davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14
TIPS FOR TAXPAYERS
No. z.

No. z.
Income tar returns are required of
every single person whose net income
for The taxable year 1927 Was u .5oo or
more. every married pefspn, AF3tg WIN
husband Or wife whose net income wa
~ 500 or more. anc every person, single
Or pzrriec whose gross income Was
a. 800 of more regardless " fet income
Cross incpn4e SIS defined ~ Treasury
9seuA. s4kStth "IiAcsIdes ~ general com.
pes.aatio4l fJs PERSONAL anc professional
sery4oes profits from sales ano dealings
H. pfosery. interest. rent ci"d+ncA
snd gains ptof1ts. aBd income Derived
from any source Whatever. DE!eSs tx
empt from tar by law"
Net iflcssas, upon wf4seh the tar IL
assehskd IL gross income less certain
specified deductions for businese en-"
s,ensts losses, bad cebts. taxes. contfi"
IJtioLk. etc. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14
WALLER S. POAGE DIES.
Treasury Counselor, 90, Was Rest.
ing at Wytheville.

Waller IS poage, 60 years old. cOun~
sel0r for the division Of solvent national
banks in the Office of the Controller Of
Cufrnneg -IseasaIv Department. died at
his home IN Wytheyiile, Va, yesterday,
He wes s?pGlntcd u tie Treasury post
hEfi >, i.@.
Mr. poage. who had been In III health
Tor some time left his residence. at
1910 X street, a few days ago 10 spend
q rest period AT his Virginia home he
is survived by a son, Waller n p0age,
IT,, and daughter, Miss Emily Poaee.
who were present At the time 0f his
death
Funeral services will he held 1t
Wytheyille tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14
Mrs. Virginia Bull Dies.

Special Dispatch 70 The star.
LYNCHBUR0, Va. February Ia.
Relatives here have been advised OF
the death Of Mrs. Virginia Withers Bun.
widow Of Marcus Bull. for 20 years con-
nected with the old Southern Express
Co. here and later agent for the same
company ut Petersburg. She IL sur.
vived by daughter. Mrs. Virginia Bun
Venable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14
DEMOCRAT URGES
DRY NOMINEE
R. S. Morris Predicts Party
Will Choose Man to En-.
force All Laws.

The Democratic party. at its ma
tional convention in Houston. will not
fail to nominate Q man who viii faith
fully enforce all the laws. including
those on prohibition. Roland S. Morris
OF Philadelphia. professor OF interna-
tional Law at the University OF Penn
sylvania and former Ambassador to
Japan. told q luncheon meeting Of the
Woman's National Democratic Club
yesterday at its headquarters, 1925 New
Hampshire avenue. His address. form
ing one OF q series OF lectures con-
corning the next Democratic platform.
pictured the 1928 platform as embrace
ing justice to the country's agricultural
interests, downward revision OF the
tariff. a reatHrmation Of the ideals Of
woodrow Wilson 70 regain the moral
leadership OF the world. and q declara-
ton in favor OF the enforcement Of all
the laws.
We need some leader that win come
into our national life and release Us
from all the suspicious that surround
u.s." Mr.. Morris said We've got TO
assume the people are honest and you
don't have 10 have spies and agents
We have got TO set over the post
war fear"
Sees United Democracy.
No Democratic nominee will BE- un-
faithful 10 enforcement Of all the laws
he insisted. adding that there must be
confidence in the body Of the people
and relief for them from things that are
holding them down" While the Demo
cratic party in convention st Houston
Will disagree on the application OF prin-
cipleS. a sign Of party strength. he said.
the l.lo0 delegates will be absolutely
united on the traditions Of the party.
The party will be better prepared 70
meet the problems this year than IL has
in the last quarter OF . century, he as
serted
Justice to Americas agricultural IN
terestS Mr.. Morris characterized as
problem crying for solution" and pre-
dicted that as the Democrats were called
OF 10 solve the currency problem. ~ will
they be called on colStructively 70 give
justice 70 agriculture, The 1923 pro
gram more strongly than four years
ago. will indorSe the policies o. WcoG-
row Wilson, he said.
Protection for Immigrants.
Turning to the question of immisrs-
ton. MIR. Morris protested against the
relentless. cruel and unfair way" in
which newcomers are treated. through
SNkWlAtkNh IA AsakhAAANAaSS AkNRtA ka&SA
wives and children and the injection Of
superiority and inferior.ty into the Si.u-
alton. instead Of treating them as ''reai
fellow citizens"
Miss Anna O. ccnnaily Q. Iowa pre-
Sented the speaker.
Prominent party leaders present q,
the luncheon included Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson, William Il, Wilson ct rer.nSyl-
yania. Representative Kent Of rernsyl-
vaNia and Joseph T,mulsy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14
DR.. SIMON TO DEBATE.
Will Argue With Judge Lindsey
Here on Companionate Marriage.

DIR. Abram Simon. rabbi Of the
Washington Hebrew Congregation. has
accepted an invitation TO meet Judge
Ben b. Lindsey OF Denver. in a public
debate. March 8. In the Washington
Auditorium. on. "Shall Companionate
Marriage BE Legalized?"
Judge Lindsey Is one OF the recog-
nized advocates Of the companionate
marriage movement, while DR.. Simon
will present arguments against the
Equalization Of such unions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14
Dies in Philadelphia.

Special Dispatch 20 The Star.
LYkCHEUHU. Va. February -
Howard Floyd. n former resident 81 this
tity. died Saturday In q hospitai IN
Philadelphia. He was 80 years Of age
and IL survived by hiE widow and son,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14
DRAWBACK |SSEEN
TOAUT0|NSURANCE
Residents of Nearby States
Would Not Be Liable
Under Law.

The presence daily In Washington of
more than 10000 motorists from Viz
sinia and Maryland constitutes a Sc
rious drawback to the plan for COM
pulsory automobile liability insurance,
it was brought out today at prelim-
mary hearing on the Treadway bill
before the Underhill subcommittee on
banking and insurance OF the House
District committee.
The visiting motorists could not be
compelled to take out liability insur-
ance. under the Treadway bill. but
would be invited" 10 do SO.
Hearing on Thursday.
Opponents of the bill are TO be heard
at a hearing Thursday morning at
1890 O'Clock in the caucus room OF
the House Ofiice Building.
Mr.. Treadway testified today that
his bill is based on the Massachusetts,
compulsory automobile insurance law.
adapted to the most applicable local
conditions. He said that similar legis-
lation has been considered In AZ States.
The bill does not cover property dam
age. but only casualty insurance.
Representative Hammer. Democrat,
Of North Carolina, said his impression
Is that the rates In the bill are high
and that he desired TO see an insur-
ance code first established giving the
insurance commissioner authority 10
control rates Mr. Treadway said what
ever rates were proper would be sat-
isfactory to him. He explained that
ne did not want TO load up the
bill with property damage, because, he
said. you cannot exercise too much
compulsion. and personal injury was
the main thing 10 be safeguarded.
MIR. Treadway pat into the record q
statement from Frank A. Goodwin, reg
lister OF motor vehicles OF MaBSacnE-
sets. and from the superintendent Of
insurance Of Massachusetts showing
that the number Of those insured has
increased during the past year. that
there had been a decrease In accidents
since the law went into effect: that T.
is furnishing not only direct protec-
ton, nut also is a valuable safety meas
ure and is discouraging the purchase
IF cars by people who cannot AFFORD
them II is eliminating broken down
cars and reckless drivers, according TO
the testimony Of State officials. Mr..
Treadway said.
Massachusetts Law.
lie also gEdu u tEtLeI JIDUl Afi !alsM
ance agent rejecting views expressed
al a recent conference that the Massa-
c?usetts law Is working out very salts
:ac;or.iy 10 all concerned. THIS agent
suggested that the law in the District
should oe made ~ cover private way.
rs well as public highways and that il
snGiIo contain some provision fof prop
efty damage.
Chairman Uncerhjll called attention
that the Governor Of Massachusetts, Is
| ore of the largest automobile dealers
! and is also strong advocate OF the
compulsory Insurance law.
The District superintendent OF ins,ir-
ance has made careful study OF the
| bin and has suggested several changes,
| .he most important Of which Ia In re-
| gard " the definition u the certificate
| =, ~ u allow reciprocal and interim
/ s1,ance exchange by responsible organ
/ izatIolls.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-27
BATTLES
SLATED TODAY
INSOUTHWES'T
Baylor, S. NJ. u.
Have Easy Spots;
Aggies TO Tan gle
With Razorbacks

DALLAS. Tex. Oct. 27.-tP--
While today's menu in the South
west Conference grid scramble, with
the possible exception Of the Arkan-
sas-exas Aggies fracas at Fayette-
Vile. promises nothing spectacular
from the standpoint OF close compe-
tition. j. should afford something OF
a size-up on the power Of the three
clubs that most OF the critics are
picking 20 scrap il out for the league
tiara.
II there is an outstanding outfit
among the aforesaid t~rio-Texas
University. Southern Methodist Uni
versity and Texas Christian Univer-
sity-there should be some first
hand information in the matter BY
night-fall.
The conflict at Houston between
Coach Littlefield's Longhorns and
the well-plucked Rice Owls is crau-
med with portent along that line;
inasmuch as the galloping Ponies OF
Southern Methodist routed the Fowls
So TO IS last week. While IL !. inn
probable that the Steers will try TO
run up a score on Coach .Rotbreb'.
charges. II equally is certain that the
Mustangs were travelling under
wraps against the boys from Hous-
ton. The Longhorns showing today,
therefore. might 70 n long way to-
ward settling the betting odds on
the approaching classic between the
men of Morrison and of L~ittlefield.
They tie up, incidentally, just a
week from today at Austin. The
winner. some folks say. will ci-y
off the conference marbles.
Another Of today's contests that
will be watched closely by fratcr-
nifty i the brush nj Fort Worth hc-
tween the Horned Frogs and the
Texas Tech Matadors. II likewise
offers something or a comparison.
IL seems that the L~onghorns were
given a trying afternoon by the Mats
IN their recent game. The Steers, in
fact. scored the only two t%ouchdowns
Of the game in the second half.
Therefore. III the Christians should
improve that figure AZ the expense
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-27
znana Ae HERALD PORTS SECTION a1zaa

or the boys from Lubbock this aft.
ernoon their stock would soaor Still
another notch. Since their s 70 4
win over the Aggies last week, the
Frogs are being taken very serious.
ly by all concerned.
So far as outside appearanres ~
today's battle nc Fayetteville IA
casc or doK-eat-dog- Neither ths
Razorbacks nor AEgies apparently
are OF championship calibrc. Tia
winner still will have an outside
chance Of finishing around the Ia
while the loser will be showed out ~
things pretty definitely.
Neither the Mustangs nor ths
Baylor Bruins have anything On
their hands today that promises "a
be very hot 10 handle. Unless H.
Bears suffer a let-down after their
conquest Of the Cenenary Gents WV
week they rae favored 20 trim the
Il. Edwards Saints quite hardily w
their game at Waco. The Ponies.
critics agree. should run roughshsd
over the Trinity University TIGERS
at Dallas. The game affords Red
mar Hume. leading scorer Of the
conference. an opportunity 20 draw
away from his nearest rivals.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-27
Claim Alleged
S~hopifter An
Expert In Art

The claim that Agapito Rodriguez,
San Benito youth. charged with shop
lifting, is an expert in that art. was
made by San Benito officers Satur-
day morning when an examination Of
the prisoner at the county Jail re-
vealed a pint bottle of mescal stuck
into his. shoe and hidden by his
trouser leg.
Rodriguez was arrested in San Be-
nito Friday and brought TO Browns
willie Saturday morning by W. IT. Es-
ties, the officer also bringing a large
consignment Of mescal captured in a
raid az San Benito Thursday night.
Rodriguez was placed in the back
seat near the sacks of liquor, and is
alleged TO have removed the liquor
from one of the sacks.
The prisoner was arrested Friday
afternoon in a San Benito store. and
in a paper sack he was carrying three
pair " trousers, alleged to have been
stolen in the store, were found.
The liquor consignment was cap
tured in an outbuilding in the west
ern part Of the city. but the owner
could not be located. The capture
consisted of 43 quarts and So pints
of mescal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-27
Smiths Speech
On Radio Tonight

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-tP-Politi-
cal speakers over the radio tonight
and tomorrow include:
Tonight:
Democratic:
Governor Alfred L. Smith from
Philadelphia at S p. m, owe NEAE
and coast to coast network.
Senator George W. Norris Of Ne
braska from Omaha az . p. m, owe
WBAC and Columbia network.
Joseph r.. Tumulty. former secre-
tsry To President Wilson. at . p. m,
over WOR.
Republican:
julius Rosenwald and Hsnford
MacNider at 3 p. m, over WIZ and
Blue network.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:
Second presentation Of radio-dra-
ma up From the City Streets" ror-
traying the life Of Governor Smith.
with all-star cast AZ 9:i5 y. m., over
WIZ and Blue network.
thine is eastern.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-27
FIGHT
-By The Assoeiated Press.l

'1S AAN Aoo0NiGbGU IIGSSsJ
CHlCAGo.-Johnny Burns, San
Francisco. and Haakon Hansen, Nor
way. drew. (l0l. Ernie Peters. Chi
caEo. stopped Nickel Emo, Los An
geles. go. Jimmy Molette, Chicago.
outpointed Billy Hoon, Rock Island.
ILL.,, Q0l.
TULSA, Okla. - Jimmy Bvrne
Louisville. %outpointed Big Boy Pet
erson, Minneapolis. (f0).
ST. PAUL.-M. Sullivan. st. Paul.
%outpointed Herman Ratzlaff, Minot.
n. d.. (iO).
CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia.-Ervin Birc.
Omaha. outpointed Jimmy Borde,
Chicago, u0l.
GREEN BAY. Wis.-AI Van Ryan,
st. Paul. knocked out Tony Saun-
ders, Chicago. (6). Jack Heine-
mann. Milwaukee and Jack Elkhart.
Pueblo, Colo, drew. (10).
OMAHA. Neb.-Cowboy Eddie An
derson. Casper, Wyo.. outpointed
Jack Click. Brooklyn. n0D: Harold
Mathews. Lincoln. Neb.. outpointed
Pinsy Bige, Omaha. 81.
TOLEDO. o.-vic Burrone. New
York. outpointed Johnny Poskey, De-
troit. C10); Ward Sparks, Detroit,
stopped frankie Hall. Chicago. C7).
SOUTH BEND. Ind.-Herschie
Wilson. Danville. H., outpointed
Jack Gillespie, Detroit, (1O).
LACROSSE. Wis.-Red Fry. 81.
Paul. knocked out Frankie Camden,
Virginia. ~; Kenneth Guyse.
Rochester. Mimi. knocked VA Geo.
Kurrell. Minneapolis. a..
HOLLYWOOD. Calf. - IGnacio
Fernandez. Filipino. outpointed Har-
~ Dublinsky, Chicago, Ci0).
SAN FRANCISCO.-Larry Saratti.
Jackson. Calf. won from Chief
Metoauah. Toledo. C2). Referee
ruled Metcauah not trying.
YOUNGSTOWN Billy Wallace,
Cleveland. outpointed Ray Mitchell,
Philadelphia. G0). Jack McTiernan,
Pittsburgh. outnointed Young Guido.
Sharon. Pa. 90. Chef Smallwood.
Terre Haute. outpointed Billy Wal
lace. Youngstown, (6). Paul Pier
rome. Cleveland. stopped Harvey
Copeland. ~Swissvale. Pa, G).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-27
BURN
LYFORD 1876
Ell Jardin Romps Away
For 3 T~ouchdowns
And Victory

Playing at Lyford, Friday, the FL
Jardin Comets scored another victory
TO their account by defeating Ly-
ford, 10 to 6. FL Jardin scored n
touchdown in the first, second and
fourth quarters, and Lyford's only
touchdown came in the last period.
The first quarter FL Jardin receiv-
ed. The Comets gained her ten yards
in four downs frequently by line
plunges and end runs. Dudley Mar
tin carried the ball through the line
for gains from three to five yards
each time. A twenty yard pass to
Joe Biggs brought the ball within
scoring distance. A short pass to
Bill Lawrence netted the first touch
down for Ell Jardin. Sam Lesser fall
ed to kick goal.
During the second quarter Ell Jar
din was again the aggressor. Ly-
ford was held for downs and did not
threaten to score. By line plunges
and end runs, the Comets brought
the ball to Lyford's own twenty-five
yard line. Then Sam Lesser scored
a touchdown around left end with
the aid CT interference from Callan
Martin, Jack Triplett and Rea Ush-
err. A pass for extra point was in
complete.
During the second half the ball
was mostly in the hands of Lyford,
who threatened to score three suc-
cessive times only to be stopped a
few yards from the goal line by the
Comets. Lyford's end runs were
hard TO break up due to the good in
reference from its backfield. Lyford
scored in the last period when Sam
Lesser was forced to punt from be-
hind his own goal line and the Ly-
ford safety returned the ball from
the thirty yard line for a touchdown.
Good punting on the part of Sam
Lesser, who averaged forty yards in
his boots, kept Lyford back from
dangerous territory the rest of the
game. Lyford tried desperately TO
score by passes. Coy Wears and
Dudley Martin successfully blocked
most Of Lyford's passes. With n
minute to play, Jack Triplett inter
cepted one of their passes on Ly-
ford's twenty-five yard line and side
stepped three men 10 race for a
touchdown. A pass to Biggs for ex-
ira point was completed.
Ell Jardin's lineup follows:
Bill Lawrence, right end; Callan
Martin. right tackle; pete" Bearden.
right guard; Homer Wears, centsr;
Rea Asher, left guard; Ellis Fcsler.
left tackle; Joe Biggs, left end: Coy
Wears, quarterback; Sam Lesser,
Jack TripIett, backs; Dudley Martin.
fullback.
Substitutions: Charles kemper for
"Pete" Rearden.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-27
Eagles SW00p D0Wn
On Donna Redskins
Taking 80 to 0 Win
BY BISHOP
Herald Sports Editor

a scrapplng football club car to Brownsville Friday from Donna high
wbTIo ~ though they never got any farther than the locals Ss-yard line
a. ~. IN - ue oiiense, and were beaten SO to 0, they were a constant threat
= "e age goal line which has been kept clean S o far this season..
4NAsihg with a smoothness that bids fair to carry them far in the Val
4. mar race, Coach Fessendens high school squad, took the oHense as
80. 'e game started, and in a few minutes had rung up their first
.enuo Ut not until the locals had frightened and withstood the on
E p l lne heaskn forwards, who charged like veterans the whole day.
oea'eh ana outclassed, Coaches Daley and Darby of the Donna team
nAe q squad nat never quits, and when the last play had been made they
we're Praying as hard as when the starting time whistle blew.
u as a pretty good grid contest. Plenty Of action, thrills, and some
me noiVldu playing OF both sides. Cleanly fought, and spirited. the los
- earned Tn admiration OF local fandom for their wholesome spirit
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-27
AT LIZA

HANNIBAL. No. Oct. 27.-Pl-
Ada Whitley. Hannibal girl, was de-
serted at the altar when her pro-
posed husband. Morris Stanley. walk
ed away. calling back II just can't
say IT," Stanley backed down after
his hands had been Joined with
hers. lie spoiled n double we'd
ding. but the other couple went
through with the ceremony.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-27
MISSION ATHLETIC
CLUB is

MISSION. Oct. 27.-The new ath-
letic club is one Of the latest or
carnations in Mission. William Nc
Shane having rented a portion Of the
Brannan Chevrolet building from J.
b. Hester. where he plans on out
fitting a club for young men. Much
Of the apparatus has already been
installed. and the club will soon be
fully established.
Many young men have already
Joined the organization, and a for
NAL opening will be held in the near
future.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-27
Bus Association
Mails Schedules

AUSTIN. Texas. Oct. 27.-lP-The
Texas Bus Owners association has
mailed out to members an official
guide carrying every bus schedule
on file with the Texas railroad COM
mission, J.. c. Darlington, secretary.
has announced.
Distribution Of the official guides
satisfies a rule OF the railroad COM
mission requiring publication or bus
schedules by the individual bus lines.
Darlington said. The association
will issue new guides monthly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-27
DUSEK BEATS DAvIsCOURT

HOUSTON, Oct. 27.-Pj-Rudy
Dusek Of Little Rock, who claims the
southern heavyweight wrestling
championship, captured two out OF
three falls from Dick Daviscourt, hus-
Ky Los Angeles grappler, here last
night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-27
San BenitO Hounds
Rip Into Red Birds
For q 80 to 6 Victory

2-yard line then when Z bad kick
gave San Benito the ball again on
the 1O-yard line, Harlingen's line
again held, and laid the foundation
for the final march down the field
to a touchdown.
Only twice in the course Of the
game did Harlingen launch al Of
Iensive which gained ground consist
emily. In the opening plays Scuep-
bach and Richey carried the ball
down the field 40 yards. only TO lose
il on a tumble. The other offensive
was in the last quarter.
Practically all the ground gaining
for the Cardinals outside these two
thrusts was made by Steele, with
~Schuepbach making two fairly long
runs.
The top heavy score il the largest
BY which Harlingen has been defeat
cd in four years or more, since the
Cardinals developed to be a factor
in Valley football.
STARTING LINEUPS:
Harlingen go San Benito (39)
Murray Amnons
Left End
Witherspoon ............. Brooks
Left Tackle
Waters Zumwalt
Left Guard
X. steele y. Carter
Center
bIlnutey .'...+..s. lodd
Right Guard
Gilbert ........... McWilliams (c)
Right Tackle
AhueIsVH race
Right End
S~chuepbaeh ............. Horkman
Quarterback
~ SteelS ..4+s.s Melcn
Left Halfback
Jarrett "A. Carter
Right Halfback
Rlchey (c) Dodson
Fullback
Substitutions: Harrington, Law
renee; San Benito: Adamson, Adams,
Hollon, Booth, Wright. Murphy.
Officials: Referee, Butler karnes
City; umpire. Groves, La Feria; head
linesman, Carruthers, Weslaco.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-27

BALTIMORE. Oct. 2T.-lHI-The
estate Of Jack Dunn. owner and nan
ager Of the Baltimore Orioles, was
~bcGueathed % his widow. Mrs. Mary
Dunn. BY his will which was pro-
bated here TODAY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-27
HIT BY AUTO: BOY DIES

ATHENS. Tex. Oct. 1T.=P-
Struck by an automobile, driven w
a girl student, Barry Ard. II. was in
jured fatally at B~rownsboro yestsr.
day. dying early today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-27
NEW BIJIIDINC

MASON, Texas, Oct. 27.-GPY-
Work has started on a 40-room hotel
here. Contract for the building. n
three-story structure. calls for com
pletion Jan. 1. The cost will be sp-
rroximately $4,000.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-31
BOOkIES' PERPLEXED OVER ENGLISH RACE
Officials Also Stumped as Only Two Horses Finish
 ed GruelIing Run

London. March Sl tUPD - Tn. aftermath of the most spectacular Of all grand national steeplechases today found organizers ot the sweepstakes and hookmakers per plexed because only two horses Tipperary Tim and Billy Barton - finished the grueling race yesterday at Aintree.
 The grand national officials werr at loss as to how to dispose o' third place money and the granl national bookmakers similarly wer, puzzled as to how to pay bets oi the place packers.
 A meeting of the leading sports men at the Victoria club decided 30 prizes were to be divided amons those that drew starters. excluding first and second prize winners.
 The decision regarding the plac, betters was that those who had moi played Tipperary Tim and Billy Bart on lost.
 Billy Barton. the 1o-year-olG jumper owned by Howard Bruce Of Baltimore, came within d shade of winning the classic. The Ameri- can horse stumbled after clearing the last obstacle and before his rider. Billy Cullinan. could re- mount, H. g. Kenyon's Tirperary Tim. a 100 10 1 shot and the only horse left in the race. plodde q down the stretch an easy winner. Billy Barton was second out of 8 field of 4c starters.