davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-01
HOMEMAkERS
COLUMN
By MRS. JANET REDGREN
Home Demonstration Agent
WHITE SPOTS
ON FURNITURE

What to do about white spots
on furniture is a problem many
homemakers face. Here are sug-
gestions for getting rid of those
ugly scars.
If the spot is caused by mois-
ture, spot briskly with an oil
saturated, heavy soft cloth, using
a circular motion.
If this fails to remove the spot,
place a clean blotter over the
spot and hold a hot iron above
and not touching the blotter.
Then rub with oil.
And if the spot still persists,
sponge it was a soft cloth, wrung
out of very dilute ammonia and
water solution. Quickly wipe the
spot dry and rub at once with
oil.
When the spot is caused by
liquids containing alcohol, rub the
freshly made spot with a finger
(from the outside of the spot
toward the center). This will
spread the softened varnish back
into place. You may have to re-
finish the piece if the spot is large
and old.
vITAMIN C
Green leafy vegetables need
special attention to maintain vi
tamin c content.
They are especially susceptible
to willing and while losing mois-
ture, lose vitamin c content too.
High storage temperatures and
low humidities tend to rob fresh
vegetables of their vitamin c con-
tent. For this reason, refrigera-
ton with high humidity and little
or no air movement is recon-
mend.
However, too low temperatures
are not desirable either. Accord
ing to some USDA studies, valu-
able quantities Of vitamin c are
lost by chill damage.
The more sturdy vegetables
that is, those most resistant to
wilting-suffer the least vitamin
loss. Cabbage loses ascorbic acid
and moisture less rapidly than
most leafy vegetables and snap
beans are also slow to lose both
and vitamin c. Whiting
conditions have little effect on
the rate Of loss of ascorbic acid
in snap beans.
AS a general rule, refigerate
your green leafy vegetables as
soon as possible. Since 81 per-
,ent of all the vitamin c con-
'umed by Americans comes from
fruits and vegetables, we
afford to be careless.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-01
FORMER SIDNEY GIRL
DIES IN OREGON

Mrs. Ben Huston of Kalispell
writes that Grayce Stai johnson,
formerly of Sidney, died at Tia
nook, Oregon, as the result of a
relapse following heart surgery.
Burial was in the John Day ceme-
terry at Tilamook.
Mrs. Johnson graduated from
the Sidney High School in 1884
and from the nurses training
course at Great Falls Deaconess
hospital in 1888. During her
residence in Sidney she made her
home with the Ben Huston family.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-01
PARADOX

"Have yuu ever noticed a very
odd thing about blunt people?"
Freeman asked his friend
Cant say that l have" said
the latter. "They are certainly
rather embarrassing at times"
Freeman nodded pensively.
eyes, but hasn't it ever struck
you that they're ones who gen.
orally come to the point first"
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-01
CLUBS

Kiwanis
Gerald Homstad. president
HURLY CAREY, Secretary
Luncheon meeting at Lalonde Hotea
every ThurSnny noon
Junior Chamber Of Commerce
DEAN TBoGERsON. President
Bob STAYEON, Secretary
Regular Meeting the Second apd
Fourth ThurDday OF oach month.
Sidney Bowhuntsrs
DR.. John Low, President
James Kelley, Secretary
LIST and 3rd Thursdays
Sidney Toastmas.sr Club
Pres. - Harry johnson
See. - Geo PATTERSON
Meeting : els pm, Tuesday
Laloude Hotel
Alcoholics Anonymous
Meetings 8 pm. Fridays NYA Hal
Open meetings last Friday o&
month. Phone 798-R2.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-01
Elks Lodge No. 1882
W. A. "Babe" TURNER, Exalted
Ruler

0N~o 00 ANO
W.. A. "Babe" TURNER, Exalted
Ruler
Chef JOHNSON, Secretary
Regular Meeting Second and Fourth
OF each month.
Luncheon served ON Saturdays
starting at noon
Knights Of Columbus No. 5000
WILLARD SCHMITZ,
Grand knight
BEN YAK, Secretary
Regular Meeting First and 'Chird
Tuesdays OF each month In the
church basement.
Moose Lodge No. $50
JOHN HING, Governor
BOB JARVIS, Secretary
Regular Meeting Second and
Fourth Tuesdays Of each month
American Legion Post No. 10
AL WIEDERRICH, Commander
HENRY SORENSEN. Adjutant
Regular Meeting First and Third
Tuesdays of each month.
AVFW Post Ne. 4O09
GEO. H. JOHNSON, Commander
6OB DABINGER AdtutAnt
Regular Meeting the Second and
Fourth Thursdays OF each month
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-01
RECREATION
SCHEDULE

July 5 = July 3
July 3, Friday:
900 - Baseball Tigers VS. Dod-
gers.
1000 - Diving
1890 - Baseball Indians VS.
Pirates.
11:OO = Swim Team, Aqua
Ballet
loo : 300 - Open Swimming
500 - Swimming, Adults
$50 - Softball: Methodist VS.
st. Phil; Ebenezer VS. Trinity
800 - Jr. Life Saving.
July 4, Saturday
100 = 800 - Open Swimming
July 5, Sunday
loo : 500 = Open Swimming
July 6, Monday
900 = Baseball, Yanks VS.
White Sox
Swimming: Beginning girls 8
and up.
Girls Softball: Sidney Herald
VS. Malt Shop.
1000 = Swimming. Beginning
boys 6 : 8 yrs.
1890 - Girls Softball: Quilting
VS. Pella League
Baseball - Braves VS. Senators
11:00 - Swimming: Beginning
girls 6 = 8 yrs.
100 - Baseball: Thorgerson's
VS. Reynolds
loo : 800 - Open Swimming
500 Swimming = Adult begin
TOO - City Chorus
800 Jr. Life Saving
800 - City Band
7, Tuesday
800 - Baseball 6 = 8 yrs.
Baton: Beginners. Swimming:
swimmers and advanced
archery
1000 = Swimming: Interme-
date. Baton: intermediate.
Tennis.
HOO - Swimming: Beginning
boys 8 years and up. Tennis.
Loo : 800 - Open Swimming
LOO - Baseball: Reynolds VS.
Webber'S
500 - Swimming: Adult Be-
ginners.
$50 - Softball.: Assembly of
God VS. Congregational; Meth
odist VS. Pella Brotherhood.
800 Sr. Life Saving.
July 8, Wednesday
900 Baseball: Yanks VS.
Pirates
Swimming: Beginning girls
8 years and up. Girls Soft
ball: Sidney Herald VS. Pella
League
1000 - Swimming: Beginning
boys 6 = 8 yrs.
1890 - Girls Softball: Quill
lings VS. Malt Shop. Baseball:
Braves VS. Tigers.
HOO - Swimming: Beginning
girls 6 : 8 yrs.
100 : 800 - Open Swimming.
100 - Reynolds VS. Thorgersons
500 = Swimming: Adult Be-
ginners
$50 - Softball: Methodist VS.
Pella League; Ebenezer VS.
Trinity
300 - Sr. Life Saving.
uly 9, Thursday
900 - Baseball 6 = 8 yrs.
Baton: Beginners. Swim
ming: Swimmers and Advan-
ced. Archery.
1000 - Swimming: Interme-
date. Baton: intermediate.
11:00 - Swimming: Beginning
boys 9 yrs. and up. Tennis.
loo : 800 - Open Swimming
Lee - Webbers VS. Thorger-
sons
500 - Swimming: Adult Be-
ginners.
700 - City Chorus
800 - City Band
.dult SOftbau Results:
Congregational over Assembly
10 5
Methodist over Ebenezer 7
Pella League yer Pella Bro.
8
St. Phil over Trinity II
Ebenezer over Assembly rs S
Methodist over Congregational
8 3
w r
t. Phil ?
S1iooASI ------------- s 2
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-01
A B OF COMPLAINT

II suppose you were thankful
for the heavy rain"
ooh, yes,J replied Farmer Corn
tossel. Though / don't e why
them weather folks couldn't per-
vide to keep it in the fields instead
OF letting it stray around, muddlin'
up the roads,"
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-01
FOR OTHER EARS

Mother, what is a rousseau
inquired a six-year-old. The
mother looked across the room
at her husband, who was hiding
behind a paper, and said:
"a trousseau is the clothes the
bride wears for six or seven years
after she is married"
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-01

The end of the world will catch
most of the big executives behind
with their work.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-01

Masonic Lodge No. 80
JOHN BURNS, Worshipful MAstSr
BUD HALvORS0N, Secretary
Regular Meetings First and THIRD
Wednesday of each month.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-01

ELECTRIC VIBRATOR Pill
LOWS FOR ONLY S5.s5 AT THE
NEW SIDNEY DRUG STORE
zl-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-01

Jr. High Dance, Friday, July 10,
800 = 1000
Teenage Dance, Friday, July IL,
900 = 1l:00
Jr. High Dance, Friday, July
"A, 800 : 1000
Jr. Archery Tournament, Aug.
l., 900
City Tennis tournament, Aug.
2, loo
City Horseshoe Tournament,
Aug 2, loo
City Swimming Tournament and
Aqua Show, Aug 9.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Dec. 5 (APl.-Prices of
outcner hoss slumped as much as as
cents a hundredweight this week as
SesdMbss Sps Lasest ,S ,sSuppIy 81 the year-56'5oo
With declines on four OF the i've
Ireolng days, the average cost Of all
Sap SSaarr9Gs and Etlts on Friday fell to
sdn III the lowest in 3A years. The
eaualled 3Ia-year low peaR How
ever, offerings under 2iO lbs were too
mheager TO meet market demand and
the No. l and No. . grades were
aeltey scarce most days.
Slaughter steer prices we're uneyenly
20 cents higher to so cents lower with
the decline on average choice grade
ana ana below Weighing more than LOO
The supply. down s per cent from
the previous week, included relatively
lew, steers under l,1O0 lbs and these
mel neio Steady TO so cents higher through
p. 1IS5, 1UsDA HOss 100; for, the week:
30 TO most IS lower. At the close q
small lot Of high-yielding No / 2lf
butchers brought 1925 with bulk
no: No 2 and mixed No. / and 2
No Nos sSU32S snS lbs Sir.t a, l2555-l3.0 Bun
ranged from ie 90 o-i@.75. Mixed No 'oS 2
and and No. 3 230-260 lbs ii SO.
ii,-.Vu' lew SeleCt lots No. 23O-24O
ioS u OO-l 20. Mixed Grades No
and 3 and No. 2 26O-2S0 lbs closed
.25-l l IS. Mixed Grades 33O-550
10 sowS closed at S.25-lO.OO, largely
ACCORDING 70 veiHht
Cattle 100, for the week: slaushtel
steers 100 lbs and below and high
steady to so higher, weights over II OG
los ayerase choice and below steady
to 80 lower. HeiferS $50 lbs and
Weights steady TO 25 lower, cows
15-l 90 higher. bulls SOL 90 higher
veaiers mostly steady. Mostly prime
l 50-l35o ID slaughter steers Is. 90
% half dozen loads price 1900
1880 ID slaughter steers 2S.OO-2s so
hat dozen loads prime 1200-l35O il
Eeignts $50 bulk high choice anc
prime steers 20 .25-27.75, several load
mostly prime, 1350-l450 lbs 26.75.
"a 80; several loads high choice anc
mixed choice and prime 1000 1915 Il
steer yearling 27.25-27.75, mixec
choice and prime 1850 lbs 27.UO
most good to average choice steer,
II335S-GS I36G iS; So load b6 lots choice 950 SO
1900 lbs q; ;75::26.5O. good i5o- S5C
steers 25.O0-25,5o. Utility and stand,
ard 1s.5O-23. so. Two loads prim,
l0s0-l 100 ID heifers 26.25, high choic,
and mixed choice and prime aOO-l 02l
heifers %. 2.50-a5 IS utility and stand
ard heifers l5.00-22 90. Utility ant
commercial cows l3.5O-Ie.50 late witt
few standard 16.5O-l7.75, utility anC
commercial bulls 1900-20.75,
Evening star., 1959-12-06

unit OF trading 10 shares or sales In full Rates Of
dividends In the foregoing table are annual dishurse
ments based the quarterly or semiannual decis
ration Unless otherwise noted special or extra divi
dends are not included. Also extra or extras An.
nusl rate plus stock dividend Declared or paid in
1859 plus stock dividend e Paid last year. 'Payabi
dsnd or ex-dstrt6uto9 date Declared paid Tar
splup Declared paid this year. an accumuIative
issue with dividends IN arrears p Paid this year,
dyidend meeting Declared or paid in 1858 plus stock
cash value, ex-dVidend or redistribution date
I1qqidatnE dividend CID Called xEx dividend
KIDS EN distribution Ex rights wv Without war.
rants WV With VAR ants wd When distributed wi
When issued nd Next day delivery. In bankruptcy
receivership or being reorEanTed under the RsnE
ruptcy Act, securities assumed BY such corpanieS
Evening star., 1959-12-06

a decisive liberalization of their
restrictions against our goods
At the recent trade talks in
Tokyo, the chairman of the
United States delegation hailed
the resurgence of our competi-
tors positions and their recog-
milton that new trade policies
are now in order.
3. Every one of our overseas
spending programs for economic
and military purposes is being
re-examined. We are suggesting
in unmistakable terms that oul
now thriving friends take more
of a share of the worlds eco
nomic and military burdens.
4. We are counting on the
rise in our interest rates to help
offset the drain on our gold.
5. Still in its infancy is a ma
jor drive to spur industrialists
to return to "hard-selling" of
our goods and services in the
world markets and really COM
pete with foreign producers in
stead of simply accepting or
derS. Here, Of course, lies the
fundamental answer to our re-
gaining a comfortable trade
balance.
The new cycle in our foreign
economic policies which opened
in 1859 will become more firmly
established in 1860. Actually,
this turning point may rank as
one of the great economic A.
nancial events of the next dec
ade as well as one of the five
top stories of this year.
distributed 1859 by The Hall
Syndicate, Inc. All Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1959-12-06
SPECIAL SERIES
REVEALS FRAUDS

A special series begins in
tomorrow's financial pages
of The Star by New York
State Attorney General
Louis j. Lefkowitz on
charity swindles, consumer
abuses and other frauds
against the public.
His column replaces that
Of Sylvia Porter, now on
vacation. Her column will
resume Monday, January 4.
Mr.. Lefkowitz, nationally
known for his battles
against rackets, has ex-
posed and prosecuted more
actions against phonies
who blk the public than
any official recently. His
columns will reveal real
estate racketS, frauds in
securities, sharp practices
in repairs, shady tricks in
sales of appliances and
how to avoid being taken"
Evening star., 1959-12-06
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
1859 Top StoHes-V:: An Era Ends
~ SYLVIA PORTER
In 1859, the era Of the Mar

In 1853, the era OF the Mar
shall Plan came to an end.
In 1859, policy makers in
Government, industry and
labor publicly acknowledged
that, as a result of our spend
ing far more overseas than we
have been taking in from other
lands, gold has been flowing
out on a substantial scale, the
dollars prestige has been Sc
riously questioned and an in
definite continuation of the
trends cannot be tolerated.
In 1859, therefore, an his
toric turning point was reached
in our trade relations with in
duStrial Europe and Japan.
To grasp the full extent of
the change. you must go back
to 1946. This country was the
overwhelming power in the
world markets. We held most
Of the worlds gold reserves.
To get other nations back on
their economic feet, we began
pouring billions in gifts and
grants into rebuilding their
plants and factories. We will
lngly exported our knoW-how
and managerial skills. We en-
couraged private capital and
tourists to go abroad and spend
freely. We turned the other way
as our sick competitors raised
towering barriers against i'm
ports OF our goods to protect
their own weak industries.
Year after year the economies
OF our competitors have been
reviVing, and in 1858 the full
extent of the competitive come
back burst upon us. Last year
the total of the funds we sent
abroad topped the total of our
receipts by $3.4 billion. A total
of $2.3 billion, or 10 per cent
of our gold reserves, moved
into the vaults of other nations.
This year the gap between our
outgo and income has been
even bigger-$4 billion. The
drain on our gold has con-
tinued.
Now we are acting to regain
our trade balance in the world.
l. The United States has Just.
adopted a Buy American" re-
quirement for certain foreign
aid. Under the policy poorer
nations getting United States
funds must spend the cash in
our country for our goods.
While the move has aroused
sharp protests that it is a step
backward to restriction and
protectionism, Secretary of
State Herter has indicated that
spend it here!" will be ex-
tended if the gold outflow per-
SiStS.
2. The United States has de-
manded and is getting from
European nations and Japan
Evening star., 1959-12-06
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

BituminOus Production in the
week ended November % to-
tailed 8,055.000 tons compared
with 9,425,000 in the previous
week and 7,766,000 in the like
week a year ago.-National
Coal Association.
Class / Railroads had an es-
timated income of $50 million
in October VS.. $97 million a
year ago; for 10 months $451
million, $500 million a year ago.
Association Of American Rail-
roads.
Crude Petroleum Stocks, do
mestic and foreign, on Novem-
Der % totaled 252.665, 900 bar
rels. down $4,000 for the week.
Bureau of Mines.
Building Permits in pit cities
in October totaled $577, 1856, ,799,
down 8.8 per cent from a year
ago; for 10 months S6,413.241,- =
75O, up from $5,954,797,445 last
year.-Dun & Bradstreet.
Food Chain Stores sales over
the Nation this year are run
ming almost 5 per cent above
the 1858 volume.-Standard &
Poor's Corp.
Department Store Sales in
the New York Northeastern
New Jersey metropolitan area
edged 40 higher last week.
Federal Reserve Board.
Sears, ROebuck g. Co. No
vember sales totaled a record
high Of $398,724,448, UP $31
million from a year ago: for
10 months $3,469,O56. 1868, up
1903, ,420.575 from a year ago.
Eastern AirIines carried 4O.-
SAT passengers on Sunday
November 29. reported to be
a one-day record for any air
line.
Montgomery Ward e. Co. in
80 weeks ended October %
earned $l9,020,636 or $l.4O a
share VS.. $l6,714,672 or $l.22
in the 1858 period.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Stock Prices
Rise, Year-End
Rally Is Seen
BY RIP WATSON
Associated Press Financial Write


NEW YORK, Dec. 5-The
stock market advanced this
week and analysts hoped that
the performance heralded the
start Of the traditional year.
end rally.
The Associated Press average
Of so stocks rose $3.50 to
$225.8O.
The Dow Jones industrial in
dex rose $11.48 to 1854.
BulliSh elements liked the
idea that trading tended to in
crease during the markets up
ward swings and decline while
stocks were going down.
Brokers said sales to estab-
lish tax losses had been pretty
well finished. especially among
the rails and oils. Both groups
have been hard hit during the
year. Electronic and space age
issues again were in the spot
light, along with the steels.
The latter, as might be ex-
pected, swung up and down ac-
cording to the latest bulletin
from the labor front. The en-
tire market, in fact, seemed to
be in tune with the changeable
steel situation.
The five most active stocks
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange we're: Ameri-
can Motors, off 4la at 843L
on 4l6,300 shares; Spsrry
Rand, up pa at 27h on 345,-
100; Studebaker Packard, of
lss at % on 267, 900; Standard
Oil New Jersey, up 3 at 49ss
on 23l 500 and Curtiss Wright,
of 3s at 1924 on 1873, 400.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Dec. (AP). - After
churning along at low levels for several
days, the grain futures market showed
feeble signs late this week Of estab-
llshlng a hrmer trend
Minus signs for the period were few
and in small fractions except for De-
cember wheat, which was weakened
somewhat BY rather heavy volume of
oners to deliver commitments in the
pit and the continued slow demand by
both domestic and export buyers.
+, india was good buyer but 1t was
the only one on export account. All
other overseas business was draggy, al
though at the end OF the week Poland
bought 100000 bushels of corn and
other European nations took small
amounts.
AT the end of the week, wheat was
u cents bushel lower on old crop
months TO IA cents higher on the
new, December Sl.94b-L; corn "a
lower on nearby months to % higher
on distant contracts, December 81 .O9ss-
"a: oats ss-1ia higher, December rs
cents: rye u lower 10 Ia higher, De-
eemoer 81 .32 "a soybeans 1ss-3s4
Range of prices for the week:
High Low Dec NOV 81
Evening star., 1959-12-06
THE SUNDAY STAR CO
w0shington, D. c. tt
December 6, 1859
Drug Fair Sales
Top $21 Million

Sales Of Drug Fair set a new
record of $20,94l,l50 in the
first II months of this year, q
gain of 80 per cent from sl5,-
1870 a year earlier.
November sales amounted to
$2,140,316, an increase of 80
per cent from $1,617,815 in No
vember last year.
Two new Drug Fairs will be
open in January.
Evening star., 1959-12-06

Continued From Page O.

fsr sRsl s I.as .as Sss 3 nrA Low Cos. Sc
Evening star., 1959-12-06

Rates OF dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annuaj decla.
ration. Unless otherwise noted, special
Or extra dividends are not included.
a Also extra OF extras. Annual rate
plus stock dividend d Declared OF paid
IN 1853 plus stock dividend e Paid last
year. Payable in stock during 1859,
estimated cash ylue on ex-dividend or
redistribution date Declared OF paid
SO far thus year Declared or paid
after stock dividend OF splitup. kDe'
clared OF paid this year, an accumula.
tive issue with dividends in arrears
P Paid this wear dividend omitted, de.
terred or no action taken at last dividend
meeting Declared or paid In 1858 plus
stock dividend Payable In stock during
1888, estimated cash value, on ex-dividend
or redistribution date y Liquidating div.
idend cid Called Ex dividend. y-dis Ex
distribution xr Ex rights. XIV Without war
rants. WV With warrants. wd When dis.
tr1bated- wi When issued nd Next day
delivery. In bankruptcy or receiVership
or being reorganized under the Bank.
ruptcy Act, or securities assumed by
such companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
BY CROSBY S. MOVES

European Correspondent of The Star
GENEVA, May 30.-The
strange pattern of semi-public
sessions and not = so private
meetings into which this Big
Four foreign ministers confer
ence has settled is beginning
to create new problems.
In theory, at least. the sys-
TEN is designed to speed things
up. Meeting informally, the
ministers can dispense with
most TO the grandstand pos
turing and speak their minds
freely Also in theory. the pub
lie meetings will provide a prop
uganda camoufiage for the
serious negotiation and take
the heat of the private sessions
by giving the assembled re-
porters something to write
about.
In practice, however, the
first results have been quite
different. The secret meetings
not only increase the interest
but also the flow of informa-
ton, both true and false, about
the course of the negotiating.
The public sessions, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
Beer Is Cornered in Wooded Area;
Police Set to Attempt Capture

much as to get away from this
populated district" the Zoo di-
rector said.
ut would be a shame if some-
one SHOT him or got shot by
someone hunting him. He will
be dangerous only If he's corn
cred. I hope he gets safely
back where he came from"
Last nights bear sightings
were concentrated in the North
east Southeast area. Four
tenth precinct police re-
sponded to three calls from
citizens reporting they had seen
the bear.
One was at midnight in the
1000 block Of East Capitol
street.
The second was at 2 am. at
Randle circle near Fort Dupont.
The third was right behind
the precinct stationhouse on
Benning road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30

a bucket of honey somewhere
near where he was seen and
lace it with a quart of good
old Irish whisky" DR.. Reed
said.
THAT would attract the bear
and put him to sleep for a
while"
DR.. Reed participated in the
bear hunt when it was first
sighted at Andrews Air Force
Base last Monday but withdrew
when he considered the possible
effect of so many carbines and
/ pistols roaming around in the
dark.
He said he probably wouldn't
join the hunt in the District
unless the police asked him t..
But the Zoo will. be most happy
to provide a home for the black
bear, DR.. Reed said.
He's frightened and hungry
land probably. wants nothing so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
1858 CHAMPION
IS STALLED AT
START OF 800

INDIANAPOLIS, May 30
(AP). Defending cham
pion Jimmy Bryan couldn't
get his engine going today
and failed to start with the
field in the 43rd 500-mile
auto race.
The remaining 80 cars
flashed across the starting
line at II am. (EST).
Johnny Thomson, the pole
driver, held the lead on
the first turn.
An enormous crowd, pos
sibly the largest paid at
tendance in history at an
American sports event,
packed the 50-year-old
racing plant. 1t roared APP
proval as the snarling cars
quickly revived up to
racing speed.
Earlier Story on Page A-12)