davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-30
FLAGS LOWERED
AS RHINELAND
is EVACUATED
French, Belgian Standards
Removed From German
Territory.

By United Press
COLOGNE, Germany, Nov. 30
The French flag on the once-fa-
nous fortress of Ehrenbreitstein at
Coblenz-known to war veterans
throughout the world-was lowered
at 11:15 a. m. today to mark the
end of foreign evacuation in the
second zone of the Rhineland.
simultaneously and with the same
lack of pomp or display, the Bel
gian flag was lowered at Aachen.
Thousands of persons watched in
silence as the symbol of an allied
victory was removed from German
soil
Although the evacuation will not
be complete until midnight, thou
sands of persons were pouring into
Coblenz, Duren and Aachen, to par
ticipate in celebrations starting at
$50 p. m.
The local flying club aviators
started the celebration by perform
ing stunts over the towns when The
flags were lowered.
Long streamers inscribed "AacheI
Is Free" trailed from planes flying
over that city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-30
Sunday Program Features

from the Tam
cello duet when the Duo Disc Duo
Sunday afternoon at o'clock
who has performed the concert stage Of
heard WKBF, Sunday al at 43O
accompanied the Miss Janette Arnold
of which illustrates the dance Of
ppolOw-I Process Of the
Sketches Oriental
program will broadcast through the
system Sunday evening at $50 o'clock.
Christmas Seal sale campaign address at $50 o'clock
broadcast apane indianapolis
kocycles radio receivers just above
WIN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-30
COUNCIL PROBE
IS EXPECTED TO
ABS0LvE SLACK
Evidence in Land Dealings
Mot Startling Enough
for Action.
BY EDWIN V. O'NEEL

Recommendations of the special
probe commi tee to city council were
being drafted To-Day by James w.
Noel. counsel for the quiz, and City
CLERK william A. Boyce Jr., for
presentation TO city council as a
committee of the whole Monday
night.
The special committee headed by
Herman P. L.eber, is expected to go
over the report before its presenta-
ton.
President Edward B. Raub ST.. will
be host to the entire council and
Mayor L. Ert Slack, who invited the
investigation. at a dinner at the In
dianapolis Athletic Club before the
regular council session.
Sing Swan Song
II Is reported that the city IA
theirs will sing the swan song of
their administration, which ENDS
Jan. 6. when the new council and
Mayor Elect Reginald H. Sullivan
are inaugurated.
The council would have legal at
thority to impeach administrative
officers, urge legal proceedings or
make other recommendations If it
found evidence to warrant such &C
ton.
Observers at the hearings believe
none of the evidence presented was
startling" and since the facts
were known generally, 1t is consid-
cred likely that the committee viii
"cIear the name" of the Slack ac-
min.stration. which was attacked By
Charles w. Jewett. The committee
report will be confined strictly to
the evidence presented to the COM
mittee.
Assessor Testifies
Frank D. Brattain, Center town.
ship assessor, testified at the closing
session Friday. The assessment rec
ords showed that the twenty-seven
acres Of Dilling 81 Co. land was as
sessed for $4,000, while the city
bought fourteen acres at 100000.
The city pad $225 900 for fifty
acres of Granite Sand and Gravel
Company land for flood prevention,
while the 103-acre tract had been
assessed for only $40500 in 1925,
Brattain told the committee.
Fabian w B-emer, municipal
garage superintendent, was called
before the committee to answer
questions relative to use Of various
ecu. pment, but the subcommittee
which had been investigating motor
equipment said everything was sat
isfactory" and dismissed Biemer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-30
HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY NIGHTS PROGRAM

"Rebecca of sunnyboOk Farm bur-
lesque.
7:30-NBC (WJZ)-Nore Dame football banquet.
comedy, LAS You Like It.
CToronto)-Hockey; Ottawa VS. Toronto
CWEAFO-Walter DamroSch g. E. symphony.
Columba-Henry Hadley symphony orchestra
hour Paul Ash master OF ceremonies
NBC CWJZ)-Chcago Civic Opera, die Wakuere"
10O0-KDKA observation-disclosures to Byrds expedrlon
Columba-Guy Lombardo and his Canadians.
ntiatory to KNOX and Others
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-30
ARRANGE TRIP ITINERARY
British Legion to Receive Z. S. Gold
Star Mothers and Veterans.

stu NIUtIItIs dIIu FCtOt 1I'S'
BH United Press
LONDON, Nov. 30.-The Ameri-
cans, Major General John F
Organ and Brigad:er-General Js
L. Kincaid announced that ar
rangements have been completed
with the British Legion for the re-
ception of $50 Gold Star mothers
and 1000 United States was vet
Grams scheduled to arrive here next
May "A.
Organ and Kincaid will proceed
to Paris to arrange for ne recep-
ton for the visitors in Paris and
later in Brussels. A trip to Berlin
for the veterans and mothers also
is MANNED.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-30
BEETHOVEN OVERTURE OVER wFBM

Beethoven 3" the to be
heard during Symphonic WFM and sta
Columbia broadcasting system at o'clock Sunday
composition overtures written for the
favored by musicians and
critics interesting commentary the
Beethoven that
opera had produced and under
revision the wrote another overture being dlssat
with the original work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-30

glitter jungle
depicted the Chase and
be offered through the NBC sy
tem Sunday night at 7:30 O'Clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-30
HIGH SPOTS OF SUNDAYS PROGRAM

1O0-NBC CWJZ)-Roxy symphony.
2o0-NBC CWGN)-Chicago symphony.
400-Canadian Network-Toronto symphony.
530-NBC CWPZ)-Ango Persians
630-NBC (WJZ)-At the Baldwin.
7Oo-NBC Jettick Melodes-Sr Harry Lauder
7l5-NBC CWJZ)-Colier's hour.
-Columba-Majestic Music Makers
SI5-NBC (WEAF)-Atwaer Kent concert.
Chicago-Hockey Chicago Blackhawks
9:30-WLW, Cincinnat-Great notwithstanding Midas.
Columba--Jesse Crawford, organist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-30

The help-yoursetf plan of
a cafeteria enables the
finest of foods at "odd
penny prices" to be seroed
at Whites Cafeteria, ~
N. Illinois.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-30
WKBF (14OO) indianapolis

WKBF (1400) Indianapolis
indianapolis BroadcastinE. Incl
SATURDAY
PM
5:15-Close of day music.
5:30-Toyland comes to life.
7:OO-Amrad Bel Canto orchestra.
7:30-General Motor Service sports re-
view.
s:3o-Brown County Revels, American
Loan Company.
9:30-BlueS singer contest
0:30-Indianapolis Athletic Club.
1l:30-Of.
SUNDAY
8:30-Laundry bag of music.
9:0o-Watchtower chain program.
i0:00-Of
0-Noon-Josephine Aumann organ re-
cital.
PM,
-Stewart-Warner Sunshine hour.
1O0-Indiana Wheel 81 Rim program.
1:30-Butler university.
2:15-Mrs Curtis Hodges Bible talk.
2:30-Marott trio.
3:30-Scrap book.
4:30-Cantor Myro Glass.
5:O0-Durham musical shades.
5:3O-Stewart radio program.
6:00-Brunswick BrevitieS.
6:30-Indianapolis Athletic Club.
7:OO-First Presbyterian church.
8:l5-FirSt Presbyterian choir.
8:3O-Lyric quartet.
10:00-Of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-30

SUNDAY
A. NJ.
7:00-Heroes Of the Church (CBS).
8:G0-Morning musicale (CBS).
9:00-Record program.
9:30-Christian Men Builders.
1890 to IL 00-Silent.
1900 Noon-Dessa Byrd organ program.
P. M
II :30-The Aztecs (CBS).
l:0a-Ballad hour (CBS).
2 :00-Symphonic hour (CBSl.
3:eo-Cathedral hour (CBS).
4:00-Mae Eagle piano program.
4:l5-WFBM concert trio.
4:30-Rev. Donald Grey Farmhouse tCBS).
s'Oo-y ysSPPeE Second Presbyterian
6:oo-Wm. II. Block Co. Hart. Schaffner
g. Marx program.
6:30-Wm. H. Block Co. Madeion Modes
program.
7:oo-La Palma Rhapsodizers (CBS).
7:30-Sonatron program (CBS).
S:00-Majestic Theater of the Air (CBSl.
9:00-Arabesque (CBS).
o:30-WFBM concert ensemble.
10 :00-Back Home hour (CBSl.
IL :00-Atop the Indiana ROOF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-30
WLW (700) Cincinnati
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
P. NJ.
4:00-Seckatary Hawkins.
4:30-Don Becker.
asa Little Harmony"
5:00-Henry Theis orchestra from the
Hotel Sinton.
5:30-BenruS time announcement,
5:30-Gold Spot Pals (NBC1.
6:00-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
6:15-Tony'S Scrap Book. ,i5x
7:00-Dixte Shoe Shoppers. IF"E
7:1@Hall Duo. III
7:30-Silver Flute (NBC). @
B:O0-Canova Coffee hour. ~
8:30-Gillette Blades (NBC).
9:Oo-Enna Jettick Dance.
l0:15-BBenrus time announcement.
10:15-Football scores.
lO:20-Tony'S scrap book.
10:30-Clid Burns orchestra.
II :30-Harry Wilsey'S orchestra. -,
I2:O0-Benrus time announcement sign
off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-30
WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
Indianapolis Power ard Light Csmpsnyi
SATURDAY

P. N.
5:00-Musical vespers (CBS).
5:30-Studio program.
5:45-Santa Claus.
e:oo-who's who. winners program.
7:0o-Indianapolis Retail Merchants pro-
gram.
7:30-Dixie Echoes (CBSl.
s:0O-Graybar's Mr.. and Mrs. (CBS).
8:30-Red Seal program.
INSTRUMENTATION RADIO hour
(CBS).
1000 to iI:oo-Silent by order Federal
Radio Commission.
1i:00-Longine time by Walks; weather.
11:01-The Columnist.
11:15-Atop the Indiana Roof.
l2:0o-Jim and Waits Postofice
The Washington times., 1929-07-25
SIN 'CRAZEL)
WOMAN
KILLED

. Mrs. Augusta Whitman, IS,
has expiated the imaginary sin
which her. deranged mind ere
ated and built into an obses-
sion.
The woman died at st. EIizabeth's
Hospital today as the result or In
juries received Saturday when she
was struck by another patient at
the institution. Mrs. Ann Clark. -.
Mrs. Whitman, who was placed in
the hospital in May. suffered from
the belief that she had committed
great sin. She continually sought
means of making UP for her inag-
mary wrong.
Would Annoy Others
Frequently Mrs. whitman. accord
ing to physicians at the hospital,
would annoy other patients 30 that
they would be melted to strike her.
Through these blows the elderly
woman thought she was payi@g Tor
her sin.
For some time. the doctors say.
Mrs. Whitman had been annoying
NAIGt NSAGEAOs hG AWN WNAG AAOAtSlAA
in Building G. with about 20 other
women.
Saturday Mrs Clarke. upon awak.
ening in the morning, charged Mrs.
Whitman with keeping her awake
during the night.
Words Lead to Fight
Mrs. Wittman's reply was not
overheard, but in a few minutes
confusion reigned in the room as
Mrs. Clarke beSan showerinR blows
on the other womaiI.
Attendants and other patients
quickly separated them, but not be-
fore Mrs. Whitman had suffered q
fracture Of the ccllarbone and three
broken ribs.
Because of her advanced age the
efforts of physicians at the hospital
were unayaiting against the fractures
and Mrs. Whitman died this morn
ing ,x-e
The Washington times., 1929-07-25

Czarist military, were accused Of
crossing the Manchurian frontier
into Siberia In the Zabaikal dis
trict. and attempting to blow CD a
section of the transsiberian rail-
way, as well as to bomb various
Soviet munitions depots and bridges.
The Ognu charges the white
guard crossed. the border heavily
armed and equipped with large
supplies of bombs and hand gren-
ades. All those executed were for
mer officers OF the Kolchak and
Semjoney White Guard Armies.
Ring Leaders Escape
Three ring leaders of the raiders,
under the notorious white guard
leader Nazarov, have taken refuge
at Mukden.
According to ogpu, the nearly sue
cessful raid of July % eliminated
long series OF dangerous incur
sions by the white Russians made
at various spots along the Man.
churian border. The Soviet organ
tContinued ON Page 2, Column q
The Washington times., 1929-07-25

During the course Of the present
diet. which comes to close today,
The Times has repeatedly empha-
sized that this prescribed diet should
be followed only by persons in good
normal health.
This limitation has barred many
nersons from attempting the diet
even though their fondest wish Is
to reduce their weight. 1t is for
5he benefit of such persons that The
Tannes has established its free diet
clinic.
Free to All
All persons who desire to reduce,
vet who are doubtful whether the
1B-day Hollywood diet Is suitable for
them because of this or that p{Iysi-
eel ailment, are invited to visit the
clinic tomorrow.
The clinic will be held in. Room
4O8, Hearst Building, 1919 H 81.
N. w. The hours will be from 10
Q. m. to noon and from 4:SO to Z
b. M, the latter group OF hours
arranged especially for the convent.
e1ce Of Government employees and
other workers unable to attend dur
ing the morning period, which lis
set aside chiefly for housewives,
VacatiOnists and unemployed women.
The clinic win be conducted by
b corps Of physicians Of the highest
The Washington times., 1929-07-25
TOOK Them
FOR THRILL,
BELIEF
By JAMES I. KILGALLEN

By JAMES L. KILGALLEN
COURTROOM, COLUMBUS,
OHIO, July 25.-Sex subjects
and experiments with drugs
to determine the human re-
action" will be delyed into at
the trial of DR.. James Il.
Shook, 49-year-old college pro-
fessor, for the murder of Miss
Theora Hix, 25-year-old coed,
it was indicated in court to-
day.
In questioning Elliott p. Rexfor.d,
the eighth juror 10 be tentativeiy
accepted for the jury, defense AZ
tornew John F.. Seidei, said:
would the fact that DIR. Snook
and Miss Eix had experimented
with doses Of drugs by adn1inisteT
fng them to see liss at1lrla a action n. 2.
influence yoti for or against tRis
.ylefendant Z :?
ssNo," replied Rexford. who is a
graduate OF the Massachusetts In
stitute OF Technology.
sex Interest Hinted
sex subjects and the intimate
relations between DIR. Snook and
his coed paramour win also be
aired, Attorney Seidel further tndi-
Gated
IF 1t Develops" said Seidel, sthat
the question of sex and the subject
Of illicit relations are delved into,
would the fact that this, is a mixed
Jury of men ana women cause you
any embarrassment or prevent you
discussing the case fully in the jury
room?"
mo, it would not" Rexford re.
piled.
seidel intimated that 1t would be
shown DIR. Shook and Miss Hix
were intimate on the night of the
crime.
The spectators laughed when
Rexford, asked what part of the
newspapers he reads, said:
The funny pictures AMI the
headlines"
Attorney seidel further indicated
that IT would be contended Miss
Hix administered drugs to Shook
ION the night of the crime"
In questioning Louis c. Davis,
the ninth juror tentatively accepted,
Seidel said:
Drug Theme Again
":would you be prejudiced against
this defendant If 1t were shown they
took drugs together and that she
administered drugs to him on the
night of the crime?"
7 would not" Davis replied.
Father Chief Interest
The dramatic highlight of the
Shook murder trial so far is pro-
vided not by the defendant himself
bu; by an elderly, sllver-haired
continued on Page 2, Column p
The Washington times., 1929-07-25

Great confusion among the
Chinese followed, but their artillery
did not return the fire. It was
LONDON, July 25 d.N.so.-The
Vatican has intervened in the crisis
between China and Russia, ls
reported in a Rome dispatch to the
Morning Post today.
MOSCOW, July 25 n.N.S. wv hite
guards (anti-communist Russians,
and Chinese have dynamited the
administration building on the
Transbaikal Railway at Pogranltcn-
maya. the official Soviet News
Agency announced this afternoon.
General Sacharov. commander OF
the White Russian forces. is re-
ported to be massing 800 Man.
churian Whites" for an attack on
the Soviet troops.
Soviet citizens just returned from
Harbin report that rumors are cur
rent there that the Whites" are
planning a pogrom."
The Chinese Legation staff after
being ordered three times to leave
Moscow, departed for Finland
shortly after midnight.
l6 Are Executed
Apparently determined to wipe
out the White Russian menace at
any cost, the Ogpu, or Soviet po'
litical police. has court-martialed
and executed 16 members OF the
| Russian White guard on charges
of couspiring against the Soviet
state.
The victims. all remnants Of tbs
The Washington times., 1929-07-25
NEARING
800 HOURS

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July IS u.N.s).
Their s0Q,hour goal was in sight for
Dale jackson and Forest o'Brine.
indefatigable pilots OF the stout st.
Louis Robin, as they cruised on to-
day, piling up a prodigiols total Of
hours to their sustained flight
record.
The Robins scudding red and
white lights high overhead and the
muffled. steady coughing Of the
motors exhaust kept ground watch
ers treasured that all was well with
the endurance team and the orange
colored monoplane.
Jackson and o'Brine had flown
2s1 hours at 11:17 a. m.s central
standard time. They have vowed
for days they would not quit until
they had attained 300 hours.
Contacts Perfect
That they viii not land before
Friday was the prediction CT Major
william B. Robertson, head Of the
company which built the plane.
'Refueling contacts in the past
few days have been perfect, he
said, which means, the ship IL un,
der absolute control"
In contrast with the immense
boisterous throng that overflowed
Lambert, Field Tuesday night aftei
the record was shattered. there
were less than 5000 persons at the
airport last night. Long before
midnight the pilots ceased sending
down notes and settled down to the
nnonotonous task of keeping their
monoplane high in the air.
A full load Of 120 gallons Of gaso'
line was fed into the Robins tank
last night after the fliers had
eaten meal OF chicken, slaW. choc'
oIate cake and milk.
The Washington times., 1929-07-25
Gales Spirited Aboard
Ship Sailing for France

NEW YORK, July rs n.N,sA-Ill
with stomach disorder for which
he will be treated abroad, Gen. Plu-
tarco Elias Gales. former president
of Mexico. was in seclusion today
aboard the French line steamship
lie de France. The liner will sail
early tomorrow.
Immediately after his arrival here
last night In his private car, which
was attached to an express from
st. Louis, General Gales was taken
secretly to-~the liner by military
escort.
The Washington times., 1929-07-25
j. S WINS B|G
LUMBER SUIT

Justice Jennings Bailey has 8
signed the final decree fixing the
liability of John L. Phillips. of
Georgia, former Republican state
committeeman OF that State, and
of others involved with him in the
alleged defrauding of the Govern
ment in the sale OF surplus lumber
from Army cantonments following
the Armistice,
Under the terms of the decree,
Phillips, with the other defendants.
is held Jointly and severally liable
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1929-07-25
By GUGLIELMo EMANUEL

VATICAN CITY, July 25
(IN.S. S.).-Voluntary exile of
the Catholic Popes, endured
since 1870 in the magnificent
Vatican palaces because of the
breach between the church and
the Italian state, ends today
with the departure of Pope
Plus XI from the Vatican
confines.
II ii the first time IN nearly so
years that Pontiff has set foot
outside Of st. Peters. This was
made possible by the Lateran
treaties. settling the long standing
conflict between the. Vatican and
the Quirinal.
In order to avoid the midsummer
sunshine the ceremonies viii not
start until night, or early after
noon. American eastern standard
time.
Carried ON Podium
After being carried through st.
Peters Square upon q podium, or
platform with kneeling stool, the
Pontiff win be conveyed to e.
temporary altar upon the steps of
st. Peters where he will give the
benediction Of the blessed sacra-
ment and the papal blessing "urbi
ct orbi!--of the city and the
world--to the enormous multitude
assembled in the Piazza Rusticucci.
Early estimates az to the size Of
the crowd were too conservative.
AZ the vast multitude began flock.
ing from all parts Of Rome toward
the scene of this history.making
ecclesiastical event, It was evident
that there would be about 1000
persons packed in st. Peters
Square, the Piazza Rusticucci and
adjacent streets.
5000 Soldiers Out
Twenty-Five thousand Italian sol
diers were on duty to direct traf-
fic and prevent the spectators OF
this gorgeous pageant from, stam-
peding the police lines.
Half of the military force lined
the route of the Papal procession,
the soldiers standing six deep. The
others guarded the streets leading
to the squares.
Twelve Red Cross first aid tents
were erected to care for crowd cas-
ualties. It was feared many would
be overcome by the heat and ex-
citement. A corps OF doctors were
on duty at each first aid station.
The Papal procession formed In
st. Peters late in the afternoon.
Since noon this mighty cathedral
had been closed to the public, but
inside was scene of animation as
the ecclesiastical officials made the
final preparations for the historic
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1929-07-25
{. D /. LOAN
BY BISHOP
SCORED

Bishop James Cannon, jr., .
national leader of the Anti
Saloon League and the Meth
odist Church, South, who has
been under fire for alleged
dealings in so-called bucket
shops IN Wall Street, and more
recently charged by several
daily newspapers with war
time boarding, has again
sprung into the limelight,
being charged with having
lent political parties moneys
belonging to the church and
heading 3 committee to in-
vestigate his own actions.
Dr. Rernbsrt e. smith. = Metho-
dist minister 0f Georgia, has sent
10 tlis Lynchbuxg 4Vael News 9
statement under the caption, A
Board Trespasstng Upon The Rights
of the Methodist Church, IL which
he declares that Bishop Cannon adj
nitted to the writer that money
from the income of the BOard oe
Tempsrance ana Social service Of
the Methodist Church. South, was
lent 'sSor use In tlle recent political
campaign" and declares further that
the board had no right to take
cogni2ance Of rumors regarding tbs
activities Of Bishop Cannon.
Two $500 Loans
Records show that Bishop Carnon
made two loans Of 5000 each to
the anti Smith Democrats IN virs
ginia. which are referred to BY Dr..
Smith in his letter.
''The Board OF TemperaHce anN
Social Service Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, has been
guilty recently Of two trespasses on
the rights Of that church" declares
Or. Smith.
.'ons OF these was committed dilr.
Ing the political campaign last SUM
nier and one ~ its recent meeting
at Lake JunaiusIra, n. G.
HThe first one 01 these trespassaa
consisted In the lending Of the money
Of the board for use in the recent
political campaign. The money thus
loaned was used in order to bring.
about the election OF Hoover to the
presidency. It has been asserted
that this money was speedily re.
turned to the treasury Of the board.
Right ID Challenged
''The income Of this board IL se-
cured as the result Of an assessment
levied on the church by the general
conference, and no action oe the ger.
eral conference warrants the use CG
such purposes is in violation Of the
laws Of the church and in disregard
Of the inherent rights OF the mem.
bers Of the church who give tho
money only for the purposes speci.
fled by the general conference.
III every member Of the church
Continued on, Page .. Column d
The Washington times., 1929-07-25
BRAINBRIDGE

bMAINBWIUGE
weather, raining: track, heavy.
FIRST .RACE--Sally Ann. Rsinstorrn,
Amir, Dextrose, Joe Curtis Cherokee
Maid. Tanger.
SECOND RAcE-Eversreen Queen,
North Breeze. Old Guard. Bucado, CAPT.
Apple3ack, Sue Barker. Rebeck.
FOURTH RACE-Botch, Moonphase,
Jibe. Master Maid, Fair Justics, El.
frieda q.
FIFTH RAcE-watchword, Balboa,
Col. Drage, Agitate.
SIXTH RACE Wine jug, Sister
Joan, Anne of Brittany. LoreIei, Rose
stark, Capistrano. Lena M, Biddy Shir,
Queen Whims, Two Colors
SEVENTH RACE-Drone, Secrecy,
War Grail, Adams Apple, Antiquarian, n,
sitting Sand. Try Me, Capt. Martin,
Signola.
The Washington times., 1929-07-25
BANK STATEMENTS

Washington Clearing House,
$4,O48, ,874.97.
New York Clearing House, bal
ance, $2l9, ,OOO, 900.
New York Clearing House ex-
change, $1,654, 900, 900.
Treasury balance, $l56, ,852, 1880.
Customs receipts, $37, ,521 ,5S4. a,
The Washington times., 1929-07-25
T0DAY's SCRATCHES
HAMILTON

FIRST RAcE--Ima Queen. Gallastart,
Mint Sweepinga,x Love Token, Sun
Scamp.
SECOND RACE-HighIand captain.
Mulatto. Rosinante, Blue Darter, Foun-
dation Stone. Coots.
THIRD RACE-On Trial.
FOURTH RACE-Hoi Polloi
SIXTH RAcE-Alita Allen. Troy
SEVENTH RAcE-Prstty Polly IL
Mad Muilsh
Weather cloudy; track muddy.