davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-16
Houses for Rent


BELMONT. N. 557-4 rooms; gas. lights,
water; SIG. Ha O255-J.
CENTRAL. 1920 bedrms., suitable for
rmers.. fine cond. gar. S37.50 IA. 1240-W.
ELM, 1927 rooms, bath. garage. Ia.
CLIMBER, 1905 large rooms, strictly
modern; garage; excellent conditiona
reasonable rent a 10 nice large yard. Lii. $685.
CLIMBER, l0-se.oi-modern, large rms,
garage; excellent condition; nice large
yard; reasonable rent. Ii. 1888, evenings
HOVEY, 2OO9-ll-5 rooms semi;;modern
sHRADER T." 3 Dr.. R2 745. 9-'' 1I- Wv
LEE, l452-Double, 5 rooms gas. cleo;
garage; clan; Al condition. $3.50
PINE, N, 434-Rear: rooms. $l4; water
paid. Ask for Mr.. Boston.
ROYAL, 4209-5-room semi-mod. bungalow.
$22.50; Gear garage. Hu. 1896.
SHRIVER. 3142-3-room bungalow: good
location; lights. wa. pd.; $l5: near bus.
SOUTHEASTERN. 2599-l1 - 5rm. double;
Wa. paid; gar $22. Inc. 55l E. Wash.
rage; reduced to adults Dr.. 1868.
SPRUCE, 1728-Lower duplex; . rms mod
clean. excellent cond.. gar. $3.50 wa pd.
ST. CLAIR, E.. 1129-DoubIe; 9 rms, mod.
gar; Al cond.; Kroger plant; $50; wa. pa.
UDELL. I134-New Groom duplex, Al
COHQlIlOu, garage. - .oO u. oofO-tN.
SIND. E. 613--Attractive 3 bedroom,
may double; SIS.
4-ROOM UPPER DUPLEX-Modern water
heat and gas furnished. Call at Ills ".
3lst st.
NEAR BROOKSIDE PK.-5 rms. semi-mod-
ern; redecorated, garage. water paid. Oh.
6701-W.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s rms. bath,
garage, S28; Kenwood. 5 rooms, bath,
garage. S25; Mcpherson, ) rooms. inside
toilet s18 Rent begins June LIST. II. 34l2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-16

ACETYLENE WELDERS
Capable of welding containers
built from one sixteenth guage
seamless steel tubing. Apply or
write to FRIGIDAIRE CORPORA
TON. Plant No. l. North Taylor
Street, Dayton Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-16
Miscellaneous Wanted

Ww HIGHEST SPOT CASH PRICE
> FOR FURNITURE. RUGS.
- ETC. CALL US BEFORE YOU
EsEzSEsS SELL. Riley 2019
M e& HODGES AUCT. co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-16
Business Opportunities

of town; doing
good business; value 81 200; will sell for
$500 cash. Owner selling on account OF
not being able to take care OF it. Call
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-16
WANTED
OPERATORS
Situations Wanted Mcie

MAN. WIFE 49, Experienced: want work;
hotel. hospital. cooking and genral work
Address Times Box D 125.
PAPER CLEANING WANTED-sI00 per
room. Oh. 266l-J.
CHAUFFEUR houseman. experienced.
reliable. good ref Ia. 6l05.
NEAT CUTTER exp: best Of
reference. reasonable. Ri. 1889.
TRUCK DRIVER-I have had wholesale
and retail sales experience. DR.. 2074W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-16

BARBER-And Beauty shop; wonderful To-
cation; too large for present owner
Terms to right party, or viii consider
real estate trade. Times Box D 105
LUNCH ConfectionerY and fancy grocer
les, can handle for $500 Call Dr. 3436-R
after 7 a. m. or 7 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-16
Room for Rent With Board
Rent Housekeeping Rooms


ADDISON. 218 M rms. kitchenette; fur
nished ant, modern. Be 089l-W
Ala. 1888 M and 2 rms. kitchenette
apis. furnished. never been used.
ALABAMA. N. 52l-Front rooms. IS up;
children welcome; parking space.
ALA. AT 1srH-2 lovely rms on car line;
references REQUIRED. Ia. 1913.
ASHLAND. 1922 furnished connecting
front rooms. private home, adults. phone.
ASHLAND. 1862 rms, sink, gas range,
garage; priv. emit; furn. He. 2298.
BELLEFONTAINF. 1913 Furnished. mod
ern nm. upstairs. Private entrance
BROADWAY-RM..K ITCHENETTE; MOD,
FURN. he 27ol.
BROADWAY. 1422-Beautiful turn. front
apt: telephone: priv. bath: garage:
CENTRAL, 24l8-2 nicely furnished rms;
/, no children: reasonable.
children welcome; parking space.
ENGLISH. 124O-2 connecting modern rms:
furnished; reas. DR.. $3.50
I'LL. sos N.-Attractiyely furnished l and
rms. Ii. 911S.
REDWOOD. 1922 connecting rooms;
Atchenette; private home Ia. 53l2.
MORRIS; W; 14l4-3 front rooms &C
N assme ShHs looms II s7S 4i45 ne" 4n
NEW JERSEY, 1923 N. APT. "A rm.
hSekeep. apt; everything. furn.. mod, gar.
NEW JERSEY. I'll N.-Front rm.. downst..
also rnl. upstairs. mod. everything furn.
PARK. 933-Rm., kitchenette alcove, also
arm apt. modern.
PARK. 2I42-New management: newly dec
GRATED; ? rm. apt; garage. He 5008.
ST CLAIR, E. 320-Rm., kitchenette,
clean. adults or girls.
WALNUT; E. 115c-2 furnished rms; walk.
WASHINGTON. E. 1875 modern down
stairs rooms; everything furnished but
linens. Ii. 1881.
nth, Z. 243-2 hsekpg. rms. adjoining
bath; private entrance. Reasonable.
RNfS.-Modern; everything furnished:
reasonable. Ha. 1882.
BEAUTIFUL WOODRUFF-Nice nm: girl
or couple: $3.50; pr. balcony. Oh. 4l08.
LOVELY- Woodruff nm. kitchenette. 3rd
floor. S6. Large porch. va. On. 4l08.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-16

IJINI T = = III ~ ]. "
Unclaimed Freight Station. Cor Cap.
Ave. and South St. Heavy glass trays,
suitable for meat shops, drug and candy
stores: also homes; 25c each; also so pairs
oxfords for children. $3.50 pair.
ONE new Ideal covered tub hand washing
machine and good Wrtnger both for S.
429 N. State.
FOR SALE-Furniture and Antiques OF
all kinds. l041 s. East St.
rRY TINES WANT ADS kOR RIlslNle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-16

ADDISON. 219 M rms. kitchenette; fur
nished apt, modern. Be. O89l-W.
Ala. 1888 M and rms. kitchenette
apis. furnished. never been used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
Blue Bonnets Results.
Associated Press.

FIRST RACE furlonss.
s san De orc WHISKY. second ~ $3.50 1870
RG Silver . WsdSlns Eiol:s, MeAuli. y...yiyn
Pstriek Edward, Mad Star, Lance Mint also
ran.
SECOND RAGS furlongs.
Calm (TownF0wl, won SS.45. $40 S.ln
Mad Sketcher IKurtsingerl, second 4.O5 80
Sun swept, Sun Agnes. Highland Captain,
Haplite, Pygmaiion, Wishing Stone, Ruby
Thomas, Pleasant Smiles, sabana also ran.
THIRD RACE--1 mile.
Master BoSbie {TceEnrow), second ll'2o s.sS
G SsDS. M, e. iss z ksr1st o asS
ran.
Play Bah tTownss9w)' second 400 500
sk Mra SSaTran D.rR Rr Simon. Brown Thistle,
Rayo also ran.
FIFTH RACE-7 furIonss.
Patricia ). tzatesioj, third 40
StronEheart, Boom, Bramabiau, Minerolo-
giSt also ran.
SIXTH RACE mile.
Campanella (Kurtsingef), third EOS
Royal Watch, Strong Tackle also ran.
SEVENTH RACE--1M miles.
Amen Ra tCurrAn), won $3.50 $50 5.85
First Edition wilson. second 1880 $40
rf BirSh. FIRE Chief. Sam Slick. searrsvs,
Prairie Girl Conspirator, Eyeiash, Highland
Daisy also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
MORSEL CAPTURES
THE HAROLD STAKES
H. P. HeadIey Wins Three
With Hot Shot, Paraphrase
and Pigeon Hole.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEw YORK, June 15.-Morsel,
M lie Mar Stock Farm Juvenile,
and H. p. Headley's 4-year-old
/ Pigeon Hole divided honors at
Latonia as today'S racing card
featured two $5,00o-added events.
The lie Mar Stock Farm colt captured
the Harold Stakes and $500 for his
owner, while Pigeon Hole accounted
for the mile and sixteenth handicap
for 3-year-olds and upward. The Aud
ley FARMS Gallant Knight was second
best In the juvenile event, with Sydney,
from the Goose and Stewart Stable
and the favorite, taking down the short
end of the purse. Morsel paid his
hackers Sl1.16 for 50 rnutuel ticket.
Running second to Pigeon Hole in
the second feature race was Martinique,
flying the colors Of D. e. Stewart. The
Audley Farm got into the money again
when The Choctaw ran third.
The first number on the card today,
a ka-furlong dash, for 2-year-old maid
ems, was won by E. B. McLean's On
Trial. The Audley Farms Royal Yeo-
man was second and w. s. Dudley.s
Aspirin third. The race was run on
slow track
On Trial. away fast, saved ground
near the rail all through the stretch,
was taken into a short lead half way
home and won In a drive by head.
Royal Yeoman, In close quarters to the
stretch turn, came strong, but faltered
right at the end. Aspirin, away slowle
and outrun to the stretch, closed with
game rush to take show money. tn
winner paid $37.72.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
Bainbridge Results.

Deviner tLuthsrl, won 5000 1900 go o
Jim BRIDGE n KsIS%1p; s .S;rs 7O0 GSS
Mae s Riirida g.. Venus. Monteross also
ran.
Lew Black Judy; second $40 ss.TS
wssa SsaT Tst.s THU TSe Abbot COL Board
Trsppy. Lansauenet, Grand King, Jeanne
Adele also ran.
THIRD FACE-1 mile and 70 yards;
penny penny Cooney. (Tayior), second 1850 $50
i AraSis S ssnoia, Courier, PanoreI, Rocky
Way also ran.
Leila A. (Pernial. second 40 800
RG soo h% P Boo, ASa nIbee rrapand Rsves
Boy also ran.
FIFTH RACES furlongs.
Backbone Ulutherl, won $3.50 4.3a 2.g0
Gass HSs. 'P cspro 's ssirS go
Atenas, Dinah Did Upset. war haWk'
Queen Tovton. ores.es II also ran.
SIXTH RACE-11s miles.
Dante Leblanc), won sll.3O sn 5.se
Wayne, Jr. (smith), third $40
paIFn %ssn %areis. am md8s.ssrn Foar Courts
Caribe, Dingo also ran.
SEVENTH FACES furlongs:
Paragraph Luther, won 500 20 80 SO
ot sans Terre. " orestes I'd. vOIante, Classy,
Enddor and Igor also ran.
EIGHTH RACE-1k miles.
c c.mp LADY 6MeytssS. thisd $40
R.i leo caisnna. Pretty Run. Hestherwine,
Sir Leonid also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
NA|SHAPUR BEATEN
BY TWO LENGTHS
African Is Third, TraiIed by
Entry Mates, Or. Freeland
and Black Diamond.
W WARRINGTON PARK, Ill. June

Wv HARRINGTON PARK, Ill, June
n ID An outsider In the
NV wagering, F. M. Grabner's
3-year-old, Windy City, won
the American Derby here
today. Naishapur, from the Wiltshire
stable. was second, and the R. 7; WI
son-W. j. Salmon entry finished in the
following order: African, DR.. Freeland
and Black Diamond.
The attendance was estimated at
10000.
Nine of the originally nominated 143
horses accepted the issue. Windy City,
away well, was reserved under close re-
straint first half mile, where he was
sent after the leaders, taking command
with rush rounding the end turn, and
increasing his lead to win by two
lengths.
Naishapur, away slowly and outrun
badly during the first half mile, worked
his way up gradually and, saving
ground entering the stretch, got up to
take the place by length and half.
African, away last and outpaced the
first half mile, then moved up on the
outside entering the stretch, and made
q game bid, but hung In the final drive
to take third place by six lengths.
DR.. Freeland, away well, was taken
back and reserved of the early pace,
but was unable to make any appreciable
gam WHEN CdllcQ uEJOIl 11S 1dSSCO w
take fourth money Black Diamond
and Clyde Van Dusen, much used In
trying for the lead during the first
seven furlongs, tired badly.
Windy City rewarded his hackers at
S30.14.
The victory was worth $47,500 to
owner Grabner, with $4,000 going to
Chaffee Earl, owner of Naishapur. Afri-
can earned $4,000 for r. T. Wilson and
DR.. FTeeland won $1,000 for winding
up in fourth place.
Larry McDermotts for years rated as
one of the outstanding riders In Ken
lucky, was astride Windy City and
rode smashing race.
Sixteen horses we're entered IN the
race. The seven to be scratched were
Karl Eitel. War Buddy. Roy Gibson:
Grand Prince. Judge Hay, Dali and
Bowler. Of these. all but Carl Eitel
were known to be doubtful starters, but
the withdrawal of Karl Eitel was a sur
prise, for the Paramount Derby winner
was one of the favorites. Karl Eitel
pulled up with a bad leg on Monday,
end it grew steadily worse during the
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
Associated Press.

FIRST RACES furlongs.
Patsy H. (SmitD, won SISco go" 81
Altura (Meyerl' second .h,rS SiS
Chs iSs SIood h STURDY Stella Gneie Boot, Col.
Bob, Run Maid, For Luck also ran.
SECOND Race furiongs.
silver Cord (Trimble), won SIS Sis tm
Princess Isabel Burma, second lA'So s' 99S
sam Pass (Wallis), third s.61
Jane Williamson, Perjury, MY Glen. hsroid
Ormont, Alma Clarence, BLACK noo' D De
Gillifilian also ran.
THIRD R RACE; tn iur;OnE'' s,o.s $50 s1s
Bobbinalonr Edwards. second 100 S.Ss
Sweepstakes (SwigefO, third do
The Run Lady Loose, Broomoney, Heaity'
Administrator, Partake also ran.
FOURTH RACE--5A furiongs:
Thistle Ann Smith, won sos s'aaS o out
Princess Margaret Barry, third cut
Under the Rose also ran.
FIFTH RACE-1ia miles.
Chancellor (Finnertyl, won &14.A S.zS 80
Wiidaie tHainss,swes5ssih ,S second $3.50 sS
bi hnson nk Pisas sso n1 Rocket also ran.
lucky hit (Trimble). won S1s.1s ess s'S
Caroler Berry. second 49, odo S'ssoo
Greenock tHainesworth), third z.IV
MY Dandy. Big Sweep. False Pride also RAM
SEVENTH RACE. oh mile; ss an ssa 4ss
Nursery Rhymes Fowlerl, second 1908 $40
Afoi (Pendergrass), third Sl4
Hypnotism, Stampede, Thistle star, ma
rass. The Padre and Black Darling also ran.
EIGHTH a, nACE smS i5s soS e sso s
Lord Valentine Berry, second $6.9A 5'saa
Magic Light IScurlock), third 81?
Temeraire, Manueiita, Firth OF Tay' mol
Pataud and Jane BROKER also ram
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
1000 Sees Windy City, Rank Outsider Win the American Derby

Associated Press.
~ Ah-a n a-~a~awn


EIRsT RACE5Abcut furIonns.o lax 40.
Optical (Dugganl, second 17.00 II Is
Jack Of Clubs tHornl, third 40
The Lure, Son Of Light. H0ne Dor Nor
weSter, Fred Buell. also ran.
SECOND RACE-About s furlonEs.
Splinters (Guerral, won $3.50 500 $50
Seapen (McCabel, second 4.4O ESQ
Reign Shot (Pevicl, third Z.40
Superline, Arendal, Royal Cause, Huckle-
berry, Matchmaker also ran.
THIRD RACE-About 5 fuFlongs.
Clifton's Maid (H0rn), won $500 S.ae 40
Sweet TidinEs (Slate). second b2o $40
Al Livingstone (Guerra), third EDO
Wandering Flower, Ilston whittier, Com
missioner Dee, Dilusk, Night Bell also ran.
FOURTH RACE-61k furlongss
Melva Rose (Hornl. won $3.50 6.25 b.S5
Sergeant Major MANN, second S.95 go
Cedar Crest (Siate), third $50
Mad Mullah. Probate, William D., Cadmium.
Dushka also ran.
FIFTH RACE-1fh miles.
Sun Altos (Pevic), won A.90 $50 2.45
Billy Cock (Siate), second $50 40
Viscose (Stevens), third $50
Clear Sky, Omareen. TrieZe also ran.
SIXTH RACE furIongs.
AndresitO (Guerra), won Sl7.95 $40 3.95
Hoity Toity OF0denl, second $50 2.75
Marie Blanche I'd lSlatel, third 2.95
Corinth. Helen Handsel. Ebuford also ran.
SEVENTH RACE--1S miles.
Kosclusko (Mundenl, won ss55 SEQ $40
Great lily, Luck tM!tshe,p; second 1880 s,le
Gross Word, Dentaria, Trolls, Izetta,. Lam
ME also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
BAN ON PARI-MUTUElS
KILLS OFF TURF MEET

OMAHA, Nebr.. June Il (P1.-The
remainder of the Ak Sar Ben June
race meet has been Cancelled as a re-
suit of the Nebraska Supreme Courts
refusal yesterday to remove its tenn
rnutuel betting at the track.
Charles r. Gardner, secretary OF the
Ak Sar Ben organization, announced
that the scheduled FAN harness races
would not be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
Washington Park Results


FIRST RACES fHrlonEs. 40
tween Net (Heigle). won $500 1ssyS Au.lann
Gold Ridge (shropshirel; second BOZ 20 20
watch On, Governor Pratt, Black SpOt'
Arrnee Nsvee. Anita NJ. ROycfofter, hevel'
Coaster. Go Away also ran.
SECOND RACES fuFiongs. -
Chatter Anne (MeGinnisl; second AIS 100
North Ypres (MeDerm0tt). third a.6H
Zeeves Gold, Librarian, Outer HArbor' Hish
Gravity also ran.
THIRD RACES fuRl0ngs. -. -.
Sixty (Roebm), won bo.SV go" a.SSn
CheeEs (Neal, second SoA 5'tu
Badger Face fCatronel. third ssS
Senator Seth. Bar None, Dreana Lee, PAU
Hirtenstein also ran.
FOURTH RAGS furlonEs.
BLACK Reetle (Shrop'el, won SO.S4 S.M .'a an
Devon (MeyeFl. second 1o'1S go 49,
Gsfsman fMcGinris), third A.OZ
Indian Love Call Jack Higgins, Monta-
Yiaro BIushing Maiden also ran.
Sixth RACE--1 mile and 20 yards:
Flattery fHeiglel, won $1Z.b0 6ng S.ns
Maxiva UaidIeyl. second S.SO 80
Wecker Drive fJ0nesl, third 900
Aviator and Isostacy also ran.
sEyENTH I RACE-1 II, miles. ST 40 44o SOC
s%ses Marty tGEa:s6. second $50 go
sfiiady, Adele W. Col. Seth also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

l. D
safe under % handP HAP 6sdi ogtTun saTl Ssa h
topt lons pole then
gong six ulongs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
WASHINGTON Park Selections
nv THE LOUISVILLE TINES.

81 THE LOUISVILLE TIMES
(Associated Press.)
1, Ladrone. Labor, Who Win.
., Theo. Rochester, Port Gar, A1tavAr.
5. Betsy jayne, Colored John, Mary Gard
/. .vimont. Princess Edith, Francis Mil
ard.
q. Thistle Coot, Woodgain, Ham.
u RedectiOn, Clair Amour, Jean Navelle.
BEST-BLACKWOOD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

California is already preparing for
the 1882 Olympiad, which Is to be held
in Los Angeles. This is the first
Olympic carnival to be held In the
United States since st. Louis was hon.
ored in 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
By THE LOUISVILLE TIMES

1Eb
associated Press.)
!. white Ensign, Polyfen. Merry Mack.
2. War Fain, Lizard, Hili0ek.
3. Altitude, Nettie Stone March Hare
4. Coots, Ra, MoPsun.
5. MOonstruck, Moreyes, Athog,
9. Turf KIM, Cloudland. Blabber.
BEST-MOONSTRUcK.
BY POST TIME.
(New York Teiegram.)
I. Polyfon, Bob shannon, Benda.
2. gkedAddIe, Lizard, Louasor.N
3. Altitude, March Hare, Electra.
4. kildare, MoFsun, Friaf Cliff.
), Mo0nstruek, AMMAN, Taos.
9. Iuri KingL nlaYneys Goidex.
BEST-POLYFON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
,ATONIA, KY, June Is associated Press).

- ~ ''''' '-"0'' '"-' No~A0 -' 'T $3.50 -
zoo. he'd KoyAL
@ @ m Suds fna hhse @ az rAEh F 9 m f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

McHE1LE Bounds
BLACK setting e
PSsT asd sa on fs d & E ssss
LOUISVILLE LOU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
Paramount Selections.
M THE LOUISVILLE TIMES.

HL me LUUHbVIbLE ,AAIM6ss
(Ass0eiAted Press.1
1. Breakaway, valdosta, Dorothy Lee.
2. Life Time, Film, Our Pal.
8. Ocean Current, Thistle Boy, Revolver.
4. Keehan, Mike Carey, Crystar
5. Lucky hit, Herade, Lane Allen.
9. Angelena, Black Darling, j.. A.Mefi.
Z. NIILsgeF, Torch, spanish Astegsfp
1E6T-LUCKY HIT -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16


sA62
and lu to 5 nTossn IN ns
MARTINIQUE
G s al Rsf asn sunfH S M
at
4 a and e0q qeach hsS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16


whinyen cTraine j.
e
sysOd and The
by Gno Gns oS' ols
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
CHART OF AMERICAN DERBY

FIFTH RAcE-one solds American
SOL winner Upetlyan,
ne TIa1e 9Ssnsn vass st E 5000 $4,000 $1,000 Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
ASSOCIATED Press. J

Apprentice allowance claimed.
v Gather cleeIi trace 4aSs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
Aqueduct Race Chart
AoUEDUcT, N. Y, June Is ASSOCIATED Press).

rnsr PACE v WEATHER GIEAR TRACK EAST allies, conditions
Trainer creeeh values
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
3-year-olds and upward: claining Purse, $1,000.
E. Want 2aa. of at 2:34. Winner, b: e., 5. by


sTa nd sn ffsp5 . 2sS tribe % ou e
THE 15a o @ S. vas Stopped
al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
Associated Press.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

A.
good began pulling their
got on
E gHd mp e el five . n9s n Ea he .hfa Sf % &
$500 added Start
p '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

MINERvUS has won both starts at
this track. He again takes on field
of his own class, and although this
band is rather closely matched, should
prove the winner. CONGO II drops
enough weight from his last race to
place him close up. Although ADELOT
was a handy winner over Congo the
other day a 13-pound shift in weight
may bring them to the finish as named
this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

overweE 8 $1,000
KNIGHT 1884, s4osi
ana
p1 I
outw
miles
da IN al H'n%S ins. e. % & I W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
Lofonio Entries.

Associated Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

FOURTH RACE-Six furlonss. For 3-year-olds an
Oaks Country Club. start bad; Won easily place
Winner bc by sgpreTTs.PsrsosSy Cowsner' H p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

behind sposn
loss roaod h spsed
factor
XofNCoURT
harold Stakes ADDED
s. 90 Se aPs yss oSSas + 645. sr o E 6ner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
PREPARES FOR oLYMPrCs,

FIVe POUNDS Claimed.
fSeven pounds claimed.
weather clear: track fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

entry r.
Sell.
81, k.|s S S. #is e. sa
#i SBss; :: Il l. i / !. E. ;;$:: + 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

49, - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
Associated Press.
ASSOCIATED Press.

apprentice allowance claimed.
weather clear; track fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16

THIRD RACE-One mile and 10 yards
Purse, $1,000. Start good. Won easily; place
CHI. g., g., by Sir MaTtin-May Alley. Owner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
Aqueduct Entries.
FOR MONDAY.

SECOND RAcE-si.5oo;. the stonewall
steeplechase; conditions; N4-year-olds and
up; about miles 80
Evening star., 1929-12-06
Washington Ticker
BY CLINTON COFFIN.
Associated Press Financial Writer.


John j. Raskob, whose elevation to
the Democratic national chairmanship
hasn't served to make him abandon his
place on the directorate of the General
Motor Corporation or to terminate his
great industrial interest, watched yes
terdayS national business conference
from the side lines with obvious interest.
You know, one of the things that
pleased me most was the fashion OF
President Hoover'S reference to possible
foreign stimulation and the emphasis
he placed on the advisability of looking
for increased American sales there only
as an incident to the increase of pros
perity abroad" he commented. THAT
is exactly the point that interests au-
tomobile producers in their relation to
export markets. I look for this coun-
try's exports of automobile goods, great
though they have been, to multiply
about five or six times in the next five
years, but 1t will be because wealth
abroad is increasing and buying power
Is increasing.
"The world is probably going to mo-
torize as the United States has done,
but that won't mean that American fac
tories are going to supply the greatest
part of the new machines. In my opin-
ion, there will be growth of the industry
abroad, but the increased use of cars
and trucks abroad will always give
American enterprises some increased
demand.
"Our domestic demand is of right
now, but somewhat less of than people
think. There has been lot of criticism
Of installment selling, but looking over
Evening star., 1929-12-06

Institute of Food Distribution, and the
membership Of which, ranging from
chain stores through canning and meat
packing concerns to farm organizations.
maintains stan of economists to study
markets and nothing else.
"On November / no important food
was in any larger supply in the United
States than could be expected to be
consumed during the or IL months of
distribution ahead" Gordon G. Cor
bailey, president of the institute, said.
Less than 10 per cent of the country's
food volume was in short enough sup
ply to develop price levels more than a
minor percentage above relatively low
prices of recent years"
Since food production, as to the bulk
OF products, Is Summer matter In the
United States, Mr. Corbaley added, the
stocks on hand this season have to rep
resent the supply for nearly a year
ahead. The Institutes research dis
closes no falling OF in retail demand
for food, but, on the other hand, finds
that retail food sales for November are
greater than those of last November in
typical city areas.