davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-17
STOP THAT ITCHING

Use Blue Star Soap, then apply
Blue Star Remedy for Eczema. itch.
letter. rinRworm, poison oak, dan
druff, children's sores, cracked
hands. sore feet and most forms az
itching skin diseases. It kills germs.
stors itching. usually restoring the
Skin 20 health. Soap Csc: Blue Star
Remedy. $l.O0. Ask your druggist.
Ado
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-17
NJ. r. LINES AGENT
DIES AT MONTERREY

Notification Of the death OF <. F.
Sada, who has been agent for the
Missouri Pacific lines at Monterrey
for many years. has been received
by "A. S. Gimble. agent here.
Sada died Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-17
LIVERPOOL SPOTS

LIVERPOOL. June 17.-CP-Cot-
ton, spot, fair demand; easier;
American midding fair 11.44; strict
good middling 1899; good middling
1859: strict middling 1890 middling
1913: strict low middling 9.94: low
middling 9.64: strict good ordinary
9.24; good ordinary 9.84. Sales 1000
bales. $500 American. No receipts.
Futures closed quiet. July $50; Oc-
tober e.36: December 9.s5: January
9.S6; March $50; May 9.92.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-17
DEER IS KILLED BY
7 S. P. TRAIN MONDAY

The southbound Southern Pacific
passenger train hit and killed q deer
north Of Edinburg Monday morning
and the incident reported to the
game warden.
The animal froze in the glare Of
the engines headlight.
Several other deer have been
killed by trains north Of Edinourg.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-17
2 Children Die In
Blast of Kerosene
Stove at Enid, Okla.

ENID, Okla. June 17.-P-Two
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Iopp were burned to death in a fire
which followed an explosion OF a
kerosene stove at the family home
here today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-17
FORT WORTH. Texas. .Inne IN

-tP-Hogs: 90; truck hogs steady:
no rail hogs; top S10.35; better
grades ITS to 24O-pound truck hogs
S10.15G 1895; packing sows s3.75G
900.
Cattle: $500: steers steady 70
lower: fed steers up TO S13.25; some
2~-year-olds Sl3.35; short feds
sl125; grasserS S9.00d 1925; year
lings s13.501 1850; cows $1,000
S.25; stock steer yearlings and two
year-oldS sl2: slaughter calves
heavies up 10 Sli.50.
Sheep: 1900; steady to quarter
higher: aged wethers S7.85: two
year-old wethers $3.50: yearlings
Sl0-25G1i.00; lambs s12G13.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-17
EDC0UCH Man

Continued from Page II
relatives. He had been in a hos
pital at Dallas for several weeks
and his condition had been serious
since last Monday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-17

NEW YORK. June 17.-tP-Gov-
eminent bonds: Liberty 3 1-2
32-47. 1865: first 4 IA S9825:
fourth 4 IA 1898: treasury 4 IA,
47-52. Sl06.3: As. ASA. S103. "a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-17

KANSAS CITY. June 17.-Hogs:
1900: 10G15c higher; top s11 on
200-2l0 ID. weights; packing sows
S6.75G9.75.
Cattle: $500. calves 1900; steady
to l5c lower; slaughter steers. good
and choice 950-1500 lbs. Sl3.25@
1915; fed yearlings. good and choice
750-950 lbs. S13.25d15.00; heifers.
good and choice $50 lbs. down SIPS
@l4.75; cows. good and choice $3.50
nl2.25: vealers tmilk-fed) medium
to choice s9G14.
Sheep: 10000; lambs steady TO 25c
lower: sheep and yearlings steady;
lambs. good and choice Ce2 lbs.
down Sl4.O0615.35; ewes, medium
to choice $50 lbs. down S4.5016.25.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-17
Dawes Satisfied

LONDON. June l7.-tP)-Ambas-
sador Charles @. Dawes returned
here today from ForreS. Scotland,
where he visited with Prime Minis
ter Ramsay Macdonald and agreed
on a basis for negotiations on naval
disarmament.
He was asked whether ne was
hopeful Of results from his CONVEX
sations with the prime minister, and
he answered:
Il have neither hone nor despair.
All I will say is tina / am extremely
IL satisfied with nv conversation
with Mr.. Macdonald"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-17
n. v. OPENING

NEW YORK. June l7.-R-Cot-
ton opened steady; July 1885; Oct.
1888; Dec. 1878; Jan. 1876; March
1885.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-17

NEW ORLEANS. June 17.-tPl-
Cotton opened steady. Jan. 1883
bid: March 1888: July 1913: Oct.
l8.47; Dec. 1889.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-17
City Briefs

VIII Trade sedan or roadster FOR
truck. w. r. McElroy. Brownsville.
Adv. Is.
Snap for Someone-Easy monthly
payments and no cash PAYMENT
down. Gilmore shop buildings.
residence. equipment. etc. IN
Brownsville. Must be sold and
moved TO a new location. Look ~
over and send me you name and
address r. E. Gilmore, Box on.
Point Isabel.
Tarpon on DiSpIay.-A 6-foot. O.
inch tarpon caught a Point Isabel
Saturday afternoon by X. r. slater
Is on display at the 6atsell Wells
store. This Is believed To Dc the
largest Silver King ever taken AZ
the Point.
New Empl0ye-Thomas T.. Gill
more OF New York. has been added
to the tsaff Of the Pan-American
lines here. He is in the operation
department.
Leavcs.-Theo. T. Hull. president
OF the Corporation Aeronautica de
Transportes, left here Monday
morning IN an inspection trip over
the aerial line to MaZatlan, Mexico.
X. vi. A. to Meet.-A credit meet
ing OF the Retail Merchants asso-
citation will be held at 1890 a. m.
Tuesday morning in the ~associa-
TONS offices in the Cromack build
ing.
Leaves.-D. r.. Hammick. agent Of
bureau Of vital statistics. left here
Saturday for headquarters III Aus
tin. He Was here three days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-17
Wheat Turns Down
Sharply on Uneasy
Bear Mart Opening

CHICAGO. June 17.=P-Wheat
turned sharply downward today att
er an irregular start.
Opening at 1-2 cent decline to SO
cent advance. wheat later scored
slight gains. but then underwent a
decided set back. Corn ard oats
tended downward also. with corn
starting unchanged 10 3-8 cents off.
and subsequently undergoing a gen
eral sag. Provisions held steady.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-17
Air Mail Schedules

The schedule for the natl between
Brownsville and Dallas Is announced
BY the postoffice department as fol-
lows.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-17
Train Schedules
MISSOURI PACIFIC LTNEs

tACkflC LINES
No. 12-To Houston. San Antonio
p:i0 .. Y.
No. i4-To Houston. TOO .. m.
No. 1910 Houston. San Antonio
BOO p. n.
No. iS-From st. Louis. San Antonio.
Houston. 7:3U a. n.
No. l3-From Houston. $40 a. m.
No. 1i-From San Antonio and Hous-
ton. 9:SS p. n.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
No. 319-From Houston. San Anto-
uio. BIS a. m.
No. SOTO Houston. 4 Antonio.
SIS .. u.
NATIONAL LINES OF MEXICO
(Matamoros Stationl
NO. 1870 Monterrey. Mexico City.
$50 g. m.
No. 13I-Frcm Mexico City. Monter-
Rio GRANDE RAILWAY -.
To Roint Isabel. $50 a. m.
from Point Isabel. = 2. N.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-17
POULTRY

CHICAGO, June 17.-tP-Poultry
weak; fowls 25 1-2c; springs sac:
broilers 20G20 lie; turkeys % 3oc:
ducks l71 zoe: spring ducks 26c:
geese 15;c; spring geese Csc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-17
POSTAL RATES

FUSIAL hAIES
The United States air mail postage
rate Is S cents for the first ounce and
10 cents for each additional ounce or
fraction thereof. Letters mailed IN
the United States for the points in
Mexico take this rate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-17
COMMITTEE IN

Continued from Page u
Creager. G.. G. Richardson and II. L.
Sexton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-17

WIN trade sedan or roadster for
truck. W. r. McElrov. Brownsville.
Adv. Is.
The Washington times., 1929-02-22
ENGLISH WIN S
AS LANGUAGE
OF TAKERS

In the opinion of Otto Matiesen,
noted Danish actor. who has been
a film favorite for several years,
the danger of talking pictures to
the foreign market for American
films is greatly exa ggerated.
Matiesen offers as counter-evi-
dence to the agitation over this
possibility the fact that English
is the most widely spoken lam
guage in the world. England and
it's great territorial possessions,
including Canada, Australia, India
and various scattered posts, alone
furnish a wide market, and when
this is coupled with the United
States. Alaska. Hawaii and the
PHILIPPINES it makes a pathway for
talking films reaching round the
world, Matiesen points out.
In addition. the Danish actor
calls attention, to the fact that a
great many of the foreign col
onies in the Orient and South
America are composed of English
speaking people. while the resi-
dents of the European continent
are inclined to be acquainted with
language in addition to their own.
Talking pictures made in
French. German. Spanish. Russian
or any other language will. in the
natural course of things, have a
limited distribution" Ma.iesen be-
lieves. But those in which Eng
lish is used will reach a large per-
centage of the market enjoyed by
silent films"
Matiesen will be seen in his
first talking reel. He plays a
Hindu in Strange Cargo" an all
dialogue picture directed for
Pathe by Benjamin GlaZer, which
comes to the Earle Theater at the
Friday premiere tonight. Lee
Patrick. George Barraud, Kyrle
RelIew. Russell Gleason and Frank
Reicher are featured in leading
roles.
The Washington times., 1929-02-22
WILL
GIVE 4 D. c.
REUTALS

r. II. Sothern comes to Wash
ington Friday and Saturday, March
IL, in four Dramatic Recitals"
from famous roles, presented by
the Junior Theater at Wardman
Park under Ogle. Tinnin. Brown,
Inc. Foremost actor of his genera
tion, Sothern brings an intimate
touch of his long and varied career
in the theater which ranges from
light comedy to tragedy.
His programs are: Friday
matinee, $3.50, Hamlet" anec.
dotes in which he is quite in.
imitable, and IF l Were King;
Friday evening. $50. "MacBeth
Lord Dundre&ry" and reminis.
cences of the stage. Saturday
matinee. at $50. Mr.. SOthern
will give gems from Merchant
of Venice" more "reminiscences.
and Andrew Lang's Ballad of
Bygone Actors: Saturday eve.
ming $50. "Othello," Lord Dun.
dreary," "reminiscences and "Ssint
Crespin's Day." from Henry V.
In all. Sothern has acted 10
important roles In shakespeare.
His first was Hamlet" in 1900.
Four years later he joined Julia
Marlowe and together they pro-
duced nine plays of the immortal
bard, and together they inaugu-
rated the New Theater in New
York. playing in Antony and
Cleopatra"
ShyIock was acted by Sothern
with a Jewish accent. He re.
CARDS THE Merchant" as a play
of dramatic intensity. not
preachment. "If | Were King"
romance of high order by an
American poet, Justin Huntley
Mccarthy. was one of his finest
romance plays from which he
will give excerpts in Washington
next week. reviving much of the
theater that without this occasion
and this artist would be lost to.
day
Twelfth Night" by the Junior
Theater Company. will be held
over next week, playing Monday.
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs.
day evenings, thus keeping the
Wardman Park Theater open all
week.
The Washington times., 1929-02-22
When The Feature
Is Shown

FOX-Victor MacLaglen in Gap.
tain Lash" At 1891, 2:44. 4:57,
1853 and 1919 p. m,
PAL ACE-Greta Garbo in wild
Orchids" At 1851 a. M, TIA, ASA,
6:14. 7:34 and 1853 p. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Brice
in the Vitaphone talker, MY Man"
At 1115 a. M, lis. $40. 5:16, T:15
and 9:15 p. m.
COLUMBIA--"Trail of 49," with
Dolores Del Rio. At 1115 a. M,
1:15. 500, $40. 7:2' and 9:2S p. N.
EARLE-"Annapolis," with John
Mack Brown. At 11:40 a. M, LAO,
$40. $40, 7:40 and $40 q. m.
The Washington times., 1929-02-22
Swanee to Celebrate
WaShingtOn'S Birthday

Swanee will celebrate George
Washington Birthday tonight
with large quantities of fiesta.
gala. and other approved in
gradients Of holiday making
The Swanee Syncopators, di-
rected by Al Kamons. will dis
pense larger and hotter synco.
patton with a number Of extra
frills added in honor of the oc.
casion. Ralph Fox, who handles
the drums and marimbas like any.
thing, will contribute a number Of
his very notable specialties.
Quantities OF decorations and
cute souvenirs have been provided
by Manager j. w. Wood.
The Washington times., 1929-02-22
.ENJ0U WOULD
SPEAK In A
LANGUAGES
By DOROTHY HERZOG

BY DOROTHY HERZOG
Copyright. 1899. Premier syndicatel
HOLLYWOOD, Feb. %. = Pat
Rooney III tells the sad story
about the guy who trailed into
Chllds wearing hobnailed shoes.
He stepped on his own check and
had to plunk S1.1O to the cashier
instead of 10 cents.
The Washington times., 1929-02-22
Sight Seeing

over to the United lot. Where
Director Dick Jones and Dialogue
Ditto Leslie Pearce are enbalnIing
Bull Dog Drummond" into an
out.loud for Samuel Goldwyn. Tip.
toe-ing across the sound stage.
through a door, up a flight of
winding stairs. and to the record.
ing room where genial lad named
Oscar mans the mixer" Said
mixer refers hashily to controlling
the volume OF each voice in the
film and seeing that the mikes"
don't, develop temperament. The
darn contraptions cost $1,750 each
and figgur they're entitled to an
attack OF temps.
A recording room is darn inter-
esting. One harks to the human
voice and is prone to feel wise in
the sight of science.
The Washington times., 1929-02-22

Charlie King, playing "Hit
the Deck" at $500 a week, quit
to go to Hollywood. Made such
a success in broadway Mel
ody," he has been signed up by
Metro Goldwyn at $500 4
week for two years.
The Washington times., 1929-02-22
CITY ON Wheels

1t took 40 standard Pullman
cars to house the cast employed in
1.-The Trail of '9S." now playing at
Loews Columbia. More than a
mile of siding was used to build
this city on wheels.
The Washington times., 1929-02-22
An Ides

Adoiphe Menjou is one flicker.ite
who knows what he wants. Mind
you, he may not get IT, for super
visors keep fit saying no by hurl.
Ing negatives at the ekter.
Be that as 1t Is, Mejou is
keenly intrigued with this tally
picture racket from the linguistic
standpoint. He bankers to make
a picture in four languages, being
able to speechify fluently in
English, Spanish. French and Ger.
man. Menjou would shoot each
scene in the four different langu-
ages. one right after the other. II
the leading woman. or the heavy,
or others in the cast couldn't fol-
low through, he would have an
entirely different cast for each
linguistic turn Of the camera.
OF course this procedure would
Increase the paper" overhead on
the picture and require some 10
weeks In which to shoot it. but
In the long run the company
would save money, the whyfore
DeInR explanatory In terms OF
foreign theaters.
Whether or not Famous Players
will give Menjou a crack at this
unique method OF production is
problematical he plans to try it
In the fall just the same. For
the nonce, his contract stipulates
two cinemas. the first Of which
gets under way next month.
Menjou intended departing for
Paris in March with Kathryn
Hill--the better half. He leased
his home on Los Felix Boulevard.
His mother was getting acquainted
with kathryn's choice in pets
parrots. Talky pictures. however.
put the kibosh on the foreign
jaunt, and the MenjoMs have de.
cided to postpone the salty trek
until the two celluloiders are in
the w. X. can.
The Washington times., 1929-02-22
Screen Serbs

I.ilyan Tashman characteriZes
circles under the eyes as the
bluebirds of happiness. Not SO
flighty as 1t sounds George
Fitzmaurice was describing the
nursery he and Mrs. Fitz have
prepared for the arrival of the
offspring. due in March. Fitz
purchased a miniature directors
megaphone and chair, on the back
of which is incribed "Nappy."
Boy or girl. that pears to be
''its" nickname Mrs. Give
Brook succumbed to the flu and
is now confined to her bed with
a nurse within.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-31
Yanks Drop Couple to
Senator's; AS Lead
Over Field Increases
By WILLIAM u. CHIFftAN
Associated Press Sports Writer

Baseball advances from early
season toward the outpcSts of mid
season with the Athletics and the
Pirates holding the lead and most
Of the fourteen remaining entries
ciutchine nothing but the bag.
The most hopeful expression
which now may be made Of clubs
down in the running Is that any
potential contender owning u per-
centare or 500 can possibly rally
sharply enough to win In the
stretch. This statement just does
include the Giants. the Yankees
and the Tigers.
The Athletics seized the oppor-
tunity presented In the Decoration
day double headers TO increase
their margin over the Yankees II
seven and one-half games. Bob
Grove and old Jack Quinn per-
formed in front Of Boston spec
tators. leading the AS 20 victory
by cores of 9 to 2 and Q TO 2 H.
the Senators trimmed the Yankees
twice. Washington chased Herb
Pennock from the box TO take tho
opener by 70 to 5. and hurled a
nine-round rally at Henry john
son. Wiley More and Tom Zachary
60 ease out ahead by A % . In the
niFhtcap.
On the eastern front nitchrrs
were being rlanhandled by tire
Browns and the Tigers. who divided
their double bin TO the profit of
Connie Mack. Detroit took tbs
morning game bv IA TO q. but the
St. Louis contenders came back II
the afternoon to win bv 10 20 o.
The remaining action n the
western half of the Barnard CIR
cult saw Cleveland end Chicago
=Sap victories. the Trdiars v-irning
+ha firFt game bv 3 n ) nnd III.
Write SIX the sr~rrr ~ = 20 n
The Pirates reteined the VA
tiunsl Ieagre led Nv turning back
the Cubs. A 10 O, IN the Afternoon
after the Bruins had romrad of
WITH the nrersr 5 ~ 4
The Iced II tn Pirates a. nrlv
IN n~e-csrt--a roint= 80 th> ra-1-
inals enter-1 intn a virtral IL f1-
the tor nv defeating th- Ped. < ~
! and 8 to 2. in al ~sfternccn bs--
gain.
John y. r1cGra- wen his first
double victory nj the season when
the Giants rallied tn defeat thu
Robins hv 8 to 7 il the first rpr-
and slammed the bali on over the
lot TO take the second. IS % 6.
The Braves turned on thc Phil
lies. 8 to z. in the morning clash
at Baker Bowl. but the home team
resumed its spell IN the afternoon
TO win by IL 70 s.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-31
Whip Dallas
And Step Into First
Place as Cubs SPLIT
By GALE TALBOT, JR.
tAss3ciated Press Sports Writer)

A dashing team from Louisiana
was in full possession OF the Texas
league pinnacle today, at the climax
Of a great drive that started q
month ago. Art Phela1's ShreVe-
Port Sports. six or whom are hit
ting over 800. rode into the Lead
ership yesterday behind the south
paw slants Of WILDER Cooper and
Oscar Estrada.
ny no5lng out Dallas, . 10 A. in
q great i2-inn.ng first game, and
battling them to a 20 deadlock IN
the nightcap while the wobbling
Waco Cubs were getting an even
b-cal with Beaumont, the Sports
gained a haif-game margin ever the
team that had led the pack since
the barrier dropped IN April.
Shrcveport'5 position today just.-
fies their almost unanimous selec-
ticn a; the dark horse" Of the
league. They have climbed into the
van despite the loss of two Of their
most valuable inf.elders. McClan2-
han and Hutson. who went out early
IN the season with injuries.
Waco can attribute its loss OF the
lead TO the spell which the revived
Exporters have cast over it Of late.
The cellar occupants brought the
Cu5lets down within reach OF the
Sports with Their double victory last
Sunday at Beaumont and then
threw open the gate to the Louisi-
ana entry by scTzpping the Pratt
men on even terms yesterday. Earl
Caldwell turned the Shippers back.
II TO 8. in the opener. although he
had to have help from Thurman to
squelch q visitor stampede in the
ninth. Earl Hanson limited the
CUPS TO five blows in the rightcap
to earn a hairline 2 to | decision.
Fort Worth tigh.ered its grip on
fourth place by sweeping its double
Dill with the Spudders. 5 10 / and
z 10 O.
"A great ninth inning rally IL
which they scored ali Of their runs
off Paddy Shea gave the Houston
Bluffs a 5 TO / victory over San An
tcr;o in their first go-round. but
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-31
HAGEN TRAILS
ARCHIE In lST
Walter Hard to Get Out of
Bed On Morning Match
Is Scheduled

MOOR PARK, Eng, May 31.-CR
British public opinion forced wal
ter Hagen to keep his golf date with
Archie Compston. English pro. but
all the kings horses and all the
kings men couldn't get The Haig"
out of bed in time TO reach floor
Park at 1880 a. m. today when the
36-hole match was to have begun.
Hagen kept Compston and a gall
lery Of 1.50O waiting for nearly an
hour before he turned up at the
course.
Compston also showed he could be
temperamental for he waited until
Hagen arrived before going TO the
clubhouse to get into his golf toys.
Thus for ten minutes Hagen. him
self an hour late, stood at the first
tee before his British opponent was
ready for the start OF the match.
MOOR PARK. Eng, May 5i.-tPs
Archie Compston. noted British
professional. was two up on Walter
Hagen. American star. at the end Of
the first round Of their 36-hole
match play which opened here to-
day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-31
Cameras Shoot
Scenes In Hotel
For Valley Movie

SAN BENrTO. May 3l.-The
Stonewall jackson hotel lobby re-
semhled the interior Of a West Coast
movie studio Thursday as the Kleig
lights dazzled the onlookers and
movie cameras licked off scenes In
a movie to be called Down On The
Rio Grande."
The movie is being made by r. II.
Herreck. a private commercial pro-
ducer, and his company. for the
Rutherford e. Harding land ON
pany.
1t Is to be a full length moving
picture. featuring the Lower Rio
Grande Valley. and will be shown to
audiences in states Of the North and
Middle West.
"A number OF interior scenes were
shot In the hotel here Thursday.
while the troup also moved around
the Valley some, getting orchard and
farm scenes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-31

divide there a purse of S10l 500:
Each Of the 33 pilots who started
the long grind viii receive some
money.
Used as they are to sudden death
within their ranks. the Ger were
shocked at the accident which re-
suited in the passing Of Bill Spence
OF Los Angeles. Spence died from a
fractured skull a short time after his
. had turned owe early in the
contest.
Louis Meyer. High Gate. Calf
1928 American driving champion.
who finished second. will Be given
checks for about $4,000. Jenny
Gleason Of Philadelphia. who was
third. will be rewarded with about
$1,000.
Others who will get large shares
Of the money are Carl Marchese.
Kansas CITY who was fourth; Speed
Gardner. Philadelphia, fifth; Fred
Winnai. Philadelphia. sixth; Louis
Chiron. Paris. France. seventh: Billy
Arnold. Chicago. eighth: Cliff
Bergere. Los Angeles. ninth and
Fred Frame. who was tenth.
Deacon Litz. Dubois. Pa. who was
In the lead for 122 miles but wrecked
his car in a wild dash off the track
and did not finish. won 81 900 In lap
prizes and a few hundred dollars
of $4,000 consolation fund. Lou
Moore. whose car broke down five
miles from the finish while Il was
two laps ahead of all others for Sec
ond place and $4,000 won $4,000 in
lap money. He finished second last
year. Moore's breakdown yesterday
was one Of the greatest bits Of mis-
fortune he had had in his racing
career.
In addition TO winning a fortune
by his clever driving. Keecn gath
cred 1000 points toward the 1929
driving championship. Keech leaped
from obscurity to fame a little mcre
than a wear ago when he established
a worlds record speed of 207 miles
an hour ! a mile straightaway
course.