davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-25
A LADY AND VALLEY STORES

There was n lady who came 10
this Valley the Garden or Golden
Grapefruit" this lady believed in
patronizing the industries and
stores Of the Valley whether they
be in Mission, McAllen, Harline7n
OF Brownsville.
When she first came To this VAL
ley there were many stores 10 In
veStigate and prove their worth.
She first planned her home and af-
ter much investigation found shing-
les purchased from the Brownsville
Sheet Metal WORKS az Bth and Har-
rison street 10 be the best buy, be-
aus or their durability and they
were also a safe gard against fire.
The selection OF a musical In
strument for the new home was no
small task. OF course the radio
was considered the best. The next
question what make. but that wss
very quickly decided after hearing
the Majestic" at the Lanier Radio
Parlor at 1120 Elizabeth street. 1t
had q much clearer tone and r bet
ter selective qualities.
In purchasing her butter and ice
c she decided the Mistletoe
and Roaeland brand Of the Mistle-
toe Creamcries Inc. OF Weslaco,
were the best because they were
made from the purest cream pro-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-25
HIGHWAY MEET
HEARSAPPEALS
Judge Dsncy Present With
Request For Road To
Point Isabel

AUSTIN. Nov. Is A ribbon Of
concrete highway reaching the
southermost tip Of the United sta
ties coastline " be sought by Coun-
ty Judge Oscar G. Dancy OF Cam
ercn county before the state high
way commission Monday. He will
urge a state grant az S250O00 and
pledge county aid IN completing a
highway to the Point Isabel future
p0ri.
Other new projects 80 far sche-
duled 20 be submitted az the Nov
ember highway commission meeting
include:
Cas- county: Hardy A. .oNeal
Of Atlanta viii ask extension Of
Highway AZ fr0M Atlanta to Doug
lassyilic.
kaufman and Van zandt coun-
ties: County Judges Charles Ash
worth OF Kaufman and S. L. West
Of Van Zandt will ask designation
OF new highway from Canton to
Kaufman. serving the new oil TER
ritory.
Madison county: w. l.. Robertson,
county Judge. will tender county
aid IN financing and ask early
construction of Highway n.
Wheeler. Roberts and Ochiltree
counties: r. f. Ritchey and a de-
legation from Miami. will ask a
new designation from Wheeler to
Perryton by way Of Mcbeetie and
Miami.
Navarro county: Designation will
81 asked OF new highway from
Corsicena TO connect with No. "a
at Waxah7chie.
Grimes, Montgomery and Liberty
counties: Judges G. r.. Wilson Of
Liberty, Perry McComb OF Mont
rcmcrv will ask extension OF High
way l05 from Cleveland 70 Dayton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-25
RTLLETIN

First figure lowest temperature
last night: second. highest temper
allure yesterday; third. wind veloci-
~ at 8 q. m fourth. rainfall past
"a hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-25

dured by the farmers or the VAL
ley. She purchased the mix she
used from the Valley Sanitary
Mix Co. OF Bros lsville and MERGED
es. It Is pasteurized making II safe
for any member OF the family from
the baby TO grandma.
When she wanted her table 10
look bright and cheerful she order
ed flowers from the Flower shop
at 1854 Elizabeth Street, where she
knows she gets the freshest and
best 10 be had for her money.
When It comes TO buying clothes
she Is always on the lookout for
the best that can be had for the
money. So for the mems furnish
ines abe goes 70 the Foraker Cloth
iers in the Commerce Building at
Harrington, they carry the very
latest III fabrics ard styles having
on hand at all times 1000 suits
and top coats to select from. For
shoes she goes to the Infernation-
MI Shoe Store nc 500 18th Ct. In
Brownsville. Mrs. Barreda as man
ager always carries the very latest
In styles AS weE as the standard
brands for less money. For general
merchandise the Brownsville VAR
iety Store No. l at 18th and aylor
and NO. ? at 11l2 Washington
Street, the merchandise at these
stores Is OF a high quality at a
low price.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-25
RORCER PAIR
BOND
len Accused In Holmes
Killing Hunt Signers
For $4,000 Bail

STINNETT. Texas. Nov. 25-tFl-
Relieved OF what Jones termed the
embarrassment Of playing hide
nnd seek with their attorneys. Sam
Jones and Jim Hodges. indicted for
The Staying Of District Attorney John
a. Holmes. were besct with fresh
difficulties today as they sought
eOme0ne to 90 on their $4,000 bonds,
Two DAYS have gone since tho men
were granted bail Of $4,000 each At
o habras corpus hearing, yet latest
Bdvices were they had not been able
20 find bondsmen. Bondsmen faced
ncceSs-sy OF filing their surety IN
district court. since Sheriff G. o.
Moore declared he would have
nothing 10 do" with the bonds.
Jones expressed his dissatisfaction
both with his confinement and with
the notoriety attending his last
weeks journeys over North Texas IN
custody Of Deputy M. Burton.
This matter Of being taken
around 70 county iaiis. handcuffed.
he said, is embarrassing me ] wish
newspapers would forget me"
Burton, asked why he had spirited
the men out Of the Stinnett jail a
week ago Saturday and kept them
from communicating with anyone b.
lodging them IN iails at Fort Worth.
Cleburne and Wichita Fails without
telling where they were. said nc
wanted 20 determine in his ovn
mind whether they arc innocent OF
guilty He added he had formed
an opinion.
Jones is a former constable Of
Berger, and Hodges manager Of a
boiler works there. Holmes Staying
last September IL, was the immedi-
ate cause Of martial law IN Berger.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-25

Areas of seasonable high bsrom-
etric pressure crested over Portland.
Oregon. C30.z2 incheS) and Louis
vile, KY, (30.26 IND overlies the
extreme northwest ON the Pacific
coast and the country east Of the
lower Lake region southeast through
Texas. A wedge shaped low"
t29.46 I'M az Winnepeg extends
down over the central and southern
Rocky Mountain states. divides the
two highs and covers the remain
der Of the country. Temperatures
were decidedly higher throughout
the entire northwest over Sunday
morning observation but was still
below freezing at a few stations.
Precipitation was reported from
south and east Texas. Louisiana, the
North Atlantic states and a few
scattered localities elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
LUCILLE IS SECOND;
MA YERKES THIRD
Martinique Wins Quickstep al
Latonia-Paraphrase Is
Second, Agincourt Third.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
T ATONIA RACE TRACK, Ky,
June S.-The first OF the fea-
ture events today, run on a
IL heavy track, the Clipsetta Stakes
for 2-year-old f1llies over the 5la
furlongs. was won by Hal Price Head
ley's Alcibiades. Lucille, from the Stone
and Rucker Stable, was second, and
Ma Yerkes third.
The race was worth se,4so to the
winner.
Alcibiades, away slowly, was rushed
into contention right after the start,
easily disposed of Ma Yerkes on the
turn, and under light urging went into
a comfortable lead to win by IL
lengths. Lucille, away fast. moved up
gamely when shaken up through the
stretch to take the second money. Ma
Yerkes was used up trying to stall off
the winner and tired badly in the
stretch. Lady Fingers. coupled In the
race and took fourth money by a
length. Alcibiades paid $5.72.
Quickstep to Martinique.
The second feature of the afternoon,
the Quickstep Handicap, was won by
d. E. Stewards 4-year- old filly, Mar
Unique. Paraphrase was second and
Ag1ncourt third with Virado fourth.
The event was worth $1,000 to the win
ner.
Martinique, racing closer up than
usual and held in slight restraint to
the stretch. responded stoutly when
shaken up and wore the leaders down
to draw out and win by four lengths.
Paraphrase, far back until we'll into
the stretch drive, closed resolutely and
got up in the last stride to defeat Agin-
court by a nose for the place money.
Agincourt was used up in racing the
favorite, Dinner Dance, into defeat
and had nothing left when the final
drive came. but lasted to take the show
money by a head
Virado, always far back, moved I'D
IN the stretch to take the small end
OF the purse by a length. The favorite
tired badly and finished last.
The winner paid her hackers s7.56
for 50 mutuel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
EARNS 3-YEAR-OLD
TITLE IN QUAGM|RE
Covers | IL Miles on Slip
perry Track in 2::324-5.
African Is Second.
BY 0RLO L. ROBERTSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n 7 EW YORK. June 8.-Shades OF
the Kentucky Derby, shadows
VI OF great 2-year-old due
A flashed around muddy Belmont
Park today as Blue Larkspur
splashed his way to victory in the Bel
mont States-America's premier Swear
old race.
Running on turf that resembled the
quagmire at Churchill Downs Derby
day the son of Black Servant and
Blossom Time. owned by E. r. Bradley,
dispelled all fears that he is not great
horse. A going that was more slippery
than muddy, made so by rain of the
last II hours. found Blue Larkspur at
his best. He stepped the mile and-a-
half route in 2.32 As, only two-fifths
of a second off the sensational time
Crusader the preceding year.
One length back of the flying hoofS
of the Kentucky colt was r. T. Wilson
jr's, African, an outsider coupled with
DR.. Freeland, the Preakness victor, in
the betting.
And then came George D. widener's
f1aslly Jack High, 5 lengths in the rear
of the Wilson colt.
Furnishes the Shadows.
1t was Jack High that furnished the
Last year the flashy son of John P.
Grier was Blue Larkspur's greatest rival
for juvenile honors and again this year
a contest appeared to be under way
when the Bradley standard bearer FIN
ished a half length in front of him in
the Withers.
But today all doubt was dispelled as
20 which is the greatest colt. The pride
of the Blue Grass State was unbeatable.
BY his sensational performance he
can lay claim to 1929 3-year-old honors.
The victory was worth $59,650 to the
Idle Hour Farm owner.
Astride the mighty son Of Black Serv-
ant, who had lost none of his popu-
larity by his poor showing IN the Derby
was Mack Garner, who has been boot
ing home winners for more than a dec
ade. And Garner rode the kind OF
race that Blue Larkspur likes. He held
him on the rail until the field had hit
the mile turn. Then he swung him
along the inside content to let him race
along with Beacon Hill, African and
Jack High setting the pace.
Meets Late Challenge.
But the turn into the stretch saw
Blue Larkspur move up fast on the
inside. A mighty cheer went up from
the crowd Of $4,000 as the Bradley hope
cut down the lead of Beacon Hill, stride
by stride AS they hit the final furlong
pole Blue Larkspur burst into the lead
and there he stayed, fighting off with
ease the challenge of African in the
last sixteenth.
Beacon Hill tired rapidly and fell
back finishing length back of Jack
High for fourth. Sunvir was fifth, Live
oak sixth, Sun Halter seventh and DR..
Freeland eighth.
Ac 7 VI r.
ing 3-year-old of the year. Harry Payne
Whitney's Crazy Coot came forward to
win leg on the juvenile championship
by taking the National Stallion Stakes
from a field of IS 2-year-olds. w. r.
Goes Keep On was second, with H. M.
Walkers Cymbal third. The race was |
worth $25,740 to the winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
Lap Takes Belmont Stakes Captured Lcibiade
Connaught Park Results
Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-5 furlongs.
HHayo IkIrtsinEer), won $685. 2.k5 $50
hlEh Dell lTownrowl, second 2.25 els
Ieadess tWaH), third 2.45
ran.
SECOND RACE-51k furionEs
Munning tKurtsinser), won S11.30 5.55 800
Keddy Fox (DaughertyD, second 4.s5 200
Ella Rufus (Winters), third 1855
Nenizelos, Paranymph, Ann Curtis, Mad
riEara. Cape Fear, Circus Rider, Misserette,
Balai Dor also ran.
Sabana (Watb, second 1890 90
nat Brush (MOOney), third A,1O
lar BABY, Ore, Catlettsburk, Mad Sketch,
Gilded Youth Battalion, Porto De ORC, Crepe
Satin' Dainty Maid also ran.
FOURTH RACES furIonEs.
killing (GihSon), won &s25 BIS 800
GalIODtne Diamond (Str'n1, second 326 2R5
Rose Flame tMacIyor). third AIS
Bald Head, Solidity, Salvathorn, Master
Bobbie also ran.
FIFTH RACE-l mile and 20 yards.
Mr.. Gafety LWilsOn), won $3.50 40 355
Attack tMacIyorl, second sos $40
Campanini tIownrow), third S.75
=. Koysi Watch, Mud, Black Friar. CircuIet,
X i SIXTH TN I R4ACE-alM miles ..n..,-
Porto Bello Gold tMOore) $50 ESQ
Fire Chief Mooney 235
Sweetest Song. First Edition. Lady Edna,
sonny Golden, Burbeth also ran.
S isNn >Taor RACEnMile and T. yards
sun Dixie tKurtsinger). second $50 3,45
Lady Essinston winters, third 4.O5
sporting Editor. Bonnie Castle, Prince
Lightfoot, Vernon. ReaItor. Billy Beer Lower
Five, White Way also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
CURRAN MEMORIAL
IS WON BY CARUSO
Takes Washington Park Fea-
ture by a Nose From Nor
SeI-Jimmy Moran Third.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
w ASHINGTON PARK RACE
w as:: 5.5 u: 's sss, s"T + +
Thomas Curran Memorial
purse, with a value to the
winner of $6.470, the feature event here
today. The Lemar Stock FARMS Nor
sci was second and Jimmy Moran from
the E. K. Bryson stable and the ia
vorite in the betting was third, while
Timour, which was coupled with Her
nan Cortes as the Cebrian entry, ran
fourth and fifth, respectively.
CaruSo off well, was taken into the
lead right after the start and holding
well in the final drive came again after
being headed in the stretch to win by
neck.
Morsel, off in tangle, moved up
quickly on the outside rounding the
end turn, headed the winner in the
stretch drive, but hung In the last few
strides and took the place by only a
nose.
Jimmy Moran, Off slowly and over
coming early interference, saved ground
entering the stretch and finished fast
to take third money.
Timour, knocked back in the first two
furlongs. came strong to finish fourth
with eight lengths ahead of his stable
mate
The winner paid his hackers $11.o6
for 50 ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
Washington Park Results
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
FIRST RACES furlonEs.
Tyrol shropshire, won $6.SS 2.e6 e.52
Scotland tMorris), second $3.50 sos
DIR. Fred (RideouD, third 1888
Mino, Badger Face. Drenna Lee, Jim Pryor,
Brunette Preferred also ran.
SECOND RACES furIongs.
Black Beetle (Smith), won seas $50 SOC
King Nadi (Ayraud), second 4.96 2.96
Geenral Grant (Shropshirel, third 2.2S
Indian Love Call, Ruane also ran.
THIRD RACE mile.
Judge Hay (McDertD, won $3.50 4.5e SEA
Djinn (NeaD, second 7.16 S62
Brown Brutus (Shropshire), third ESQ
Symphorosa, NicOdemus, Hurstland also
ran.
FOURTH RACE mile.
MiSstep (McCrosson), won S2.4S 2.10 out
Chicago (McDermott), third out.
Canaan, CrOssco also ran.
Caruso !shropshire), won s1l.o6 s.2s !36
MOrsel (McCrOssen), second 500 i.86
Jimmy Moran (Morris), third els
TimouT, Blue John. Parnell Boy, Herman
Cortes, Make Haste, Who Win, Tasman also
ran.
SIXTH RACE mile.
Patricia Marian (Hbert). won 1914 6.ae $40
IsOStaSy CMcDermotD, second 1882 5.92
Maxiva IF. Catrone). third 3.46
Flattery. Spanish Lay. Black Spot. MARI
boro, Royal Manager, Duelist and Aviator
also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-1% miles.
Duck II (Douglas), second S.16 $3.50
BY Gosh CHeiRle), third $40
Semper Felix, Ralph Hartenstein, Know
We Gnome, Frances Rock and Onup also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
LONG BRANCH RESULTS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-5 furlones.
EIeusagon tSlate), won s435 200 2As
Wander Lou (Peyic), second $40 26S
Clifton's Lass MANN, third 32S
Ecoma, Bernad Bee, Al Livineston, rTpiay
Ilstron Whittier, Battle Banner also ran,
SECOND RACES furIongs.
cedar Crest (Slate), won $3.50 $50 AK
Airdrome (Mann5, third 0'' ssS
Rose Lady, Siren Song, RiplinR, Collar
Ada Rose, Lady Crest. F1eur De LIS, Yook
Money Moon, Sergeant Major also ran.
THIRD RACE-5k furIongs.
Mac Maxim (Pevic), won $685. 3gS ais
voyage lSeabO), second sac ain
AHlitR Dainty, third To- "a
SeaDen, Martial Wand, Merichar, Raymond
Dale, Rosita, Arendal, Son of Light, from
pelaine, The Lure also ran.
FOURTH RACE furIonss
contemplate MANN, won S3.45 ESQ ESQ
Bramab iau (Seabo), second $50 260
Clear shy Foden), third ESQ
Channing L., Banton also ran.
FIFTH RACE-1A miles
Black Diamond (Litt1eb, won S. 30 40 a6O
Wellet (Phillips), second ESQ s30
William T. MANN, third 80
Belle of Govans, Billy Cock, Beau Of the
West, Light View also ran.
SIXTH RACE-IIs miles.
H fi4. f Rask (TFsS%1 , won s1oO s
Rock Thorn tFodenl, third $40
John W. Weber, Troy Miss, Prince Carol,
Forehead, Hanky Rice, IEetta also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Mile and 20 yards.
sun Altos (Pevic), won $40 2.85 $50
Milaria Isiate), second 4,IO 320
Blazing Cinch Dainty, third 4O5
Joanna, Fair Albert also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
BELMONT SELECTIONS
BIZ THE LOUISVILLE TIMES.
ASSOCIATED Press.)

BIT THE LOUISVILLE TIMES.
ASSOCIATED Press.)
I. st. Hilda. Sewing Circle, Whit ENSIGN.
2. Devil Kin, Warfain, Edify.
derful.
!. Bradiey's PeGEy, Finite, Polydor.
s. Marine, Dali, Chicatie.
8. Jack Campbell, Moonstruck. Big Bush
BEsr-BRADLEY's PEGGY.
BY POST TIME.
(New York TeleEram.)
I. Yeoman, Gullder, Newton.
2. Devil Kin, War Fain, Sir Sweep.
8. Ceylon Prince, Battle Ak, John Will
lisms.
.. Polydor. Chestnut Oak, Finite.
S. Butler entry, Marine, Spear Rock
8. QUESTIONABLE. Whitney entry, Lacy
BEsr-cEYLoN PRINCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
PARAMOUNT RESULTS
Associated Press.

ASsOclateu freSS.
FIRST RACE-5 furIongs
Nike Carey OFinnerty). won S26.4e 1900 e.10
Jane Williamson (YerratD, second 25.06 11.42
Star Play tKnight, third SEA
=, sam Pass, Top Kick, My Glen. Princess
lewis Gypsy Blood, Maurice Cronin also ran.
SECOND RACE mile and 20 yards.
Heatherwine Oraver). won S47.48 1906 9.S6
Patton tFinnerty). second 7.68 4.S0
Forestar Fowler, third 4.S0
Golden Top, Post Dispatch, Boulevardier, My
Pardner, Jane BROKER, Penman also ran.
THIRD RACES furlongs.
Miss Rosedalc tCra'r), won S11.9S 6.5s 4.30
Son Ami Berry, second 6.eS S.s6
Full Speed Fowler, third 1904
Cherokee Maid, Nevermore, LounEer,
Witchmount, Lady Viola, Col. Bob, Illinois
Girl, Watchword, Lemnos also ran.
FOURTH RACE-1ia miles.
Sterling Silver OF'nty), won $3.50 3.54 346
Thistle Star (Smith), second 1862 sos
Nursery Rhymes Loumanl, third S.54
Also ran-Atoi Morocco, Step Along.
FIFTH RACE-5f furIongs.
Shasta Lad Smith. won S9.72 4.22 326
Poly cEoSmane, third se'O"U 90" Sis
My Dandy, Runaway Princess also ran.
SIXTH RACE mile.
Wildale (Hainesworth), won $3.50 2.9s PA
Corbeau (Poadl, second $50 ESQ
Radcliffe tCramerD, third 2.2i
Smith also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Milc and 20 yards,
fhe SQUIRE smih second ssa sgs
Confidential tCramer), third 4.30
Sport Dress, Fanta, RUFF McClain, Bobby
Basil and Sunnyport also ran.
EIGHTH RACE-IM miles.
Mani Hawaii Fowler, second $50 S.02
Sir Maurice (Smith), third 28i
Hucy, ronimoi, Cockney also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
AMATEUR BOUTS DRAW.

The National Amateur Athletic Union
senior boxing championships, recently
held in Boston. extended over three
nights, and were witnessed by 1888
persons, who paid $28,176.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
Washington Park Selections
BY THE LOUISVILLE TIMES.
ASSOCIATED Pfesso

1 ChenE Tu, Miss Nobody, Calcite.
3, Joe Ensel, Banset, Elfkin.
B. Prince Atheling, Lost Agnes, Tariff.
4. Canaan, Blessfeld, Dowag iac.
5. Account. Christie FLANAGAN, Montanaro
8. Muhle kim, Tamina, EXQUISITE.
6EsT%xokSuNT. ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
CAPABLANCA rs SLICK.

Jose R. Capablanca, the chess marvel,
recently played against SO women in
as many games in a tournament in
London. He won every game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
PARAMOUNT SELECTIONS

BY THE LOUISVILLE TIMES.
ASSOCIATED Press.)
. Emeryville, Thistle John, My Lava.
!. Jean Bruce, Harpoon, Zelma O'NeaI.
!. Sweepstakes, Hilary, Jenny Dean.
. Ruth Long, Midianese, Pan of Roses.
!. Thistle Fyrn, Ben Marshall, Uluniu.
lt. a.
!. CARTIER. Peisr Sea. Flying Torch.
.BEsT-THIsfLE FYRk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
Long Branch Selections
BY THE LOUISVILLE TIMES.

BY THE LOUISVILLE TIMES.
ASSOCIATED Press)
I. Iehitaro, Pretty Poly ed, Storm Queen.
2. AllZ, Willow, Fiashy.
8. BeIascoain. Princesita, Fair Gold.
I. Botanic, Royal Cause, Heartache.
5. Lion Hearted, Fair Albert, Hope Hamr
n.
6. Rundale. Harvard, Clear Sky,A
!" h BFls1e. fmi%ie,k Affirm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
Connaught Park Selections
BY THE LOUISVILLE TIMES.

BY THE LOUISVILLE TIMES.
ASSOCIATED Press.)
!. John Robert, Jug Of Gold. Throw Back.
p Kia, Phillips First, Lord Douglas.
3. Lavana Fair, Miss Gaiety ed, Jewel Kit.
I. ChicsaI, Epigram, Single Pip.
g. Lady Alnmeur, West Point, SeagraVe.
. 9. Negotiator, Charley J. S., Porto Bello
ioId.
I. Marat. Open Hand, Somerset.
BEST-LADY ALLUMEUR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
90; claiming; 3-year.oIds
SEVENTH RAcE-7ssoo; claiming; s-year-

Apprentices allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

81
urged from start
M @ ante
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
Belmont Race Chart
BELMONT PARK. n. Y, June ASSOCIATED Press)

WEATHER CLOUDY.
RACE-one
owing VqTn eeEr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
Latonia Race Chart
KY. June ASSOCIATED Press
WEATHER CLOUDY. TRACK HE


y FIRST HAcEs flOSEs UPWARD claiming start
SIsht % al ] en- %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

sEc2NP. BAG wn n
A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

and
CHI Owner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

'Five pounds claimed.
tSeven pounds claimed.
Weather cloudy; track sloppy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

Weather clear. Track heavy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES
Associated Press.

SECOND RAcE-sl, 400; steeplechase: the
Woodlark; 4-yesr-olds and up; about
miles.
Edify ..,....... 1856 Warfain ... 1856
Devilkin ........ LA Sir Sweep. 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
LATONIA ENTRIES

Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-PurSe, $1,000; the Arcade;
3-year-oldS and UP; maidens; furlongs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

Apprentice allowance CLAIM
wenthar elaar; s-nck prod.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-16
MISS COLBY WILL
 MARRY VANDERBILT
New Jersey Society Leader En-
 gagged to Millionaire

New York, Dec. 1G tP,-The en- Il &agcmcnt of Miss Anne G. Colby, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Everett Colby, of Llewellyn Park. West Or ange. N. J., 10 William H. Wander . bilt was announced today. Miss Colby attended the FOXcroft school in Virginia and was introduce ed 10 New York society in 1927.
 She is a member of tEc junior ] league and the Colony club. Last year she was presented at the Court of St. James's.
 Her father, who was a candidate | for governor of New Jersey in 1913 is chairman of the League of Nations Non -Partisean League and the new ly formed National World Court committee. Her mother was the former Edith Hyde of Plainficld, N. J.. and has been active in New ter soy politics,
 Alr. Vanderbilt, who is fifth in tdirect line of descent from Commo- dorc Corneulius Vanderbilt is the grandson of Mrs. and the late Cor nclius Vanderbilt. He maintains f house on Fifth avenue and at New port.
 He was married to Miss Emily O'Nein Davies of Pittsburgh in No- Ncmber 1923. This marriage was dis / solved by divorce last year. They have one daughter. The former Mrs. Vanderbilt is now Mrs. Sigourncy ThaNcp.
 No date for the marriage was ~lCntiOnCd,