Smyrna times., 1940-05-09

the household, but If
they were not, re-
gardless of the gra-
ciousness and charm
of her hostess, she
put them down as
dowdy folks.
Not all of us, fortu-
nately. are quite so
critical, but in one
sense we are. And it
is good that we are.
We are critical of
the merchandise we
buy and of the mer-
Smyrna times., 1940-05-09

chants from whom we buy it. 1t is
our criticism which keeps the stand
ards of goods and stores high.
One of the many advantages of
advertising is that it invites us to
be critical of the goods being ad-
vertised.
The advertiser assures us that his
goods are good. He invites US TO
compare them with others. We do.
If he relaxes for minute and lets
his standards drop, we discern it.
We tell others. We cease buying
his product.
He knows that even the finest of
commercial regulations will suffer
if mere handful of people get wind
Smyrna times., 1940-05-09
He added the track shoe!

He added the track shoe!
New phys-ed instructor last
week while Coach Records was
honeymooning was Mr.. Bacchus, a
former counsellor at Boy Scout
Camp Rodney.-Nice fellai
Brother Acts:
The Klapp Bros, Allan and
Walter have moved to Seaford.
The Grier Bros, Bernie and Ron
aid wandering about with their
newly cham-eed sweaters.
Is Harold Hopkins becoming in
terested in Fanny Davis?
Smyrna times., 1940-05-09
onlttee Begins Work

10y, cass held a Joint
: NJ. Robert Browns
! Monday, April 29, to
rS saanlttee in charge Of
seal'r Prom. The com
Issn which had full
sr Is e., affair consists of
ia Edward Wilson, Alan
Al Isllne u Hilyard, Wilma
r..,i. iOaarlOtte Everett.
b y. vas stimulated BY
a., ! non n William Bramble.
i 4. J, President. AS Yet, no
~ n, -ouiiu With an
4' night Of the Prom,
E',' NY 70. p Sing at May Day
~. 'llo has chosen tbroa
! ,,'a saleh they have re-
b, T1ssnt nssi at the high
l. Day .'ly program to Be- !.
,aaaltorium on the
,ti.slsday, May 8.
\ lsroa .loa' Which 7 are to be
% 'pas me :, kern's AN the he
ID IT,. ."Woodpecker's
AAAAA =
ri Il. 'een arranged in
ata. 'nO second So
ssns.o / Comprised Of about
'ad four altos. aus
III ''0dent Chic
srnnt ~. pink and
atlri,s striped eottcS
prs,t,as re pockets.
ofed pink
\. Aaateu, s,.lpatlng :. in
aus dress 'iiow, wear.
y white t,; "l'n a pleat-
Smyrna times., 1940-05-09

HE other day l read Of an &C.
! centric old woman, rich and So
clally prominent, who went from
aouse to house judging the occu-
pants by the condition of the salt
cellars on their tables.
If these were clean and well kept
she put her stamp of approval on
Smyrna times., 1940-05-09

Just Handful of Horses-Dan Teae repre-
shows how farmer portable
place he needs the There's bacreakng lifting
and
From five horsepower 10 horsepower
moto al be moved easily
Made
problem portable power
A of
pipe plus
practically
developed the help portable
of Equipment
enlar and the has lots o
Smyrna times., 1940-05-09

Frances Ann Davis in a plaid
suit which featured many of the
spring pastel shades.
Betty Phillips pink skirt topped
bv a sheer white blouse with ruff
fie trimmed square yoke.
Smyrna times., 1940-05-09
work in its relationship to ferry
traffic.

The Chinese word for telephone
is Lightning Language"
Smyrna times., 1940-05-09

child health on one day only. Help
make every day Child Health Day.
Evening star., 1940-01-12
Marriage License
Nealous Stricklend 81. a16

Nealous stricklend. p, 916 Delaware ave
nosv.I St ny; the Rey; James F. simms '
Hannah M Sloan. IS. 1890 Massachu.
SETS. sets ave NV: the Rev. Wilbur r
Charles 9: vost.- 80: SO Bryant st. NV,
and Charlotte L. Wager. 80, 1890 Hem
lock st: NV: the Rev. Cove G. johnson
'aek H Rivers. e, 1436 st, NV, and
Va; the Rev. C. r. Banes
George I. zell. 19. 1880 East Capitol st
ne. and Dorothy L. Hill. l6, 1925 Eye
st Sc; the Rev. F. Nelson
william H. Evans. 81, and Lillian g. TRULY
Peter fet 0Sta %srsball 81 Akron Ohio; the Rev
Frsns a1s, + Smith, Smith, 4. 1913 L st. NV, and
nv; the Rev NJ. j. Dougherty.
WlIliam F Penn, 22; Pittsburgh, Pa. and
=. the Rev. Walter H: Brooks
So both Of 113s Half st. Sc; the Rev
Henry Holland 80, and Kathleen Nc
the Rev: Wilbur F. Wheeler
and Mary R. Fleishell. %. 5Sl5 3rd st.
NV; the Rev. Remigius E. Feisheii.
Evening star., 1940-01-12
Pennsylvania Club
Will Hear Two Speakers

The University Of Pennsylvania
Club of the District will hear DR..
Harold G. Moulton, president Of
the Brookings Institution, and Leon
M. Pearson, journalist, at its BIZ
centennial dinner at 7:30 pm. next
Wednesday at the Shoreham Hotel.
Guests, including the presidents
of several colleges and universities
of the District, will hear a Nation
wide broadcast from Philadelphia
celebrating the founding of the
university in 1740 by Benjamin
Franklin. President Thomas Gates
of the university and Supreme
Court Justice Roberts will appear
on the program.
DR.. Albert E. Rogers and Darrell
H. Smith, jr, PRESIDENT of the local
alumni group, are handling arrange
ments.
Evening star., 1940-01-12
Service Orders
FIELD ARTILLERY

HAEAD nm AAALnA.
Hayes. It. Col. Casey H.. from Chicago to
Fleming; Mai. Percy c.. from Utica to
MAGE, Capt. Ralph r.. from Fort Sill to
Adkins, Capt. John E.. jr.. from Hawaii
Wood: First It. Thomas E.. from Hawaii
Campbell, Second 1t; Fred p, from Hawaii
spsaldinF. 1aa seeOnd niila' It. Edward c.. from
compton; second Il. Thomas C.. from
Canal to Fort Hoyle.
Brimmer, First L., John G., from Philip
safIord, First 1t. Robert NJ. from Philip
Johnson. Second 1t. Chester L., from Fort
9. Lewis Lewis to s.Ioh Philippines u ,u
Lewis to Philippines
De shazo Capt. Thomas E.. from Philip
pines to San Francisco.
Mcdowell. Mai. James ", from Philadel-
phia to Fort Mcpherson.
NAVY.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
Crosby; Capt. Howard H.. from U. g. s.
Robinson; Capt, CLYDE B.. from U. 8. g.
Bryan. comdr. Hamilton ". from u 8. g.
Fahri9n, comdr, Frank g. from Newport
Robinson, comdr: Arthur G., from Wash
:, ington to U, $: s: Marblehead:
HaTkiRs' ~ e 9 1t w.en carson' from Pensacola to
Rooney, 1t. Roderick s., from o. s. g.
Tennessee to Battle Force.
Prize Meyie Ii G. & {? se?rss y64ttdvn M from u g.
se9S'se y Yukon e. e. j. htsFy g. : kos a. from
sn1tn 4 Rio 8 H to 4eHr chss1ss fsmScr from
IS: Kanawha. to u S: S. CHICAGO
Guyana At to & s. sOSeh MinneapoPs. peH u D. D.
MEDICAL CORPS
Bennett, comdr. John T.. from Naval
Academy to Pearl Harbor.
Lenson. 1t. Comdr. Robert H., from Mare
Island to u s. s. Bridge.
MARINE CORPS.
Purple. Capt William c.. from Fort
Leavenworth to Washington
Butler: Capt. Arthur H., from Fort Leaven-
Hill Capt. john Il. from Fort Bennins
Dodge: Capt, Wilson T., from Fort Bennins
Cook. Capt. Jesse s., ,r, from Fort Ben
ming to Quantico.
Buse. First 1t Henry W., jr., from Fort
Benning to Philadelphia
Powers. First 1t. Bennet G., from Fort
Benning to San Diego
Bishop. First 1t. James G.. jr., from Fort
Monmouth to Paris Island
Geiger, First 1t. Allen B., from Fort Mon
mouth to San Diego.
Martin, First 1t; Elby D., jr., from Fort
Monmouth to San Diego
Monmouth to 0uantico.
Tyler. First 1t. Paul r., from Fort Mon
mouth to Quantico
Goldbold. First 1t Bryghte D.. from Fort
Monroe to San Diego
Hamphill. First 1t Bruce T., from Fort
Monroe to San Diego
Stonecliffe, First 1t. David W., from Fort
Monroe to Paris Island.
Banks. First 1t. Charles L., from Fort Sill
to Quantico.
Ennis, First 1t. Louis A.. from Fort Sill
to Quantico.
Wallace. First 1t. Richard w, from Fort
Sill to Quantico.
Mills First 1t. James E., from Fort Sill
to San Diego
Brown; First 1t. Otis B., from Fort Sill
to San Diego.
Hiett: First 1t. Howard ", from Fort
Brown. Second 1t. Fletcher L.. jr., from
Fort Bevoir to Pensacola.
Evening star., 1940-01-12
Smithsonian Regents
Told Of Progress in
Scientific Research
Dr.. Abbot Reports
Also on Addition
To Museum Specimens

Progress in scientific research,
which ranged from field studies OF
the earliest forms of life to the
monumental task of recalculating
the solar constant, was reported to
the regents of the Smithsonian IN
stitution at their annual meeting
yesterday by Secretary Charles G.
Abbot.
DR.. Abbot also reported addition
Of 368,082 specimens to the collec-
tions of the National Museum dur
ing the last year, bringing the total
to 1858, ,759. This number includes
type specimens of the majority OF
birds, mammals, insects, molluskS,
plants, moses and other living
things in the world, and is constantly
increased as new species and varie-
ties are described.
1,072 Animals for Zoo.
Notable among the additions this
year were stone implements of ice
age man in South Africa and more
than II 900 plants from South Amer
lea. A total of 1,072 living animals
was added to the collections of the
National Geological Park. Nearly
$4,000 books and pamphlets were
added to the Smithsonian library.
BY far the most important addi-
ton described by DR.. Abbot was
the Samuel H. Kress collection of
italian art presented to the Ma
tional Gallery of Art established By
the late Andrew w. Mellon. This
Is one of the most valuable art COL
lections in America.
The recalculation of the solar
constant was brought to completion
during the year.. The solar constant
Is the mean caloric value of solar
radiation falling on a theoretical
black body, a cubic centimeter in
dimensions, placed at the edge OF
the earth's atmosphere. This radi-
alton has been found to fiuctuate in
various cycles. These fluctuations
are believed to have a profound
effect on weather.
Affected by Many Factors.
Measurements of fluctuations from
the solar constant are extraordi-
narily intricate, and the results are
affected by numerous factors such
as the brightness of the sky, the
amount of ozone at various levels
of the atmosphere, etc. The recall
culation required that all these
factors be taken into consideration
The work of the division of radi-
alton and organisms was devoted
largely to problems of photosynthe-
sis, the process by which a plant is
able to manufacture starches and
sugars out of carbon -dioxide and
water by means of the energy of
sunlight, with the chlorophyll, or
green coloring matter of foliage.
serving as catalyst. Among the
findings was that there is an inter-
mediate substance, of the nature of
chlorophyll but not Identical with it,
which absorbs carbon dioxide from
the atmosphere in both light and
darkness, and is an hitherto un-
recognized cornerstone in the arch
OF life on earth.
Evening star., 1940-01-12
Deaths Reported

Charles H Collins. 81. 3OO7 M st.
William P. Metcalf. 70, Emergency Hos
Frank s. Baxter. II. 1919 9th st. ne.
Mary Maher, 81, 22O St. ne.
Mary J. Martin 65, 62S ST. sw.
John Akula, 40 St. EliZabeth's Hospital
Walter Lieeue. As. Childs Restaurant
sydney A. Michael, ~, $3.50 Wisconsin ave-
William 2. Winnie, ~. 1850 Wisconsin ave.
Amelia B. Montague. 95, 1925 st.
Emma L. Williston. 50, 1912 st.
Hattie Quickley. IS, 764 Park I'd
John McWain, so, 400 4th st. s.w.
Gertrude Holmes, 81, Gallinger Hospital.
Arthur G.. Young. AZ. st. Eizabeth's Hos
pital
Lorraine jackson, %. Casualty Hospital
George McClelland. %, Casualty Hospital
Evening star., 1940-01-12
= v j Y NJ!
SHIR
LOO

Better jot down memo this evening to come
in Saturday for some of these woven shirts at
only 81. Note the many collar styles and fab.
RIGS below! Hundreds of smart British and
club stripings and white "Permaft" broad
cloths, guaranteeing not over 10 residual
shrinkage. Sizes 1871 to IL.
The Hecht Co. MANS Main Noor)
Evening star., 1940-01-12
Births Reported

Rocco and Helen Fieremonti. twin boys.
John and Amy Smallwood. boy.
John and Bertha Smith. girl.
Oscar and EStelle Poteet, boy.
Russell and Florence Ewood. boy.
Mack and Sylvia Lucas, boy.
Evening star., 1940-01-12
$3.95 to $5.95
ICE SKATE
OUTFITS
2,99

For Men, Women and Children
Women's and Girls white or black
hockey skates in sizes l to 9.
Mems and Boys black, hard toe or soft,
adjustable toe hockey skates in sizes
l to IL.
Some with side straps; some are fan.
mel lined. Not all sizes in every style
but a fine selection in the lot! Only 200
pairs of these sample skates. Sorry, no
mail, phone or c. o. D. orders because
of limited quantities.
tThe Hecht Co. skate shop. Main Floor
Evening star., 1940-01-12

Don't put it off any LONGER, men! Come
in Saturday and take advantage of
these savings. Select yours from wing
tips, straight tips, English toes, French
toes, Custom toes and Bluncher styles.
Tans, blacks and the new Bootmakers
Finish.
tThe Hecht Co. MANS Store. Main Noor)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-04
II Three-Y -Olds To
Run In Yankee Handicap

BOSTON, July 3.-R-After suf-
fering its second disappointment in
two days. the Suffolk Downs man.
agement announced today the line
up of the II three.year-olds that Will
go to the post for the July 4th run
ming Of the sis, 000-added yankee
handicap of a mile and three.six'
teenths.
The latest blow at the tracks hope
Of a $4,000 holiday crowd came this
morning when the Glen Riddle farms
The Finest suffered a foot injury IN
q workout and was declared unfit
for the race. Yesterday Colonel =.
r. Bradley decided that his great
Bimelech was not in condition Tor
such a severe test.
As a result, Arnold Hangers Dr.
which showed in the Kentucky Der
by and won the Wood Memorial,
probably will wind up as the popu-
lar choice over such dangerous rlv-
ais as the Dixiana farms Sirocco'
w. L. Brann's Pictor, the Brandon
stables Pass Out, which recently
set a new track record at Delaware
and Wesley sears Dusky Duke WIN
ner Of the Constitution handicap here
1t the Downs two weeks ago.