davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-30
Commission Ends
Probe OF Davis

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 30.-(U.H-
The police commission today con-
cluded a three day secret hearing
into charges of inefficiency and
malfeasance in officd brought
against Chief of Police James f.
Davis by the Developers Assoeia-
tion of Los Angeles.
Willard G. Thorpe, president of
the commission, said the findings
would be made public sometime to-
morrow.
The commission either can exon
crate Davis entirely or can cite him
to appear for public hearing be-
fore the commission to show cause
why he should not be removed from
office
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-30
Convicted Slayer
Again Sentenced

OAKLAND, Oct. 30.-(U.P-Louis
Lazarus, convicted of killing Il cash.
ier in an Oakland bank robbery a
year ago, was today resentenced TO
hang on January 3 at San Quentin.
Superior Judge V. Wood did not
wait for the decision of the U. S.
Supreme court in resentencing Laz-
arus.
The condemned man appealed to
the highest court in the United
States and obtained stay of ex-
ecution. He was to have gone to the
gallows on Oct. 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-30
Leader OF Cult
Freed On Bond


LOS ANGELES, Oct. 3O.-W.H-
Mrs. May Otis Blackman, High
"Priestess" of the great eleven cult
secured $4,000 bond today and
was freed from the county Jail where
she had been awaiting trial on grand
theft charges brought by Clifford
Dabney, wealthy oil man.
Mrs. Blackburn was joined out
side the Jail by her daughter, Ruth
Weiland Ri2zio. who was freed at
the preliminary hearing at which
she was accused with her mother.
Dabncy alleged that he lost ap.
proximately $4,000 backing Mrs.
Blackburn, who said she was going
to publish a book revealing the use.
crets Of the universe"
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-30
IMPERIAL COUNTY
LEADS STATE IN
MEXICAN BIRTHS

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Oct. 30
W.H-California's crime problems,
the birth rate Of Mexicans in this
state, and the state veterans home
at youngville were subjects discus
sed at the monthly meeting Of Gov.
ernor Young's council, which contiA
ued its two day session here today.
Mexican births in California have
increased from l4.2 per cent in 1926
to III per cent in 1929, Most of
these births occur in the southern
part of the state. heavy infant
reath rate among Mexicans would
tend somewhat to offset this menac-
ing increase. Imperial county leads
all counties of the state, with 80
per cent of all births being Mexican.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-30
STOCK EXCHANGE
VOTES TO CLOSE
OVER WEEKEND

NEW YORK, Oct. 80. WP)-The
New York Stock Exchange today
voted 10 close tomorrow morning un-
til noon and to close Friday and
Saturday.
Business will b. resumed as usual
on Monday morning but will be COM
PEELED to close On Tuesday, election
day, 4 legal holiday in New York
state.
The following statement was made
by the New York Stock Exchange:
"The volume of trading in the last
week has been ST. enormous that the
organizations of the stock exchange
houses have reached a point of COM
pletc exhaustion.
"Most of these employees and
those of the Stock Clearing Corpora
tion have been on almost continuous
duty for days and nights past and
many of them have been without
sleep for 4S to 70 hours.
"The governors felt under an alb
solute necessity t" recognize purely
physical and mechanical conditions
and to afford the overworked staff
sufficient time to recuperate and re-
cover their strength.
"The governors believe that the
shorter hours and two days of holi-
day as arranged will put the work
ing organization again in good con-
dition and contribute materially to
a more orderly and effective hand
ling of all the trading centering on
the exchange.
"This line of procedure has been
adopted after consultation with and
approval by tlr so-called banking
group"
The statement was made from the
rostrum of the exchange by Richard
Whitney, vice president.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-30
Eastern State
Drops Aviator

HARTFORD Conn, Oct. 30. U.n)
Absent without official leave for
three months, Lieut.. Carl Dixon, one
Of Connecticut's best known avia.
tors, has been dropped from the rolls
Of the 43rd division aero squadron,
Connecticut national guard, accord.
ing to an announcement by Major
William +. Ladd.
Ladd said Dixon had gone to Cali.
fornia without the formality OF re.
signing his commission. Dixon is
understood to be sales manager for
a plane company in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-30
Hoover To Honor
Madame Curie

WASHINGTON, Oct. 80. U.P)-
President Hoover led the nation to-
day in honoring Madame Curie, co.
discoverer of radiUm, who is to re-
ceive her second gift of the preci-
Gus element late today to enable
her to continue her laboratory re
searches for the advancement of
medical science.
The presentation of gram of
radium will be r'ude by President
Hoover at the National Academy of
Science. The gift, valued at approx
mately $4,000, is from the women
of America.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-30
Former Employer
Accused By Girl

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 30.-U.H-
Pretty 2l year old Rae Shade today
told a jury of six men and six wom-
en- the story of an alleged attack
made on her in a lonely mountain
cabin oy her former employer. c. G..
Stafford, clubman and grain mer-
chant.
She said she was lured TO the ca
bin under the pretext that Stafford
had stenographical work he wanted
done there. The trip was made dur
ing office hours, she said
The defense announced it will
claim that Miss Shade went TO the
cabin near Puente willingly and
that she solicited attention from
Stafford
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-30
PILOT PRAISED
FOR HANDLING
OF LOST PLANE
Passengers Unharmed By
Experience When Storm
Forces Landing.

ALBUQUERQUE, \. NJ, Oct. 30.
U.P)-To pilot expert handling
of his ship and the traditional luck
of rabbit s foot today was attrl-
buted the safe landing of the miss
ing Western Air Express passenger
liner during binding snowstorm
in desolata region near the Arizona
line Monday.
After planes had been forced by
squalls to abandon search for the
missing ship, Pilot James /: Doles,
Los Angeles, maneuvered the craft,
bearing his two assistants and two
passengers to a safe landing here
late Yesterday in a light snowstorm,
more than "a hours overdue from
Los Angeles.
Doles. his co-pilot, Allan c. Bar
rie. Burbank, Calf. r. Il. Brltten,
Los Angeles, steward, and the pas
sengers, DR.. A. w. Ward, San Fran
cisco. nationally known dentist, and
W. Z. Merz, Mt. Vernon, n. Y, were
none the worse for their experience:
The plane encountered blizzard
near Trechado, n. NJ, Monday morn
ing. and it was only through Doles
expert airmanship that he was able
to bring the huge three-motored
! Fokker to a safe landing in mar
row meadow blanketed by eight in
chns of snow.
There were no signs of life in the
region. Doles explained, and the crew
and passengers huddled beside the
plane until dusk, when they were
forced by the intense cold to set out
with flashlights to find shelter
About a mile and a half away they
located a deserted cabin, where they
built fire and spent the night.
eve weren't lost-not for min
uto.' Doles said. "But the snow
storm did blow us off our course,
'.But the main thing is this rab
bit This little fellow was down II
rho snow at my feet when I first got
out of the plane and l picked hln
up.''
DR.. Ward and Merz said thei
:! good fortune was due to Doies OK
pert landing, adding:
"But a rabbit s foot and hal
frozen rabbit brought us safely t.
Albuquerque.
Britten was loud in his acclaim
of rabbits foot which he caffle'
on his vest. :,
"I bought it the dav the 7. A. I
plane crashed,' he said.
DR.. Ward, chuckled over m:
ability as a cook. Though has ef
forts over a dilapidated coal stove
the derelicts sat down to belatet
dinner of stew after the forced
landing.
| The doctor melted snow to &c
water and added flour and beans
found in the abandoned cabin.
Miss Bessie Mason, who lives OF
ranch near where the plane wa
brought down, surprised the adven
turers early yesterday morning.
"Miss Mason's coming was ouA
biggest surprise,'' Do1es said.
! "When the motors were cut off
she thought we had crashed. Ther
she set out to look for the re
mains. Barrie went back with hel
and brought back some bacon anc
egg sandwiches. The food sure look
ed good to us.
I "We were 45 miles from the near
est telephone.''
DR.. Ward planned to return to the
west coast today by plane. Merz
who was enroute to New York after
world cruise, said he would prob
ably continue on the plane t'
Kansas CitY today.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-30
Blaze Destroys
Alameda Wharves

ALAMEDA, Calf, Oct. 80. U.P)
Nearly all wharves and ware
houses of the Encinal Terminals here
were destroyed by fire today.
All Alameda fire equipm ent, part
of the Oakland fire department and
fire boats from San Francisco res.
ponded to the alarm.
The fire started at 1915 O'Clock
this morning. 1t was not brought
under control until after five hours
fighting.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-30
COLLEEN MOORE Ill

los ANGELES, Oct. 20. W.P)--
Colleen Moore, motion picture ac.
tress, today underwent an examina.
tion to determine whether an opera
tion for appendicitis is necessary
Miss Moore and her husband, John
Mccormick, returne,' here yesterday
from New York, where Miss Moore
suffered an attack 10 days ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-30
ROsenwald To
Aid Employees

CHICAGO, Oct. 30. WP)-In ,
copyrighted article, the Herald. FIX
aminer said today that Julius Rosen
wald, chairman of the board Of Scar,
Roebuck 4 Co. vas guaranteed the
stock market accounts of the more
than 10000 employees of the com
pany.
He has pledged his personal for
tune Of millions Of dollars to pre-
vent any employee facing the DANCE,
OF having his savings swept away
the story said.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-30
BRAND Declines
To Form Cabinet

PARIS, Oct. 50. UP)-Eticnnc
Clementel, president of senate fl.
nance commission. was invited to.
day by President CASTOR Doumcrguc
to form new government after
Aristide BRAND, mach to the sur,
prise of his followers, declined to
accept the task
Clementel accepted and will at,
tempt to form government of con-
ccntration based on Il support of left
and center groups
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-30
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

TONx0dV
Midweek meetings, churches
Present Day club, 8, 673 Olive.
Mooseheart Legion social, 8,
10000 club.
Lumberman's banquet, Bar
bara Worth hotel,
Oasis lodge, F. and A. M. 1880,
Masonic Temple.
Eagles, 8. 554 Main.
Troop 7, B. 8. A. 1880, Elks
building.
Drum and bugle corps, 1880,
court house.
Moose Lodge 8, 10000 club
Circus, 8, East Main.
Fox Imperial Theatre, "The
Virginian."
TOMORROW
Rotary club, Barbara Worth.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-30
FORMER BOXER ILL

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. 30. W.P)
Eddie McGoorty, one of the rings
most scientific middleweights, is in
a critical condition in sanitarium
here. He was reported to be suf-
fcring from cancer of the throat.
The Washington times., 1929-09-23
McGuiggan's Canoes Win
Potomac Sailing Races

Sailing canoes manned by E. s.
McGuiggan, of the Washington
Canoe Club, carried off the major
honors of the Washington Canoe
Clubs races yesterday. which closed
the 1929 canoe racing and sailing
season on the Potomac. James
Hood, of the Sailing Club, was a
close second. The summaries fol-
low:
Class (canoes with unlimited sail
area)-Won by James Hood tSaiiing
Club). ss minutes; second, J. Hazard
Colonial c. c.: third. e s. McGuig-
gan washington C. c.,
Class B (cauOes rigged with . single
sail area limited to so square feeU-
Won by r. s. McGuigsan washington
C. c.. 81 minutes; second. James
Hood (Sailing Club: third, c. H. Wag-
ner Washington c. CO..
intermediate class (canoes rigged with
two or more sails. sail area limited to
so square feeD--Won by E. s. Nc
GuigEan Washington C. CO.. hour 2
minutes: second, James Hood (Sailing
Club; third. c. H. Wagner (Washing-
q C.
The Washington times., 1929-09-23
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Sept. % U.N.S.)-
IS a result of unfavorable crop
advancements and the heavy cold
rains over the weekend in the
Eastern belt that were regarded AK
injurious, the market sold off 3 to
yints at the initial call
The cotton ginning report an
nounced at ii o'clock stated that
the cotton ginned from the 1929
crop prior to September 16, count.
ing round bales as halves and ex-
cluding lintrest. amounted to g.
4.409 bales. This compares with
1,544 2O4 bales in the like 1928
period and 1871 ,418 bales in 1927.
Heavy selling from the South ana
brokers acting for Japanese inter
ests "1me into the ring. Hedge
selling was in fairly large volume.
Ii .uidation of October in advance
of the first notice day on Septem,
her 25 proceeded. Liverpool bought
in the distant months and there
was scattered Wall Street and
house buying.
At noon cotton futures were prac.
tically unchanged from the opening
prices, with October new at 1854.
December, 1889; March. $1S.94, aud
MAY. $l917
The Washington times., 1929-09-23
LOCAL PRODUCE

Eggs-turrent receipts. ss04oc;
white hennery, 4sc.
Poultry-Turkeys. 3O635c; broil.
ers, Plymouth Rocks, D pounds and
over, 28030c; Rhode Island Reds. 2h
pounds and over, 2S030c; large hens,
27@28csmall hens, 23027c; Leghorn
hens, zoe: turkeys, dressed, 3504Oc;
chickens, 32@25c; large fowls, 400
32c; large Leghorn fowls, 25627c;
keats, 6O@7Oc.
Lambs 12c; Calves, 16c.
Apples-Supplies moderate. De-
mand light, market steady. Bushel
baskets; Virginia, u. s. No. 1, az
inches up Grimes, $1.5O01.75, few
$500, u. s. No. I, "a inches up de-
licious $2.2502.5O, mostly S2.25, un.
classified, "a inches up, delicious.
$1.25@1.60. unclassified various yari.
eties some fair quality and condition,
$1.0001.5O. p
Peaches--Supplies light. Demand
slow, market dull. New Jersey,
bushel baskets. Elbertas, u. s. No.
/, medium to large size, $3.50.
Pears-Supplies light. Demand
light, market steady. Oregon, boxes
Bartlett's, fancy, medium to large
size, S3.75@4. California, noun.
tain section, boxes, BartIetts. fancy.
medium to large size, $4.25O4.5O.
New York, bushel baskets BartIetts
No. l, medium to large size. best,
1913 SQ5.5O; ripe, $2.50@3; Seckels.
NO. i. small to large size, $4@4.5O;
AnJous, No. /. SO; Sheldons, No. 1,
medium to large size. mostly around
$3.50.
Potatoes-Supplies, moderate: de.
mand light; market steady. Maine,
$4,75.
Cabbage-supplies moderate. De.
mand light, market steady. New
York, 9O-lb. sacks Danish type,
$2@2.25.
Celery Supplies moderate. De-
mand light, market steady. New
York, 2-s crates early. varieties,
1925.
Lettuce-Supplies light. Demand
light. market steady. Colorado.
crates Iceberg type, As dozen. $4.25
@4.50. New York, 2 dozen crates
Big Boston type. $1.2501.50. few
higher.
oni -ns-Supplies light. Deman1
light. market steady. New York
and Michigan, 1OO-lb. sacks Yellows
U. S. No. 1. medium to large size,
mostly 1925.
Sweet Potatoes-Supplies modsr
| ate: demand light: market about
steady. East Shore. Virginia. cloth
top barrels, yellows, No. /. $3@
1925. East Shore, Maryland, bushel
hampers, yellows. No. /. $1@1.25.
Grapes-Eastern stock. Practi
calIy no supplies on market.
String Beans-Supplies very light
Demand light: market dull. North
Carolina bushel hampers. green
$1.25. Norfolk section. Virginia
bushel hampers. green. $1.2501 so
Lima Beans-Supplies light. De
mand light, market steady. East
Shore Maryland, bu. hampers
mostly around, $3.50.
Peas-Practically no supplies on
market.
Tomatoes-Supplies light. Demand
light, market steady. Nearby Mary
The Washington times., 1929-09-23
LOCAL STOCKS

Capital Traction Sc. SSOOWs4,
s1.OOO0ssA. s1.OOo0s2K. e. .OOO0
s2A.
Washington Gas S., $1,000 0ssh.
Washington Gas 6s. "a" 5000
1O1A. s4oO@1O1H. s1.OOO01O1h,
81 900 01o1M.
washington Gas IS. "B." 5000
1osA.
Capital Traction Co., 1o092H,
10@92N. 2O@e2h, 2O092m. 100
92h. 1O092H.
Potomac Electric SIS. preferred.
5@1O6A.
washington Gas Light. 50I3O. 4
Washington Railway and Electric.
preferred, 60@s7A.
Columbia Sand and Gravel pfd.s
.10@86A.
GAS.
FederalAmerican Co.. psd- 100
101H. zO0100N.
Mergenthaler. Linotype. S@lo4, 10
@104, 1O@1045b.
National Mortgage q Investment,
pfd., 90045.
Real Estate Mortgage q Guaran-
tee, pfd., 50@7ss.
Commercial National Co., pfd.s
10@161H.
AFTER CALL
Potomac Electric cons. s., s1,OOs
099M, $6,000@99T.
Washington Gas Light. 501S2, SS
@132, 6O@132.
Potomac Electric Shs. pfds 50
1Osk.
The Washington times., 1929-09-23
PROFIT : TAKING
CAUSES CURB
DECLINE
By ABRAHAM FINK

NEW YORK. Sept. 23 u.Nsl-
After opening at higher levels, the
main list wayered and finally be-
came slightly irregular. Expressions
OF commence on the part of impor-
tant banking interests in regard to
tne business outlook had a re.
assuring effect on bullish sentiment.
rrorit'taking and firmness in the
money situation. however, caused
declines in some of the recent ia.
vorites.
The Middle West Utilities secur.
tiles advanced sharply on a large
volume OF new buying, the old com
mon and the new preferred reaching
into new high territory. The old
common leaped 3S points to 563
while the other issues scored to
point advances,
Advances were scored in Electric
Bond and Share, United Gas I'm.
proVement American Superpower
and American Electric investors
slipped more than points in heavy
selling.
United Corporation warrants fol.
lowed the action of the common
stock and advanced almost 3 points
Commercial Investment Trust new
was another strong spot in the in.
vestment utility group. Lehman
Corporation awoke and gained more
than 2 points at 124M.
GOldman-Sachs has run into a
great deal OF liquidation recently
around 116, with the result that the
buying has been offset to some de.
gree. Selling at 1l5. 1t was more
than point below it's closing quota.
tion on Saturday. The rally last
week would have attracted more
support IL Blue Ridge Corporation
and Shenandoah Corporation had
been more active, as Goldman.Sachs
has substantial interests in these
companies.
Glen Alden Coal advanced to A
new top price for the stock with
more than a 7-point jump to 1917
Aluminium Corporation of America.
American and Foreign Power War.
rants and Central States Electric
Convertible preferred, new. were un.
der pressure, losing from to 9
points.
Rainbow Luminous Products
Company was in demand on the
report that 1t had made a contract
with a group of bankers in which
they agreed to provide funds to
enable the company to carry on
new development work on avia ton
beacons. and for further develop.
ments.
Bonds were firm with Western
Power 5hs and General Theater 6s
selling higher in active trading,
The Washington times., 1929-09-23
WHEAT HIGHER
At CLOSE

CHICAGO. Sept. % u.N.S.l--
Grains closed generally lower to-
day. Wheat was sc higher TO 1hc
lower, corn off Y to 2hc and
oats down * to nc.
Wheat started steady with a
mixed trade. Gables were stronger
than expected early and encour-
aged moderate buying. Selling was
scattered. After the first hour.
however, prices turned downward
with continued liquidation by tired
longs and sharp reaction at Liver
pool. The latter market closed IL
to I'd lower with selling on rains in
Australia.
Domestic weather. crop and cash
news showed little change. Export
demand continued Glow. Receipts
were estimated at 1873 cars.
Corn opened 4 to &c lower and
eased further in sympathy with
wheat. Offerings were liberal and
support moderate. Estimated re-
ceipts were 34S cars.
Oats m n a | n d independent
steadiness in a light trade. l;e-
ceipts were estimated at " cars.
Provisions were lower early
The Washington times., 1929-09-23
FOREIGN BONDS
TIMELY TIPS

Furnished Rooms
NJ ST. N. W.-One room with
private bath: also large double
frOas rooms for two: ami.
Automobiles for Sale
CHEVROLET -- CabriOIet, 1899:
fully equipped and In perfect COM
vice; $3.50; liberal terms.
Business Opportunities
BAKERY stand, o Street Market;
fully equipped; doing good businessj
reasonable.
Board and Room
ST. N, w. DOwntOWn) )-HOme
boarding house; desirable rooms;
reasonable.
Ap0rfmsnts-Unfurnished
two rooms. kitchen and bath; janI-
tor service; strictly modern.
Automobile AccessOries, Tires,
Parts
GOOD Used Tires--3OxS1k. sl,2B;
sSx4.4O, s1.4O; S9x4.4s, g.; 32x4, %.
Apartments--Furnished
III ST. N. E.-BeautifuI two and
three room apartments; elegantly
and completely furnished for house.
keeping; reasonable.
The GbOOe gUonts and offers
are only a feIO Of many inter.
esting advertisements you uOin
find in tOdGys Times and
Herald elassifiea GdUsrtising
seetiOa.
The Washington times., 1929-09-23
Second Corps POlOists
Defend Championship

The Second Corps Area poloIsts
from New York will defend their
War Department League high.goal
championships against the War
Whites this afternoon at 4:3O o'clock
on the Potomac Park polo field.
This is the final clash of the pres
ent tourney. Should today's game
be postponed because OF inclement
weather It will be played tomorrow
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
The Second Corps Area four must
concede their rivals q handicap of
one or two goals. but the number
will be decided by tournament off.
cials before games time this after
noon. The line-ups follow:
WAR WHITES Pos CORPS AREA.
Mai Chaffee I,ieut GeoFRs
The Washington times., 1929-09-23
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL Sept. % Q.N.SA-A
moderate business was done in
spots with prices easier here toTay.
Sales totaled 10000 bales, receipts,
1000 bales.
Middling fair was quoted at 11:49d
strictly good mids.. 11.O4d: good
mlds, iEN64d: strictly mids.. 10.44d:
mids.. 10.24d: strictly low mids.,
lO.O9d: low mids., 9.S4d: strictly
good ordinary. 9.44d, and good
ordinary, 9.04d.
Futures were steady with October
at $50: December, $500: January.
$500: March. $3.50, and Nav,
1O.02d.
The Washington times., 1929-09-23
WASHINGTON Tines SPORTS
PADDOCK NOTES

HAVRE DE GRACE RACE
TRACK. Sept. 25.-Elmer Trueman
returned today from a visit to the
old ]. K. L. Ross farm, near Laurel,
when he worked 20 yearlirigs yester
day. assisted by Jockey F. Smock.
Jack Keene is due in today from
Lexington. KY, where he sold eight
OF the IA yearlings he had quartered
there. He will race his string the
remainder OF Marylands fall season.
Emil Herr says he has nine year.
lings quartered at the Dunreath
farm in Kentucky.
Trainer James Magner moved
Five Oaks, Dorothy Whitmore and
Red Bank, the property of Mrs. r.
I. Wander Beck, of New York, from
Pimlico to this track yesterday.
The forthcoming five-day meeting
at Hagerstown. which opens October
/, promises to be one of the best
half.mile sessions offered in Mary
land this fall. 1t Is expected that
Race Secretary Edward ]. Brennan
will have $50 horses from which to
make up his daily program of six
races. Post time at Hagerstown has
been set for p. m.
Chick Lang, who recently deserted
the saddle to become an owner, made
his initial appearance here today.
Chick brought his own Play B.,
Fortunes FaVorite. Fleeting Fire.
Gold Star and Reproduce down from
New York.
Willie Garner, clever race rider
arrived from New York. Roy C.
Gordon will make his book at this
meeting. Garner reports to his con.
tract employer. J. E. Widener, at
Laurel, which session opens Octo.
ber 4.
Joe Serio. 99.pound apprentice
showed two keen efforts here on
Saturday. He won with Thymon at
$21.00 and was second on Estelle
Marie. The kid is under contract
to G. r. Bryson, another resident
OF the Monumental City.
Starter James Milton's schooling
list reached eight with the addition
of Parnell Bound, CaroIer, Hard
Tack War Eagle and Light View.
George Conway who handles the
Samuel d. Riddle string. returned
today from a visit to the farm at
Berlin. down on the Eastern Shore.
He reports his yearling crop is
doing nicely.
Harry Payne Whitney's Prone.
theus was shipped yesterday to
Kentucky to fulfill his engagement
in the Breeders Futurity. Jockey
Sonny Workman went along to ride
the 2-year-old son of Broomstick-
Princess Pandora.
Freddie Hopkins. who brought Is
of H. P. Whitney's horses here,
shipped seven of them to Nose
Goldblatt yesterday In Kentucky.
The latter trains the Western divi.
sion Of the New York sportsman's s
stable.
| DIR. J. Fred Adams. whose Glen
The Washington times., 1929-09-23
TURF BONANZA

The --alue of the Belmont Park
Futurity has grown from $26,110 in
1908, won by Maskette, to $105, ,730,
captured by Whichone this year.
Wild ran second to Rose of Sharon
In the Potomac. states that his
good mare Lazuli is in foal to w.
s. Kilmer's Mint Briar.
Jockey L. Steinhart was an ar
rival from Canada. He can do 1O7
pounds and will ride free lance at
this meeting.