davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09

Macauley
constant twosome Both favor smart sports toys.
THE aunty Mrs j. R. Gibson is wearing her coat lapel
i rabbits foot, mounted In silver
John Stalker when she is not looking
fresh the proverbsl daisy despite all her work.
Attractive little Mrs. Alley Peterson wife Of Ensign
Peterson without that gold anchor which she pins to
dress or suit
Mrs John Det,0iler is utterly feminine and lovely
in the tueeds she affects.
You'll the time when Mrs. Lee Simpson is not
interested in art.
Did you know that Margaret HamIton's nickname Is
Pxies And, to think Of it, doesn't 1t just At her:
Peggy Films real name is Ethel wildwood Finn
Mrs George S. Baker is an authority on old Detroit
Mrs Henry Bodman plays the piano diviney
Heidi Flannery recently tried cutting her own hair.
Mrs. Herman F. Koestlin favors white for evening
Wear
Mrs John Grer Jr in for dashng and unusual hats
Mary Ann Dodge is noted her contemporaries for
her simple drectness.
Marie Douglas drives expertly.
Bright red carnations Mrs Freddy Alger's
fdvortte
Mrs Lewis Smart Jr. and her mamma Mrs. Chese z.
Parrish, have those same Laughing Eyes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09

the Ohio State-Wisconsin game
Saturday.
Doctor and Mrs. Glenn Coan
left this weekend for Boston
and New York.
AS Saturday was Sadie Haw-
kins Day, the Young Peoples
Fellowship held a dance in the
parish house Of st. James
Church. The sponsors were Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Roderick, Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick S. Glover
Jr., Janet Alexander and Rev.
and Mrs. Rollin J. Fairbanks.
The Afternoon Service League
had a luncheon Tuesday. The
hostesses were Mrs. Frank
Jewell. Mrs. Scribner Harlan.
Mrs. Ralph Booker. Mrs. Cor
dan Brown and Mrs. Julius c.
Clippert. Mrs. w. B. Taylor.
diocesan thank Offering chair
man. spoke after luncheon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
A Lake.
A harvest festival, consisting
of flower exhibits grown in
Michigan, will be held November
9 In the parish house Of St.
James Church. Mrs. Lee II.
Clark will be in charge of re-
freshments.
Miss Margaret Vanderzee left
Wednesday after a week with
her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Storm Vanderzee.
She returned to her home IN
Chambersburg. Pa.
Rev. and Mrs. Rollin J. Fair
banks will give the. second in
their series of teas Sunday
afternoon. Pouring will be Mrs.
Lee II. Clark. Mrs. William II.
Clark, Mrs. John Bremen and
Mrs. Thomas X. Comedian.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Slagle
motored to Columbus, O., for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
Desirable as Ever

The classic gray flannel suit.
desirable and useful as ever, and
available in either single or
double-breasted styles.
One shop is showing the latest
fashion arranged so that you
may use either one or two but
tons to fasten the jacket and
give an equally-smart effect
with the resulting short or long
roll of the lapel.
In closing. we might add that
there's almost as great run on
Leisure Suits during the cold
weather months as in Summer
what with their many indoor
uses, not the least of which is
just the right outfit to slip on
of a Sunday morning while gath
ering strength to face a possible
Day After,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
Red Cross Roll Call

Mrs. Richard Goring is chair
man Of the American Red Cross
roll call Of the Crosse lie chap
ter. which will take place No
venber e.
Mrs. Frederick p. Anderson.
who has been chairman OF the
board since its first meeting
during the last World War. has
asked the following solicitors 10
serve: Mrs. Robert Lee Stanton.
Mrs. Duncan J. McNabb. Mrs.
Kenneth T. White, Mrs. Lewis
Hooper. Mrs. Randolph T. Guest.
Mrs. Don Smith, Mrs. Lee II.
Clark, Mrs. Lawrence Sawitzky.
Mrs. Norbert Burdeno, Mrs
John c. Wright, Mrs. Theodore
Barber. Mrs. Chester Pratt,
Mrs. John Nagle, Mrs. F. H
Weingarten. Mrs. Paul n. Nc
Cormick, Mrs. Alex Donaldson.
Mrs. Mary d. Hooker and Mrs.
Joe w. Harrison.
The annual meeting will be
held December s at 8 o'clock in
the school sessions room.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
Hhou IS
Horse Fair
viii Honor
,McNdiir
CHICAGO, Nov. g.

HARRY STOUFFER McNAlH
- internationally known horse
dealer, died early last month,
but the greatest Of all horse
markets he had planned win DO
held anyway: a memorial to his
colorful career.
After Mr.. McNair's death from
a heart attack in Portland. Ore-
where he had gone TO judge the
Pacific International Live Stock
Exposition, his widow, Mrs.
Della McNair, and his brother.
Frank, received many entreaties
from his friends.
Hold the market Just as he
had planned IL; a tribute to his
character that was what
they said.
So, by public request. his big
fair will take place in the inter-
national amphitheater at the
stock yards. November Is, Il
and IS. Some of his own fine
horses will be among those Of
fered for sale.
II In probably the only tins
such a tribute has been given q
horse dealer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
Duplicate Parties

The first Of a series Of BIZ
monthly evening duplicate bridge
parties, under the auspices of the
social committee headed by Mrs.
Charles Wilson Morris, is sched-
uled for Monday, at 8 o'clock,
with Dan Huff as manager. Mrs.
Morris committee is composed
of the following:
MEsDAMEs
Harry Iaggemeyer Herbert p. Carrov
Leslie s. Weary Herbert NJ. Rich
Henry Cupper G. Hubert Nobls
Wallace Mackenzie
This committee also has
planned the first Of five monthly
bridge buffet luncheons for Fri
day, at ! o'clock, in the club
auditorium.
Feature Of the weeks program
Is a talk, illustrated with color
slides. Dawn Over Africa" by
Ava Hamilton Singer. Since she
was 10, Mrs. Singer has travelled
alone through jungles and over
deserts. She has made five trips
across Africa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
Finger Bridal Plans

The plans for the marriage OF
Anne Marie Finger, daughter of
Mrs. Frances Xavier Finger and
the late Doctor Finger of Crosse
De, to Robert Hartman Gillian
of Wyandotte. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Henry Gillian of
East Lansing. have been COM
pleted.
FIR. Alexander Willbering. o.
F. NJ, will read the ceremony
at noon, November %, in st.
Anthony's Shrine Of Duns Scotus,
BEDFORD. A reception at the
home on East River road will
follow.
Helen MeCans Of Detroit will
be maid Of honor. and Nan
Cotter Of Detroit and Mary
Roma Pinkerton Of Crosse He
viii be bridesmaids. Willis Nc
Nabb will attend Mr.. Gillian as
best man.
Nan Cotter will give a shower
and tea for Miss Finger Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
Mrs. Reese
7 O Discuss
Photographs

A RECORD Is being set this
"A week at the Women's City
Club where five events are
scheduled for as many days.
A preview to the fifth annual
Photographic show will be held
Monday night when Mrs. Will
liam M. Reese, one OF the three
judges. will discuss every print
entered and make the six awards
to prize winners.
The show will be open to the
general membership on Tuesday
and will continue through Mo-
vember Is. Miss Mildred Bea-
man. chairman. is being assisted
by Mrs. c. J. Marinus and Miss
Helen Cathern. The other judges
are Mrs. Ray Cooper and DR..
Susan Wilmer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
Over Million Sold

In his so years In the busi-
ness Mr.. McNair sold more than
q million horses, many Of them
to the Allies in World War and
to France and England In World
War III.
Harry McNair was 18 when
he came 10 Chicago in 1891 and
hung up his single. Despite his
young years he was a veteran
horse dealer. His father, WASH
ington McNair. had been in the
business in the small town OF
Greenvillage. Pa, and the son
learned from the father.
At 16, young McNair had
launched his own business In
Philadelphia. He gave IL UP to
join his father in Chicago.
In business additionally
known for dishonest practices,
Harry built a reputation for hon.
esty. He was known everywhere
TO be man of integrity. When
he started here horse dealers
were as plentiful as auto dealers
are now. but at his death he was
the only man selling horses on
commission in the stock yards.
Farms Represented -
Among Mr.. McNair's horses
that will be offered at the
unusual sale are Princess,
Tommy and Gold Coin, all
saddlers; Boran. Clipper and
Billy. hunters. and many more.
Other owners or breeding
farms that will be represented
include John F. Cuneo. Haw-
thorne Farms. Libertyville: A.
B. Dick Jr.; Robert II. Skillman
of Winter Park; w. d. Alex
ander Stables. Bloomington;
John T. Hook & Sons, Mexico,
Mo-; NJ. F. Abbott, Pittsburgh;
Thomas r. wilson, Edellyn
Farms; Walter Burke. Liberty
vile; c. X. Edkhsrt; DR.. Walter
Mcclure; Argyll Stables, Mount
Carroll.
ID. ID. Maner. Roma, Ga: Mrs.
J. Parish Lewis. Pewaukee. Wis;
Happy Holly Farm, Boone. Ia;
Lester II. Landon: Priebe
Farms. Rochester: Robert II.
Hudson, Lincoln. Neb.: Margot
Anne Kreuger, Cleveland; L. G.
hackney. Oakland. KY; II. Les
lie Atlass: Walter J. Poppen.
Peoria; Harold Lathrop. Hanni-
bal. Mo; John DENLY Allen.
Allendare Farms. and Cedar
Brook Farm, Spring Lake. n. J.
To those who knew him, his
hand will still be apparent in
the last Harry McNair horse
fair.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
Betty Ware to Wed

Betty Lee Ware, daughter Of
Mrs. James Albert Ware Of
Asheville. N. c., will become the
bride Of Donald Ross Brown. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lacey S. Brown
Of Crosse lie, November 20. at
8 o'clock. in the Central
Methodist Church in Asheville.
A large reception will follow at
the home Of the bride.
Mrs. Ronald r. Goodyear and
three children, Connie. Mary
Jean and John have come from
Huntington Park. Cal, to make
their home with Mrs. Goodyears
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
Pupils Cast
In Roles Of
What a Life
CROSSE he Nov s


WHAT A LIFE one OF the
Henry Aldrich stories, will be
produced by the drama class az
the Crosse he High School No
vember Is. Mrs. Lawrence Sa
witzky is directing.
The cast is composed Of Don
Baron, Janette Reaume. Wallace
Laub. George Heideman. Ro-
berta PInkerto1, Anne Baffag1,
Gerry Austerberry Shirley
Bierna, Paul Conway, Ward
Culver, Arlene Dorr. Bob Fri
lene. Virginia Grundy. Katherine
Hamilton. Virginia johnson. Ed
win Jolliffe. Lois Kaeschelle.
Pete. Devany, Marilyn Mann.
Shirley Owen. Andrea Roberts
and Bud Sproul.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
Carefully Tailored

A Style Authority says to
keep clear OF the grays in
tweeds. We wouldn't know why
because any we've seen around
town are as carefully tailored
and handsomely styled and as
becoming to the right color
ing as are tans and browns.
Your choice. as usual.
Knitted slip overs. family
reminiscent of those Fair Isle
sweaters that used to be i'm
ported from Blighty, for very
reasonable fee.
In deep brown-on-white, gray
on-white and other rather sub"
dued combinations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
LEATHER WEDDING

LEATHER WEDDING
MR.. AND MRS. ALBERT d.
FURNANS Madeleine Lind
ley, married Nov. II, 1888.
MIR. AND MRS. ROBERT
FRENCH TAYLOR MARY
Ward Savage. married Nov.
IL, 1898.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
Sporting les
edtured
This Week
BY JACK L. OLIVER

AT THE local shops:
"A Veddy sporting ties-deep
red with fox hounds imprinted
thereon-deep blue with wire
haireds rampant, and others
with gents-on-horseback gallop-
ing forever between your lapels.
Hand-polished wooden cigaret
boxes with four small cartridges
holding up the lid, upon which
rests the replica. and a perfect
one il is, of a shootin' iron.
Other articles in the same
sprit-bookends with the same
small rifles leaning against them
and hound dogs rejecting on
life.
Quantities OF tweeds.
Topcoats. jackets, suits, odd
trousers. golf coats and all that
with those marvellous long
fibered Tweed Brushes to keep
them neat and clean.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-16
HELEN BERNHARD
 ESSEX FINALIST

Manchester, Mass, Aug. 16-CUP) -Fourth-seeded Helen Bernhard of New York meets unseeded Margaret Osborne of San Francisco in the finals of the annual women's in- vitation tennis tourney at Essex County club today.
 Miss Bernhard scored the prize upset of the tournament yesterday when sheeliminated top-seeded Paul line Betz of Lbs Angeles, 6-3, 6-3, in the semi-finals. Miss Osborne defeated fifth-seeded Mary Arnold of Los Angeles, 8-10, 6-3, 6-3.
 The first seeded tandem of Miss Betz and Dorothy Bundy of Santa Monica, Cal, meets the fourth seeded team of Miss Osborne and Pat Canning of Hidden Valley, Cal, in the doubles final today. In the semi-finals, the Betz-Bundy com bination defeated the third-seeded team of Miss Arnold and Hope Knowles Of Chestnut Hill, Pa., 6-2, 6-2 while the Osborne Canning pair upset the second-seeded combina- tion of Miss Bernard and Louise Brough of Beverly Hills, Cal, 6-4, 5-7, 6-4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-16
CASE BEST BASE
 STEALER TODATE
Washington Star Six Ahead of Nearest Major
 Leagus Rival

New York, August 16. - (UP) -- All' the National Leagues top hit ters slumped last week and Johnny Hopp, speedy outfielder of the St. Louis Cardinals, emerged to lead the circuit, averages released today and including games played Thurs day revealed.
 Hopp, who also plays first base for the Red Birds when Johnny Mize isn't around, now paces the senior circuit with an average of .332, seven points below his last week. s mark which then was good for a runner-up spot behind Pete Reiser of the Brooklyn Dodgers. Reiser is in second place because of his 12- point slump to 1928.
 Ted Williams of the Boston Red Sox retained his amazing .408 aver age to lead the American League. The lanky outfielder hit as high as ,412 during the week. Cecil Travis of the Washington Senators holds the runner-up spot with .367 while Joe Di Maggie is third with 1882.
 Mike Ryba, relief hurler for the Boston Red Sox, leads the American League pitchers with a record of seven victories and two defeats. How ard Krist of the Cardinals still tops the national loop with nine tri- umphs and no losses.
 Leaders in other departments fol- lows:
 Runs = (A) DiMaggio, Yankees, Ill; (N) Hack, Cubs, 30.
 Hits = (A) DiMaggio, Yankees, 169; Moore, Cardinals, 136.
 Doubles - (A) DiMaggio, Yankees, 36; (N) Reiser, Dodgers, 8.
 Triples (A) Travis, Senators, and Heath, Indians, 12; (N) Hopp and Slaughter, Cardinals, g.
 Homers (A) Keller, Yankees, %; Camilli, Dodgers, g.
 Runs batted in = (A) DiMaggio, Yankees, 112; (N) Mize, Cardinals, S7.
 Stolen bases = CAD Case, Senators, 19; (M Frey, Reds, B.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-16
CIO YOUTHS PLAN
 EAST HAVEN PICNIC

The Second Annual Picnic and Field Day of the Connecticut CIO Youth Association is scheduled for September at Park McLay, East Haven. Here the finals of the State CTO softhall League win be played for top honors. Leading in their respective leagues are the Eastern seaboard softbail Champions. An- sonia Brass Workers who have coEa- piled the enyiabie record Of Ba out of 6l games won iii the past three years, and the once defeated Nau- gatuck team. The United Rubber Workers. Both teams haye remained lindegeAted in their leagues. Invita- tlons have been Issued to Jce Dis Maggie, Ted Williams, Henry Argn~ strong, John kimbsongii. and other sports faosahies t0 speak at tho piCS iiic, Dancing gelFeHhmtnir, apofta events AKp sine pleANed leE iHe day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-16
SAM SNEAD HOLDS
 EDGE AT ROCHESTER

Rochester, N. F., Aug. i6.-(UP) Sam Snead had Q two-stroke edge today as the field went out over the long and narrow Oak Hill Country Club course on the second round of the e6.0c0 Rochester Times Union open golf championship.
 snead scored Q e7--three strokes under par--in yesterdays opening round while most of hts brother pro- feaslonAl were fIoundering around in rain that drenched the course Eilost Of the day.
 Frank Coinfiisso, profeasional Rt the tsondcauolt Country club here. who sh9t 60, was tho only man beside gnead to better par on the
 ft founa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-16
LONGWOOD DOUBLES
 SCHEDULED MONDAY

Chestnut Hill, Mass, Aug. Is - (U.P.) =. Youthful defending cham pions John Kramer of Los Angele8 and Ted Schroederer of Glendale, Cal, were Itop-seeded today in iths draw for the e0th national doubla championships starting Monday al Longwood Cricket Club.
 Seeded behind the California Tandem who amazed the tennia world by annexing the crown as 19- year-olds was the experienced com bine of Don McNeill of Oklahoma City, Okla, national singles titlisk, and Frank Parker of Altadena, Cal. who are ranked second na- tionally.
 The new duo of Wayne Sabin of Portland. Ore, and Gardnar Mulloy of Coral Gables, Fla, finalists at Seabright and -finalists at Rye, was seeded third.
 Former National Champion Bobby Riggs of Chicago and Gene Mako of Los Angeles, onetime partner of Don Budge, were seeded fourth to complete the honor list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-16
ROBERTSON WILL
 RIDE WHIRLAWAY

Saratoga Springs, N Y, Aug. IS = UP0 The oldest horse race in the United States - the Travers shaped up as the most lop-sided one as well today when Whirlaway met two obscure and friendless ri- vals in 8 renewal of his long-range drive towards the Seabiscuit money mark.
 The bush-tailed Calumet colt, loaded down with 130 pounds, was a 1-20 favorite in the 72nd running of the mile and a quarter fixture at Saratoga race track. He had only couple of horses called Lord Kitchener and Fairymant to beat, and except for two factors he could easily have been priced at 1-100.
 They were the unsettled problems of the track condition and jockey. The footing, softened by steady rains, was expected to be no better than slow by post time. As for the jockey, Trainer Ben Jones said he would have no selection until short ly before the race, although Ali Robertson was generally expected to get the bid.
 While he was spotting his con- tenders IS pounds each, Whirlaway ruled a stand-out choice to pick up the $20,000 purse of the Travers which shared the days bill with the 50th running of the $10,000 Spin- away stakes for two-year-old Allies at six furlongs. Neither of the out siders which oppose Whirlaway ever has won major prize.
 In the second feature, the Spin away, A. G. Vanderbilt's crack Pet rify, winner of a series of stakes in the west, carried top weight of 122 pounds against nine lilly rivals. Only William ziegler,s Romping Home, at 116 pounds an entry with Enhance, 113; and Whirlaway's stable-mate, Markell, 113, loomed as dangerous.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-16
DODCERS-BRAVES
 TO START SERIES

Boston, Aug. 16-(UP)-While the Boston Braves took scheduled deep breath yesterday and tensed for a critical three game series with Brooklyn, it came up mud in Wash ington and the Boston Red Sox lost to the Senators 6-3 in an abbre- viated seyen-inning spalsh party.
 The Sox were out in front 3--1 when they came all unglued in the last hal fof the fifth. Lefty Earl Johnson, making a comeback try on the Sox hill after a long layoff, lost his gunning eye and walked three successive batters. Mike Ver- non's two-run single followed and drove Johnson into retirement.
 Ryha took up the Sox burden but the battle was lost. The Senators nibbled him for three more runs during the three things he toiled while the Red Sox begged down completely in the slop. Following the game Manager Joe Cronin, who rocked the left field stands with a futile homerun in the third, announced he would protest the game due to the negligence of the Washington management in not providing protection for the playing field while the game was halted dur ing heavy shower.
 Today Lefty Grove is billed to go after his 301st victory. Washington is expected to match him with Dutch Leonard who has bothered the Bostons considerably all season.
 The first game of the Braves Dodgers series today is expected to bring together Whit Wyatt, the Brooklyn ace, and Tom Farley, the hard luck hurler from Roxbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-16
NEWPORT TOURNEY
 NET FINALS TODAY

Newport, R. T., Aug. 16.-(UP) National champion Don McNeill of Oklahoma City, Okla, and Ted Schroeder of Glendale, Cal, co-hold- CT of the national doubles title, meet today in the final round of the 18th annual Newport Casino invitation tennis tournament.
 Schroeder and his co-champion partner, John Kramer of Los An- geles. who was eliminated yesterday in the singles semi-final by Mo- Neill, hook up with the other top- seeded pair of McNeill and Frank Parker in today's doubles finale. Curiously, 1t was Parker whom Schroeder defeated to go into the final bracket with McNeill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-16
RAIN POSTPONES
 TENNIS MATCHES

No matches were played yester- day in the city tennis tournaments. Second round matches are scheduled for the weekend.
 The schedule follows:
 Today
 MEN
 Fulton park, 11:O0-Ed Alexander vs. Milutis; John BucinsleS vs. Bud Dember; Jerry Rompre vs. George Axelby. 5:3O-Ted Rumney vs. George Dewell; Henryq Cieslewski vs. Joe Daly; Joe Sullivan vs. Joe Lake. ! Chase park, 11:O0-Bill Giesker vs. Bill Blair.
 1:0O-Leon Clark vs. Walter Dean.
 2:Oo-John Hansen vs. Forrest s:O0-Dom Antonacci vs. Fred ORourke. 6:00-Jim Polsen vs. Sid Lauria. Hamilton park, 300 - Gordon Riach vs, Jay Weiselberg; Ken Colby vs. George Lord.
 WOMEN
 Fulton park. 3:00-Mrs. Genua vs. Gerda Wehrle; Kay Sullivan vs Ethel Dewell; Lydia Jabs vs. Kay Mcknight.
 Chase park. 4:30-Sue Sullivan vs. Vandy Lukosius; Rita Stollar vs. Angela Gnazzo; Ruth Stollar vs. Dorothy Funk.
 Tomorrow
 Chase park, l0:30-John Tata vs. Tom McHale; Ed Singleton vs. win- fler of Milutis- Alexander match; Walt Mulcrone vs. winner of ze- maitis- Chabot match.
 Fulton park, 10:S0-Nancy Norton vs. Helen Beardslee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-16
DEATH DODGERS
 IN TWIN SHOWS
Jimmie Lynch's Intrepid Drivers in Danbury Toe
 night, Tomorrow

Danbury, Aug. 16-Defying death at every turn, the Jimmie Lynch Death Dodgers. a daring group of automobile stunt drivers, who thrilled thousands at ttie world fair in 1889 and 194O, arrived in Danbury last night for their two performances at the Danbury Fair grounds to- night and tomorrow afternoon.
 Included in the list of thrill demons are several former automo- bile race pilots and several former college star athletes. They risk their lives and limbs in the 9 hazardous stunts on their hair raising program.
 The feature act of them all is the dive bomber crash which is death defying. In this stunt, Billy Horton of Norwalk, Conn.,, races up ramp in sedan at the rate of fifty or sixty miles an hour and then hurtles himself through space. He leaps over a truck in his car and then crashes into parked automobile about sixty feet from the end of the ramp Both cars are demolished and Horton comes out unscathed. Anyway, that's what the program calls for Horton to do.
 There are two clowns, Hal Tosky and Abe Rademacher, who come close to being hit all afternoon by the racing automobiles and they also have some side splitting stuff to amuSe all.
 Harry Woolman, leading motorcy- cle stunt driver of the country, has just joined the Death Dodgers and will furnish plenty of thrills. In one stunt he leaps oyer a racing motor cycle from a ramp IS inches wide to another ramp of similar width. In his suicide dive he leaps from a ramp through flaming hoop ex- tended eight feet in the air.