davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-28
NeWbern FOreSeeS
Gas for Yakima
uead of Northwestern Natur-
al Gas Concern Discusses
Qualities of Field Here

That Walla Walla and Yakima
and intervening points will have
natural n gas available within the
next two years, is the statement
made today by R. B. Newbern,
,resident of the Northwestern
Natural Gas company which is now
laying pipe lines from the Kenne-
vick gas fields.
According to Newbern's state
rent the gas is little different in
mality from the average natural
as found in various fields of the
limited States. The analysis shows
high methane content, which or
d;narily does not indicate proxim-
~ to petroleum. On the other hand
4 does not mean that it is not Q
gas of petroleum origin.
Other extracts from Newbern's
statement are as follows: "The gas
shows test of better than 900
British Thermal Units, which is
about the average of natural gas.
I can find nothing mysterious about
the field. The gas is dry, of aver
age quality, nothing unusual about
the analysis. The formation may
be a bit unusual, but gas in other
fields has been found in sand, chat,
limestone, shale and nearly every
other structure just like gas in the
other fields in the United States.
'The only thing different about
the gas wells is the low pressure
There is a cause for this. Ordin.
ary wells 100 feet deep woule
have an initial rock pressure Of
somewhere near $50 pounds. W.
are making a study of this featur'
and already believe we know ant
can prove the same. Certainly i
i nothing that will be to the det
riment of the gas supply.
'T do not believe that the pres
sure of the Kennewick gas ield'
will have any effect in reducing
the smount of gas supply avail
able for Yakima, Walla Walla AM
intervening points. believe thi
sntire territory will be serve
within two years and possibly b,
next winter, If our company is Civ
sn full cooperation.
"Since we have put into opera
ton our compressors it has ful
nished US great deal of informa
ton about the field. By carefu
study We have learned that it WI
Be unnecessary to drill great mum
bers Of wells in order to secure a
the gas the structure will produce
Great harm may come to the fiel
By drilling the wells too close TO
sether. We are confident, howeve,
that there is . great deal more ga
coming into the structure than tn
present wells are producing.
aWe are acquiring more know
ledge about the field each day an
the study is very interesting. Fact
are being supplied to competen
engineers and plans are beini
made to use our present station
power for development purpose
and thereby conserve large quan
titles of gas ordinarily used to sup
ply large steam boilers.
I'VE invite the public to max
inquiries regarding development
The tests so far made have con
hrmed our original conclusion tina
the investment in pipe lines is full
ly justified and it is only a ques
ton of a very short time unit
other cities will be served. /"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-28
Cooked Food Sale

The Congregational bazaar and
cooked food sale will be held Sat
urday, December z, in the old var
iety store recently vacated by Neu-
man. All kinds Of good, home-cook-
ed things to eat will be on sale,
as well az machine covers, pillow
cases, bureau scarves, doilies and
so forth.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-28
CHOSE a-AcT PLAY
Business Girls TO Present THE
Hoodoo., Society Comedy

"The Hoodoo" is the title of the
play chosen by the Business Girls
to present during January. 1t con-
Germs an ancient Egyptian scarab
which brings bad luck to the own
er and plays hob generally in the
midst of a complicated wedding
party.
The cast, which is composed of
members of the club, was selected
at meeting Tuesday night. Re-
hearsals will begin December 8.
Miss Eva Leibbrand is directing
the production.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-28
MILK FUND HELPS
Woman's Club Committee Gives
Aid TO IJndernourished Children

Woman's Club Committee Gives
Aid to Undernourished Children
Providing milk for IL undernour-
ished children in the public schools,
the milk fund of the Woman's club
is being spent in worthy way.
Half pint a day is being given to
these children who are underweight
and underfed, according to Mrs. J..
H. Siegfried, chairman of the food
committee.
Because of the number of child
rem helped has increased, the Wo-
mans club has secured subscrip4
tions from other organizations, who
will pay part of the milk bill this
year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-28
Guild Meets

The World Wide Guild will hold
it's annual vesper service at $3.50
pm. Sunday, December l, at the
Baptist church. Assisted by the
choir. the guild will present Light
the World" The public is cordial
ly invited.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-28
Bridge Luncheon

Mrs. C. P. Richards, Mrs. c. +.
and Mrs. A. c.
Anon entertained Friday after
noon with a bridge luncheon at the
home of Mrs. Anon. Nine tables
were in play and high score went
to Mrs. w. ]. Barnes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-11-28
New Crossing Signals

New crossing signals are being
put in by the o. w. r. & N. at the
Washington and Benton Street
crossings. When they are complet-
ed, Kennewick will have safety
first warnings at all railroad inter-
sections.
The Washington times., 1929-10-14
BY w s COUSINS

NEW YORK. Oct. "A UN.sl.-
Easy money and favorale reports
from important sections of Ameri-
can industry We're the principal fac
tros behind further advances in
prices of representative railroad. oil.
copper and manufacturing stocks on
the big board today.
Few shares of Chrysler. General
Motors. Studebaker. Hudson. etc,
We're for sale at FRIDAYS closing
prices.
Further sensational jumps in the
tobacco stocks took place as the
gradually dwindling supplies of
American tobacco, Lorillard, Rey-
nolds. etc, faded from sight. At
235 American Tobacco class s was
Up 65 points from the price quoted
AT the end of the cigarette war about
a week ago.
Stiffenins Of the crude and refined
oil markets was reflected in a better
demand for oil stocks. the best mar
ket progress being made by the So
called independents. including Pure
Oil. Texas Corporation, Skelly and
Simms.
Westinghouse, L. s. Steel and
other hiGh-priced favorites marked
time in the early afternoon,
Call money per cent.
The Washington times., 1929-10-14
CONDEMNATION
JURY CHOSEN

The jury of five citizens to sit
under the new Federal condemna.
ton law, instead of the custom.
ary three citizens under the old
law. today was selected hv Justice
-Alfrd A. Wheat to RSess the value
of two parcels. of land in square
256 which the Government seeks 10
acquire as part of its building pro.
gram.
Most of the square in occupied
by the old Southern Railway Build,
ing. The jury, accompanied by the
United States Marshal, inspected
the property today. This feature
also is part Of the new law.
Members of the jury are Richard
w. Wheat, Robert w. Ncelv. John
Fl. Small. Sd, Gardner p. Orme,
and Lewis f. TaIbert. The Gov.
eminent is represented in the pro.
Ceedinss by Assistant Attorneys
General II. Fl. Classic and a, I.ef.
wich Sinclair and Assistant United
States Attorney Arthur G. Lambert.
Attorneys Joseph /. Weller, Arthur
Peter. John A. Davis, J.. NJ. King
and Edna j. Sheehy appear for
the property owners.
Hearing on the condemnation Of
the property will begin tomorrow.
The property is known as premises
4oS Thirteenth st. and 1909 D St
\ w
The Washington times., 1929-10-14

1--WE absolutely will take
UP the Scrivener case"
Blease declared, land I in
tend to show who murdered
him.
This announcement fol-
lowed a speech on the Sem
ate floor by Senator Hef-
lin, who promised to turn
over to Blease all the facts
he had in his possession
concerning Scrivener's mys-
terious death.
I'VE have got a terrible
condition in this town. Hefs
lin declared. The President
needs to have housecleaning,
He should 60 through ths
courts and weed out the urN
fit. The police department.
needs an investigation. Why
only today an old man is ask
ing that the death of his so1k
Detective Sergeant Scrivene4
be looked into.
''Scrivener was said TO be suicld5
but it looks as if he was murdereds
l hope the Senator from South Caros
lima will investigate it,
Il want to say that nobody doubts
SCrivener was murdered except thS
man who killed him." Blease replied
to Heflin. II am sure there are CEN
tain people connected with the Pa
lice Department who know who mum
dered him.
1T is said the man is stiS
in the service" Heflin stated.
L am sure he is" Blease replied
Murder Rampant, He Says
Heflin also referred to the Ma
Pherson case, and declared thai
with murder running rampant,
son will not be safe to live in WasU
inston."
Scrivener's aged father from Wiha
chester. Va, sent telegrams I'd
Senators Glass and Swanson, ask
ing that his sons death be invests
gated. The secretaries of the two
Senators turned these requests oveE
to Senator Sackett's office todaI
with the statement that the subs
Continued on Page 2, Column u
The Washington times., 1929-10-14
Doctors Find Scissors
In Patients Abdomen

BERLIN, Oct. IA O.N.SJ.-When
Hans Hansen. 80, a Danish teacher,
was operated on for stomach trouble
in a Berlin hospital, the doctors
found in his abdomen pair of scis-
sOrs used for internal operations.
The scissors were 5I2 inches long.
Shortly after the operation the pa
tient died.
1t WAS found that Hansen had
undergone an opera ton in A hoSpit al
at Flensburg in February of this
year The surgeon who performed
the first operation must have for.
gotten to remove the scissors
The Washington times., 1929-10-14
Bohemian Club Loses
Federal Tax Appeal

William NJ. Abbott. member Of the
famous bohemian Cluo OF san Fran
cisco, today lost an appeal to the Su.
preme Court to review 4 lower court
holding that members of the EOhem.
ian Club are subjeCt to the Federal
club dues tax.
Abbott contended that the club.
which gives preferential status to
literary and srtistic people, is not y
club within the meaning NJ the reve-
nut act. Abbott sued TO recover $50,
The Washington times., 1929-10-14
BY HENRY LESESNE

CHARLOTTE, n. c.. Oct. IA
Fred Erwin Bea'. Communist
organizer of the Gastonia strike,
took the stand in his own behalf
today in his trial for the murder
of Police Chief o. f. Aderholt.
Six other strike organizers, who
joined Beal soon found after he
came to Gastonia last December
from Lawrence. Mass. are on trial
with him for the officers assa ssina-
ton.
The defense announced all the
defendants will take the stand.
Beal denied any responsibility
whatever for the assassination of
Chief Aderholt.
Officers Fired First
He declared he and Clarence Mil
Ter another defendant. and a few
other strikers, were in the inner
office of the union hall when the
first shot was fired by the officers.
We heard one shot. then vol
lev. Miller said 1t must he the
committee OF 100 coming down to
shoot us up We all lay down
down on the floor to keep from
getting shot"
When the shooting had ceased,
Beal declared he went outside and
found Joseph Harrison, another de-
PENDANT. had been wounded. Beal
aud his companions carried Harti-
son to the hospital, Beal said.
Beal. after describing his advent
in GastOnia, told OF the destruc-
zion of the Union Building in
Gastonia by a masked mob of
Vigila on April is, and the con.
struction of a new hail by the
strikers.
II was during . police raid On
| Continued on Page ]. Column s.
The Washington times., 1929-10-14
Agents Wait Autopsy
Report in Mcpherson
Murder Investigation

Waiting for the result OF the new
autopsy about TO be performed some
time today upon the body of Mrs.
Virginia Mcpherson found slain in
her apartment in the Park Lane,
September IA, agents Of the De-
partment of Justice are marking
time in their investiga ton.
No witnesses appeared at the hear
ing of today in the forenoon. Those
Continued on Page .. Column s.
The Washington times., 1929-10-14
Supreme Court Denies
Aid to Doomed FelOns

The Supreme Court today denied
the petition of five convicts undsI
sentence of death in Folsom prison.
California. for murder of anotheS
convict in an attempt to escape ID
May, 1898, for writ of review.
The convicts are Anthony Brown
Eddie Stokes, Walter E. Burke
James Fl. Gregg and Eugene CrosbN
They denied they had fair trial.
The Washington times., 1929-10-14

for them. The Athletics We're In
dulSing IN fielding practice at the
time but all eyes We're focused on
the field entrance through which
Mr.. Hoover was to appear. He was
declared to have arrived at North
Philadelphia station around O'Clock
and was Said to be en- route to the
park.
\ stage wait =f some minutes thus
enSued. A wait that WAS enliVened
CONTINUED on Page I. Column 81
The Washington times., 1929-10-14

7 TTE FFUUNET. NJ
compa MED by Attorney General and
Mrs. William ID. Mitchell aud Secre-
iary OF Agriculture and Mrs. Arthur
hyde. arrived at North Philadelphia
at | p. IN.
Greeted by Mayor and Mrs. Harry
A. Mackey. the President and his
party were placed in motor cars and
hurried 10 Shihe Park the scene of
today's game.
At 1:I0 O'clock a police squad Of
ronor formed lane through which
The President and his party We're To
ANaes en- their Wsy 10 ths box reserved
The Washington times., 1929-10-14
MAKE PLANS TONIGHT

RALLSTON.. Va. Oct. 1.-THE
committee in charge of the arrange
ments for the twenty-fifth ami
versary of the BalIston Citizens
Associa ton and the Ballston Volun.
teer Fire depa artment will meet
tonight in the Rogers Building to
complete plans
The Washington times., 1929-10-14
HooUerGiuenOuation
By Series Fans
BY DAVIS J. WALSH

SHIBE PARK. PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Oct IA UNS).-
The who is Herbert Hoover reverted the
in all of and among the 10000 roaring fans still in
pink glow Saturdays clmacteric rally for the do
don game Of the world series between Philadelphia
Athletics and the Chicago Cubs this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1929-10-14
EHNK IS
KNOCKED
OUT
---.--------------
TODAY'S LINEUP

TODAY'S LINEUP
CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA
Mcmillan. 2b bishop, 2b
English. IS Hsss, ct
Hornsby. 2h COchrane,
Wilson, cf Simmons, II
Cuyler, rf F0xx. III
Stephenson, II Miller. ri
Grimm. lb Dykes. 3b
Taylor, c Boley. IS
Malone. Ebmke.
Umpires--at the plate. KLEIN. Ma.
fiOnaI League: at first base. Dineen.
American League: at second base.
Moran. National League: at third
base, Van Graflan. American League.
SHIBE PARK, PHIIADEL-
PHTA, Oct. 14.-Connie Mack
called upon Howard Ehmke,
who pitched the opening vic
tory in Chicago last week, to
repeat today against the Cubs,
hoping he would cinch the
series triumph. Pat Malone
was McCarthv's choice.
First Inning
CHICAGO-McMil up: Mcmillan
grounded out. English up: Strike
one; ball one. wide; English safe on
inside grounder. Hornsby up: Strike
one: ball one; Hornsby flied out.
Wilson up: Strike one; foul, strike
two: English out stealing.
No runs. one hit no errors, none
left.
PHILADELPHIA Bishop up:
Strike one, called: ball one. wide;
hall two; strike two. called: Bishop
struck out. Haas mp: Ball one:
ball two Haas flied out. Cochrane
up: Strike one. called: bah one,
Cochrane grounded out.
Nothing across.
Second Inning
Wilson up; Wilson hit
A single. Cuyler up: Wilson out
on fieIder's choice; Cuyler safe at
first. Stephenson up: Strike one:
ball one. pitch.out; ball two. wide;
Cuvler out stealing. Stephenson up:
hall three: strike two: Stephenson
walks. Grimm up: Grimm grounded
out.
No runs, one hit, no errors. one
left
PHTLA LADELPHIA - Simmons No:
Strike one. called: ball one, high:
Simmons singled. Foxx up: Strike
one. called: ball one; F'Oxx hits into
double play Miller np: Foul, strike
one: ball one. high strike two. called :
Miller grounded out.
No runs. one hit, no erors. none
left.
Third Inning
CH1CAGO-TayIor up: Foul, strike
one: ball one, high; ball two. high
TAYLOR grounded out. Malone up:
Strike one, swung: ball one. wide:
The Washington times., 1929-10-14
FOUR KILLED IN CRASH AT LAUREL

Four Washingtonians, one woman, killed in an
accident the entrance the Laurel
shortly after o'clock this afternoon according
reports reaching this city.
The victims being brought to Washington hos
pital.
The Washington times., 1929-10-14

With ii passengers and a crew
of 3S aboard the dirigihle took off
at has q. III. on its initial trial
flight.
Major c, II. Scott who piloted
the driIihle E-34 in its flight
across the Atlantic some wears s2o
was at the helm Of the huge air.
ship as it pointed It's blunt nose
The Washington times., 1929-10-14

The day was the least auspicious
that has been provided 50 far for
worlds series play in the Quaker
city. That is to say that sun had
gone under. and the sky was over
cast. but the temperature stayed
well up. indicating that perhaps a
little shower might come before
the afternoon wore far along.
"Ah. a good omen for lrs. and
bad one for the Mackmen. de.
clafed Guy Bush. whom some are
expecting to pitch against Earn
shaw ~ this very important chap
ter of the series.
What's a good omen for us?'
asked Woody English.
Why, al! the grey sky and dark,
foreboding fog rolling in from the
Atlantic. Don't you consider that
good sign that the Gods Of for
tune are in au ugly mood and are
Continued on Page ; Column u
The Washington times., 1929-10-14

upward while thousands on the
field cheered wildly
The airship has been termed hS
some critics as obsolete. but amorS
the II passengers were several
British air experts who were cen
tain todays flisat would prove thal
untrue,
The Washington times., 1929-10-14
COP SLEW SCR|VENER, SENATOR SAYS
WaIberg and Malone HurHng
Series Sidelights
BY KIRK MILLER, Times Sports Editor

SHIBE PARK, PHILADET.-
PHIA, Oct. 14.-President Herbert
Hoover, himself today came 10
Philadelphia to take a hand in
the world series.
He Is here TO be in on the kill.
ing. and if the Athletics disap-
point him, the gesture may be
said TO be nothing less than lese
majesty.
The Washington times., 1929-10-14
B[EASE FLAYS POLICE
THEORY Of SUICIDE;
COMM |TTEE To ACT

Investigation of the death of Detective
Sergt. Arthur B. Scrivener will be under
taken by the Sackett subcommittee i'm
its probe OF District affairs. Senator Cole
Blease of South Carolina, sponsor of the
inquiry. said today.
The Washington times., 1929-10-14
GIRL 8 BODY
EXHUNED
IN n. {.

kANNAPOLIS. \. C.. Oct,
14.-Thc grave today yielded
its dead in order that the
record in the ease Of the mys-
terious death Of Virginia Nc
FherSon might be completed.
The body Of the pretty young
nurse was removed from it's rest
ing place in Greenlawn Cemetery st
China GroTe shortly after II O'Clock
under the supervision of agents of
the Department or Justice who are
investigating the case.
Taken 10 kannapolis
The BODY was brought to the
funeral home Of the II. b Wilkin-
son company at kannapohs where
the autopsy is 10 be performed this
afternoon.
The grave was fun of water,
much OF which had seeped into the
casket. and ii was necessary 10
cut small hole in the coffin at
the grave side in order that the
water might be drained off.
only few persons were present
when 4. r Davis. custodian of ;he
Cemeter". opened the grave. He
worked under the direction of F. l.
Fay Department. OF Justice agent.
The body was placed in hearse and
sent Immediately to kannapolis.
Autopsy Secret
Department Of Justice agents re-
fused TO say who will perform the
autopsy. 1t has been generally
understood that the examination
would he made by physicians at
Salisbury. seat OF Rowan County.
However. no confirmation Of this
could be obtained today.
DR.. C. w. Armstrong, county
health officer, granted the permit
for eXhTmation OF the body. He
said that he did not know who
would perform the autopsy.
Agents OF the county health Of
flee barred all persons from the
cemetery while the body was being
exhumed. However. group Of
newspaper correspondents and pho
toeraphers were allowed 10 be
present
The Washington times., 1929-10-14
PROFIT IN FALL.BEAL ON STAND
LEASE SHOWN IN OWN BEHALF
BY International News Service

''E ''''V' "''IW'lHI -NFWN NPFNITF
Enormous profits were realized by
f. l.. Doheny from the lease of Fix
Hills Naval Reserve. which he
negotiated from his old friend ex-
Secretary of the Interior Albert B.
Fall. the Government contended to-
day in the trial of Fall for bribery
in connection with the transaction.
Over the vigorous protest Of
CONTINUED on PAGE >. Column s.
The Washington times., 1929-10-14
JAN
Big British Dirigible
Ends First Flight

CARDINGTON, England Oct. IA IN.SD.-The giant ne1
British dIrigblc R1O largest craft fly the skies
returned its base here Is p today, successful
flight Of 300 miles
The Washington times., 1929-10-14
TODAY'S SCRATCHES
IATONTA


FIRST RACE-Minsh Louise, Wanton
Miss Sudduth. Nieux Carre, Ada Ell Bee
Frisky Flo.
SECOND RACE-Madam Emelie. Lit
lie Colonel. Junior G.. Fsintall, Nevel
Tell Altura.
FOURTH RACE-Dr Billy. spanisf
Jack, Southland Pal On Trial. Niato
Captains Daughter, Cherokees Ridge
Luxury.
SEVENTH RACE-HiEh Storm, Duel.
list, Pretty Run.
JAMAICA
FIRST RACE-Merry Tom. LoyoIa
Vicente
SECOND RACE--Your Play. Tried
and True, .Hamca. Blue Meteor, Turks
Cap.
THIRD RACE-Dangerous
FIFTH RACF-Farmer.
SIXTH RACE--FIying Max.
SEVENTH RACE--Star Flyer.
Weather. cler; track, fast.
The Washington times., 1929-10-14

&c VTIdT TTIS TTIt TESUVVI VT tNFH
the Philadelphia fans.
well. itll be a noble expert.
ment.' Rogers llorHSby said. as
he glanced over to the flag -dra ped
box which housed the Chief k,xecu-
tive and his distinguished party
from Washington.
'lt will" chimed in Captain
Charlie Grimm. 1T will he what
Bill WrigIey would cali noble
spearmint' and the other Cub
players who were seated on their
bench at the moment put up "A
great chuckle at Grimm : wise
crack.
The Washington times., 1929-10-14
MONEY EASIER;
STOCKS UP
Markets AT a Glance

StOcks-Firm.
BOnds-Steady.
Curb StOcks-Steady.
Call Money-Renewed at s
per cent.
COtton-Firm.
irain-StrOng.
Foreign Exchange Fairly
steady. Pesetas fell and raj
lied.
The Washington times., 1929-10-14

Despera ton was marked in deep
lines across the countenances OF
every Chicago Cub player as they
took the field at 1890 for their
batting and throwing practice.
Three games behind the pace
setting Athletics. the Cubs seemed
to have the bearing of condemned
men. They know that only
miracle can stop team which
came from an eieht.run disad-
vantage last Saturday to estab-
llsh two.run advantage in
single inning before the second
hand was out.
They know cun like that is
hard TO stop. but they are out
there voddy 40 do it,. comfofted
and consoled only with the
thought thai The hest they can.
do is to go down fighting.
Recalling that the Pittsburgh
Pirates came from behind some
such disadvantage in 1925 TO over
throw the Washington GriffInen
the cubs declared their task TODAY
is not Impossible. and they are go.
ing about it with a grit an cour.
strike two, swung; ball two. wide:
BAH three, high: Malone doubled.
Mcmillan up: Strike one. called: strike
two, swung; MILAN out on sacrifice.
English up: English flied out.
No runs, one hit, no errors. one
left
PHlLA DELPHIA Dykes up,
Strike one. called; foul, strike two.
ball one; Dykes flied out. Bolev up:
Bali one, low; strike one. called:
Roley grounded out. Ehmke up:
Ehmke flied out.
Nothing across.
Fourth Inning
CHICAGO - Hornsby up: Ball ore,
low; strike one, called: Hornsby
grounded out. Wilson up: Ball one.
wide; ball one. low; Wilson fouled
out. Cuyler doubled. Stephenson
ball three: Stephenson walks. Grimm
up: Ball one: Cuyler scores on
Grimm's single. Taylor up: Foul.
strike one: Stephenson scored on
Taylor's single. Walberg now pitch
ing for Philadelphia Malone up:
Strike one. called: ball one: strike
two: ball one; Malone struck out
Two runs. three hits, no errors, two
left.
PHILADELPHIA Bishop up:
Ball one. wide: strike one, called;
bal two; foul. strike two: ball thee;
Bishop grounded out. Haas up:
Foul. strike one: ball one. high and
wide; foul. strike two; Haas grounded
out. COchrane up: Bal one, wide;
COchrane grounded out.
Nothing across.
The Washington times., 1929-10-14
LAUREL RESULTS

furon Pus
It's
Starts all. be
NV j Lowe
The Washington times., 1929-10-14
7 Horse
SECOND RACE-Rooney, skedaddle Autumn Bells.

paid-hc"G Tu &@" straight &fLm place
Mace zho Associate. So"