davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17
Better Relations With Mexico

Another has been knocked off the threeyear oil
controversy with Mexico Penn-Mex Fuel Sinclair sub
sidary accepted 100000 in cash for its appropriated
holdings.
That small part of the American and British holdings
appropriated March 1s 1898 Yet settlement of small
is hopeful sign and certainly suggests that Mexico is
willing to pay for the properties taken If and she
Prompt payment of million dollars recently COM
pensation for certain land appropriation also made
further demonstration of responsibility.
Mexico has from the start firmly stood on the ground
that the taking of the oil properties not consca
tion but exproprationthat is the intent always TO
pay for them The United States has seriously dis
pued the right of sovereign government like that of Mex
leo appropriate natural like oil in the ground
always provided that and just payment made to
the owners.
of how much shall Mexico pay and when. That is where
repeated negotiations broke down. The American companies
whose property taken claim valuation which the
Mexican does not admit but appraisal has
been made by parties directly interested Since the
principal problem remaining lis that of setting valuation
mutually agreeable and fixing terms of payment the thing
to do would seem TO be just that
The Mexican governmental regime mas demonstrated its
Increasing stability since the appropriation. The change
from the Cardenas TO the Ava Camacho regime
accomplished in orderly for the most part and
the administration has improved the financial condition
of the country and its general business stability.
Mexico has aligned its foreign policy closely than
before with that of the United States and has extended
cooperation in military and antffth column activities.
Trade and travel between the two countries increasing
Isn't il good time the midst of world of strife TO
demonstrate that reasonable both sides Of the border
amicaby and fairly adjust commercial controversy
that has been too long thorn in the side Of the relationships
between two neighboring peoples?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17
SO HEY SAY

All of as have too much in
formation and too little knowl-
edge; few have wisdom.-Chas.
z. Brinkley. president BALDWIN
Locomotive Works.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17
I1cu An Inside Picture of Finun-
II / u IL / ciol and Political America
By RAY TUCKER

WASHINGTON-Aeral warfare will hit a new and ter
ribe high when Adolf Hitler after conquerng Russia
his bitzkreg against the British Isles Air weapons
both offensive and defensive have been revoutionized
since 1889. AS tanks and gas and machine guns
formed tactics in World War No. l. so aerial nven-
tons will alter this war in the skies
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17
by John Hix

could have soloed at 10. but did
not get his chance for another
year. On his first flight he had
to nave pillow behind him to
enable him to reach the con-
trolls
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17

the incident when the national
news services began 70 send out
stories OF a spughtly old man
who was driving about the east
and being lionized BY President
Theodore Roosevelt and the
Morgans and Rockefellers The
next thing We heard was that
: group II people in New York
interested in historical matters
were helping the Puvallup man
organize an association n pre-
serve for postsrity n. memory
Of those who built the west and
make great national highways 81
their old trails.
That WAS the beginning nf
the Oregon Trail Memorial as
soCiation. Out 81 that grew
the American Pioneer Trails
association to do for other
trails what the Pierce county
pioneer had done for the Ore
gon trail.
MATCHING a group OF young
W fellows play the ponies"
on one OF the several hundred
new pin ball machines recently
licensed by the city. an old timer
was reminded of Jim Mcmahon.
Klondiker. who tried to break
the slot machine bank in Ia
coma
Mcmahon, a longshOreman,
was one Of a group NJ fortunate
Tscomans who went TO Alaska
in the early nineties and came
home with a fortune. Remem-
bering how much Of his hard
earned longshore checks had
gone into the slot machines,
Mcmahon determined to get
even. He had heard that If one
had money enough to play slot
machine long enough il could be
made TO pay, and Mcmahon
started out to bust the slot
machine monopoly.
For week he went about
town from one slot machine to
another. sometimes winning but
more often he was in the hole
at the end of the day. One day
he was 5000 ahead of the ma
chimes. That looked as If he
had discovered the system
but at the end of the week the
machines had the best Of it TO
the extent OF $40.
That convinced Mcmahon that
the slot machines were not made
TO pay anybody but the fellow
who had the key to get into the
money box.
Unlike Mcmahon. the pres
ent generation with childlike
simplicity still holds to the
theory that the makers of pin
ball machines and zone armed
bandits are philanthropists
who have chosen that method
Of giving sonnet hing for
nothing and help pay taxes.
To dic0ken each morn
ing With a smile brighten
ing my face. to greet the
day Nth rerereHce, for the
opportunities ii contains;
to cpproach my Work NTH
q clean mind; TO hold erer
before me, ereH IN the do
ing of little things, the
Ultimate Purpose toward
Which | am lCOrking; TO
meet men and 1Oomen lCith
laughter on mig lips and
lore an mig heart; to be
gentle, kind and courteous
through all the hours; TO
approach the night pith
UedrineSs that erer oOoes
sleep and the joy that
comes from lCOfk iCeH done
this is holC 7 desire to
lCGste ictSeiy my days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17

and from whose cockpit came a
chadishly simulated IN otor
noise Inside they would find
Billy, pretending he was a pilot.
II wasn't long before the pre-
tense became n reality. He
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17
roDAY's COMMON ERROR

In the sentence. If you had
Of come we could OF gone to-
gether;;" the proposition Of is
wrongly used in both instances.
Omit the first and substitute
have for the second
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17

velope. So although Leon would
like TO keep both prices and
wages down, he has not been
able to obtain approval from the
White House. Probably he will
get IL eventually. but not until
public sentiment fsvors such an
extreme move.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17

They are taught to realize,
through the schools and the
churches. the vital part which
they play in the life of the
nation.
The German soldier is the
fair-haired boy of the Reich. The
more dangerous post he has, the
greater is his prestige in the
army and back home. Panzer-
ties have the run of the country
in both peace and war times.
The finest entertainment -
theatrical, radio. movie - are
provided for troops in rest
areas. on the march, in bivouac
and on the line. Stage troupers
on wheels follow the army at all
times. Each soldier enjoys four
two-week leaves year. Hitler's
furlough policy is extremely gem
erous. When his men conquer
II new country. Berlin PUSHES lee
turers To the front. The army Is
taken on sightseeing tour.
with experts as guides. The
German buck priyates. because
of this system, has a more ex-
pert knowledge of France. Aus
tria. the Balkans and Poland
than do encyclopedia students of
those countries.
Perhaps the best propaganda
units in the German army are
the PIX. s., or propaganda
companies. They are described
as war reporters in newspaper
dispatches from the front. They
are trained newspapermen and
photographers who accompany
the army on all its maneuvers.
They were with the German
soldiers who first smashed the
Magnet line. They participated
in the heaviest fighting around
Narvik. They marched with the
dawn invaders along the Nistula.
And their stories and pictures
pep up the folks back home.
Hitler has reduced war propa-
ganda TO both sauce and
science. And our q. II. 2. Is
copying him. although the brass
hats are reluctant TO admit il.
PRICES AND WAGES
President Roosevelt has or
dered Leon Henderson TO with
hold his price-fixing bill. for
reasons which the administration
prefers not 10 publicize. The
real explanation is that a CELL
ing can't be imposed on prices
unless a roof is built over wages
Through strikes and negotia-
ton. organized labor has de-
msnded and obtained higher pay
since the national defense boom
was launched. Now there is
coming a secondary wave Of
strikes. The workers as for
more money. giving the inoreas-
ing cost OF living as a just-tca-
ton. In all fairness Leon can
not fix maximum prices without
clsmping down on wage in
cresses.
F. d. r. however. does not
want TO step on the pocketoooks
OF the working man. The presi-
dent is quite willing to shave
profits and prices, but he hest
tstes 70 thin out the pay en-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17

Most Americans overweight just because they take
too much relaxation and too little exerciseNelson Ben
nett model who at 80 has not changed measurement in
"a years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17

Communist support Of the defense program in order to
aid the Soviet Union the why labor
fights them deadly enemies-Wilam Green president
of the American Federation of Labor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17

c.sr inl ;, uais.s s.s,.r. s,.<k.i. La.
To Rel L. rat os-Ah rifhts res~rves
YOUNGEST PILOT
Whenever J. b. Lee missed
his small son around the airport
he had only to look for an APP
parently empty plane whose
control surfaces were waving
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17

1921 Tacoma ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17

Box $50, So. Tao.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-01
H. P. Selbys
To Go East
Popular Tseoms Couple
Leaves Tor 81. Paul

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard T. Selhy are bidding
them a reluctant goodbye in
the last few days before their
departure for ST. Paul. MINI.
where Mr., Selhy has been
transferred. There have been
countless dinner parties. large
and small. in their honor. un-
III almost the very moment
they leave this evening.
Looking forward Ia the trip
also. but Averse 10 leave
their friends behind. are the
two Sclby youngsters. Jane.
who is .. and 7.year-old Park
er. who is affecttonRtely
known as Peter
Members 81 Altrns club. n,
which Mrs Selhy |. member
honored her At rienlc At the
home Of Mrs, Otto Raedsr ~ Rose
dale. Tuesday, The affair was also
a welcoming for two members ri
the group. Mrs. nernard Rates and
Ms Edward NJ Lewis. A travel.
ing eff vas presented IN Mrs
Rosder.
Present also ~ the luncheon
served out .of doors. were Mrs. Johr
Chapman, Mrs Edwin Warren
Mrs. John Cromwell. Mrs. Ernest
Murray. Mrs william Monroe. Mrs
Charles w. Mason. Mrs Percy Nc,
cnrmRek
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-01
Tacoma Women Motor
To Races Friday

As the racing season at Long.
acres draws near its close. Ia
comans continue to be among the
hundreds enjoying the turf sport
Noted on Friday were Mrs. Pau
Warren. Mrs. Frank Howe. Mrs
Earl Clifford. Mrs. Milton Fisher
and Mrs. Leo Hunt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-01


The III Division artillery orcnsa-
ira played for the Informal dance
which VAS held after ths 8 30 re-.
esption and buffet supper.
In charge n arrangements vas
IL. Col. Wesley G Brigham az
sisted by ~ John y Mitehsil and
Ii. piek A King
A style Snow designed partic,is
Larry for army wives Niil b. pre-
scented by the For, Lewis Won
ans club on Monday. sept =. Al 2
o'clock IN tina Officers club.
The clothes shown viii ~ 90
lsetsd n ~ the needs and budget
u army women. committee II
eiub members. acting IN coopsrss
ton with a Seattle apparel sb0p.
viii chaoss the elothss 70 h. sx'
hihissd
Mrs n v LApshlin IL president
~ the w0mans eiab. AMI Mrs. l..
= Rsigsi IL chairman ~ M A..
far All wives II srfny afficsss
stationed ~ Port Lsais are Ia
vissd 20 attend.
Il ana Mrs. Stanley Husy
visited Miss Ann Drain. daughter
- Brig Gen. Jesse G. Drain. the
Nsss II ara Mrs.. hiusY ssrs
Hafflsa LAST wees ard the bride.
ths former Mis- Bonnie B,rons ~
Hothsi Niii Leave shortly - loln
her husband a. his station N
Alaska.
Charles MAJ Wells. shs infant
~gn ~ IL and Mrs Howard y.
Wells. Vas baptized thursday
morning Ia a Catholic ceremony
a. the poet chapel god-pafsnts
for ths child are NJ AID Hrs
Herman Lsfsnds Officiating 81
ths ceremony wsx chApist
Jea<ph keany.
II. ana Mrs.. y x nessns snd
infant daughter. Nsney. are scent
arrivals ~ Fort Lewis. IL
Means. formerly stationed AZ
Fort sam Houston. Tsx.. ~iii
serve a. aide de camp 70 MAJ
Cen. John =. Lueas
Mrs. Paul l.. Ransom entertain
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-01
Reception at Officers Club
For New Commander. Wife
Fort Levi, Womsn's Club VIII tsv. Style Show a.
Meeting Sepisnbet 9; Ne~ly~eds Wsa Fort

Honoring Brig Gen. Jonathan w Anderson. the new
commander of the srd Division Artillery and MIR Ander.
son. the Officers and ladies of hin command held recep.
ton and buffet supper with dancing the Officers club
yesterday,
The affair took the place Of the official calls which army
etiquette DEGREES must be- exchanged between
officer and his but which, with the emergency have
been virtually Abandoned
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-01
Msiisons Plan Holiday
Cruise in Sound
Photograph by virna Haffer.

Or. and Mrs. W. W Matson and
their family have planned Labor
day weekend trip on board their
yacht. the "kingfisher They will
cruise through the Narrows to
Allyn, where they will be joined
Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. Chaun-
eey Baxter for the remainder Of
the holiday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-01


fessional director before being
called into the army, is directing
production. assisted by Messrs.
Edward Kelley. Robert w. Got
tlieb and Tom Dutkovic.
The leading role of Carole Ar
den is to be played by Mrs. Horace
Greeley Jean Cooley. daughter
Of Major and Mrs. kenton p.
Cooley, and wife of Capt. Greeley.
Her wide background includes a
part in the sensational Broadway
hit. The Women" modelling for
the noted illustrator. Jon Whit
comb and playing character parts
in y. f. A. radio broadcasts.
Immediately after the final per-
formances Friday evening she will
leave for Washington. D. c.
Mrs. Carlin Alden, who directed
the first Lakewood play, is pro-
duction manager and is beng aided
by Mrs. f. p. Antonovich. prop
critics. assisted by Mrs. Crothers,
Miss Blair Foley and Miss Mildred
Armstrong. Miss Ann Davis heads
the costuming and Mrs. Ray
Thompson is In charge of tickets.
Mrs. Earl f. Weber. Mrs. Ralph
DAWSON and Mrs. Frank are ar
ranging posters and programs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-01

al Al = lusch~on ~ her hsms
Tuesday for the afsie~ss ~ivss n
the pssh Anti-rsas s~stsiica. Ia.
cal. nsn.am esnmsn<is the bsi.
talon. fsiis~inx laaehseas tss
lsalss spent ma sft<rnecn wpsk.
ING 81 the Red Cross and srstisN
Relief sewing room
Capt and Mr.. = n Assdsii-
spa nave ~ their xssssts II the FORT
fs~is Ian Mrs. hsndsiiene's
mother. wss n Aeimsa. ard -
tsr. aia- n~fnis< Nsimsn ~ cbt<
cage Tbs Msnaxiissns sn1 Nsi.
mana .ali Leave for aan Fvsneiseo
nsxs ~esk. when Inc s1tn In
fAnafY. Capt assa@Iisan's fsss~
msnt. returns shsfe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-01

Before the wedding ceremony
hegan Miss Relle-Ruth cisyman
sang At naWnink and on
Promise Ne" seeemanr,ed nv
Mss Helen Hite. sorority sister
q the bride.
White silk marauisstte with
Rsttenhurg lace Vas fashioned for
The brides gown with sweetheart
neckline and short puffed sleeves
She wore tho orange blossom
wreath belonging 10 her mother.
as well rs her finger.tip length
veil Of filmy tulle On a white
Rihle she had a white orchid and
stresmers with stephanotis
Tapers were lighted before the
ceremony by Miss Bernice Douh,
one Of the brides sisters. who
wore blue taffeta. styled sim
ilarly were the Identical gowns Of
pastel brocaded satin. styled with
sweetheart neekhnes and short
pulled sleeves. worn by the brides
maids. Miss Martha and Miss
Elinor Doub. sisters ~ the bride.
md Miss Frances Huntingfcrd.
the hridegroom's sister Their
bouquets were formed with giadi-
oil. edged with larkspur.
Miss BETTY Findlsy came from
Vancouver 60 be the brides honor
attendant and was gowned IN pink
net with ribbon insets and carried
eladioh and larkspur
Mr.. DAVID Huntingford was his
brothers best man and the ushers
were Mr. Robert Buntingford.
brother 81 tho bridegroom, and
Mrs. oscar Emmenegger Of Chin
acum.
Mrs. Doub received In blue
crepe gown and wore a corsaRc of
gardenias and pink rosebuds. Mrs.
Huntingford chose black and white
crepe with a similar corsage.
White gladioh. white larkspur
and pink rosebuds we're used on
the collation. table where the
brides three TERED cake was the
! eenierpiece.
Mrs. John Darling. and Mrs.
G. r. Dyer OF Seattle. aunts Of
the bride, presided Al the table
and assisting we're Mrs. John
Butcher. who cut the brides
cake. Mrs. r. r. Bennatts. Mrs
Merle SHELTON. guest book. Mrs.
Mark Marush. gifts. Miss Eleanor
Baker. Miss Helen Hite. Miss Bar
hara Healy and Miss Anita Veg
ener. The bridegroom cake was
passed by jeanne and Barbara
Bartlett OF Portland. nieces Of the
bridegroom.
The brides travelling ensemble
was a navy blue suit with match
ing accessories and she wore a
white orchid corsage. Her top
coat Was teal blue.
After Sept . Mr.. and Mrs
Huntingford will be at hons IN
Tort Ludlow.
Mrs. Huntingford IL College
Of Puget Sound alumnas and a
member Of Alpha Reta Epsilon
sorority.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-01

Mrs. Gene Rose Is the social cnalr
man and Mrs Virgil Croft is in
charge of publicity. Mr.. Fred
Schwab is directing the lighting
for the play and Mr.. j II. Slime
is the DeKoven Inn house man
ager.
The stage committee is improv-
ing the seating arrangements for
this penthouse style production.
curtain for which will be at $50
on all occasions.
= Ushers for the play will he Miss
Marilyn Hale. Miss Betty Ann
Hudtloff and Miss Bibbitts Strong
Members OF the cast for the
play include in addition to Mrs.
Greeley. Mr.. George Csmpeau,
Mr.. Allan Forsythe, Miss Patty
Ann Schwsb. Mr.. Donald Lemon.
Miss Janet Davis. Mrs. Maurice
Owens. Mrs. L. f. Gather, Mr..
Henry Hoskins, Miss Mildred
Hoska and Mr.. Edward Kelley.
who with Mrs. Greeley will pre-
sent a clever prologue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-01

The coy library 81 the home of Mr.. and Mrs.. Walter
Newcomer nouh Ne ST the setting Saturday
afternoon half after O'Clock for the wedding II their
daughter Miss Sara Louise Il Mr. George Huningford Of
Fort Townsend. Of Mrs John Huntngford Of Dahoh
Wash The bride : the granddaughter Of the late Mr. and
Mrs. { C. Darling.
An mprovsed altar arranged there with bouquets
Of white gadioi. asters and dahias the bookcases
Lights from many tall tapers lighted the where the
VOWS were taken before the Rev. Harold r. Long
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-01
S'rones 70 Have Open
House Sunday Afternoon

Nj and Mrs c. A strong are
extending the hospitality 81 their
home at Interiaaken. on Craveily
lake. 10 their scores Of friends for
open house Sunday afternoon. The
occasion viii b. to welcome their
daughter. Miss Catherine Strong
who arrived Friday evening by
plane from San Francisco for the
holiday. and their son. Mr. Charles
Strong. who left San Francisco
several months ago. but stopped
for time in Oregon with his
! father before continuing home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-01
Mrs. RoIstsd VIII
Entertain Lambda Mothers

Mrs. George. Rolstsd. I'll No
Cedar. will entertain members Of
the lambda Sigma Chi Mothers
club at her home on Tuesday sf-
ternoon. Plans will be made for
the organizations autumn sctiyi-
ties
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-01
Mrs. Olzendem
Returns 70 New York

Mrs. Lillian Olzendam Of New
York City who has been visiting
her son and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roderick Olzendsm and their chill
dren in Tacoma for the past three
months will leave by train on Sat
urday evening for her east coast
home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-01
tiuffords Moving From
Summer Residence

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Z. Hufford
and their children are moving IN
from their summer home At AIDE.
laide- ION the. Sound this week end.
Mrs. Jesse A. Add and children.
the family Of Brig Gen. LAdd, will
be at the Fort Lewis Inn after
Sept. when Gen. Ladd leaves 10
take up his new command In
Alaska
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-01
Lakewood Residents Await
Opening of Play Sept. 3
Leading Lady TO Leave for Washington After Final
Curtain; Production Staff. Ushers Announced

Doors of lovely old DeKoven Inn Lake Steacoom will
again swing open Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
evenings when the Lakewood Players present another
play The occasion promises to be memorable event
from the social well the dramatic standpoint since
of residents the district following the
of the production with much interest.
The Lawrence Riley play, Personal Appearance, is to
be given with interesting personnel many from the
community adding the production both and staff
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-01
Country Club TO
Dance on September -

Mr.. r. w. Mccain has been
named chairman Of the next dance
at the Tacoma Country and Golf
club which has been scheduled for
the evening Of September l3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-01
Miss Sara Louise Doub Weds
Mr.. George Huntingford

QUE, Ceremony Is Performed IN Library q Family
HON. Saturday Afternoon With Reception Following
Evening star., 1941-05-29
SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 100; claim
ing: 4-year-olds and I'D; furlonRS

al W Y Martin and Mrs. F. A
BonSal, jr.. entry.
Evening star., 1941-05-29
Delaware Park Opens
Tomorrow With Lure
OF S366,000 in Prizes
Big Season Expected;
Dover Stakes Features
Memorial Day Card
By the Associated Press.

69 JIlC ASSOIIdICd 1860
STANTON, Del, May 29.-Dela-
ware Park dangled S366,O00 in prize
money today before competitors in
its fifth annual horse racing season
opening tomorrow The total is the
largest offered in the tracks history.
The $1,000 added Dover Stakes, a
5-furlong dash for 2-year- r-olds, fea-
lures the eight-race Memorial Day
card.
Sure starters include Equalize,
chestnut son of Equipoise and Ia
tanna, nominated by A. J. Joyner,
director of George D. Widener rae
ing interests, and w. E. Smith S
Kentucky blueblood, Gay Nash.
Calumet Farms Sun Again and
Some Chance, Whirlaways stable
mates who ran one-two in the Bel
mont Juvenile Stakes, have been
nominated, but Trainer Ben Jones
has not said definitely whether
either or both will run.
Another $4,000 added race, the
Wilmington Handicap, features Sat-
urday's program. Hirsch Jacobs g.
year-old Air Brigade will be asked
to carry ia pounds if he starts.
Other well-liked nominees include
Honey Cloud, Jay Jay, Clyde Tolson
and Andy K.
The track has prepared for record
crowds, with special trains from
Washington, Baltimore. Philadelphia
and connections from New York and
Atlantic City.