davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-07
Other Livestock
BIZ United Press

DIT . WtttW I
CINCINNATI. NOV. -Hogs-Receipts.
8 200. Including 1 400 direct; holdover 40:
active; steady to lsc higher; better grade
iSO lbs. up; 13o-i5o lbs. generally So: few
l40-l5O lbs to local packers $S.25: sows
strong to Csc higher. bulk S7:75@8. Cattle
generally steady trade on steers :, and
heifers; odd lots of more desirable light
weights and yearlings. $8@l1; common and
strong: spots Csc. higher on low cutters
and cutter cows; beef COWS mostly $4.50M
cows S2.7s6l4 bulls slow, $3.50 down:
vealers uneven. mostly steady; spots SOC
higher on selected lightweights at SIP;
grades SO so down. Sheep-Receipts. $50;
Slow. steady to weak: better grade lambs:
$7501s; mostly $7.50@775; common and
S2m3,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-07
Investment Trust Shares
tBy R. H. Gibson & CO..
PRICES ARE TO IL NOON c. $
Local Wagon Wheat
RAW SUGAR PRICES
-NoY. g.

City grain elevators are paving 6ec for
No. red wheat and SAC for No. / hard
wheat,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-07
Net Changes

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Closing
prices and net changes On principal
stocks traded today on the New
York Stock Exchange follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-07
IA Initial Preas

RecePts $500 maTket fariS iva active to ioc
higher; pigs. strong to 25c. higher; top.
sssG bq bs 1920 O os5d e. @ ss
9; sows. $7.85Q8 40. Cattle-Receipts.
1000; calves. 500; not enough steers on
sale to make market; other classes
steady; good choice vealers, S1l75. Sheep
Receipts 1000; market steady to strong
top lambs. So: bulk, $7.50G7,75; common
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-07
"a T-nited .Press

SLEvEA ~ S e. NSy j. s,Fss
Steady to i0c higher: lso-25o lbs, s.. SO;
1870 lbs. down to pigs uniformly $s.35;
rough sows. $7.75; stays. SETS: Cattle
Receipts, 800; market, early steer sales
fully Steady at weeks advance; some later
bids easier; common kinds, $6.25@7.5o;
sows about steady; low cutter and cut
tiers $2.5004 mostly; bulk sausage bulls,
$4,000 $50; best weighty kinds quoted Sc.
Calves-Receipts, 200; market, steady,
better grades vealerS upward to $13Q13. so:
medium, S9611 kinds fairly numerous;
Gull and common kinds, $50 $50. Sheep
Receipts. 1000; market lambs strong to
mostly Csc higher on better grades; bulk
So. 2568.50; throwouts, $5.5066.50; largely
S. up to local killers; sheep, steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-07
BIZ Tim es Special

7oo Market Sc higher HSh 800 is. up S.
2O0-300 lbs. So 40; 175-20O lbs, 905: 130-
ITS lbs. sS.55: $50 lbs; down. $7.2o; roughs.
market steady: prime heavy. stores. $50
$50; heavy shipping steers, s6.50Q8; me-
S Sq a sso6s cp soo steers to choce do%s s
5.25; medium to good cows, $3.25@4: cut
ters. S2.75@e3.25: Gamers, $2@2 so: bulls.
Calves Receipts. 200; market steady, good
to choice, $7.5o@s. SO; mediums, s5.50@7;
common to medium. $685.. Sheep - Re-
ceiptS. 100; market steady; eve and
wether lambs. $3.50: buck lambs. $3.50:
seconds. $4@4.50; clipped sheep, s2mS.
Thursdays shipments: Cattle, ITO; calves,
30; hogs. none: sheep. none.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-07
STEEL SHARES
CONTINUE DOWN
IN LIGHT TRADE
Losses Range From | to 8
Points as Favorite
WeakenS.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of thirty industrials for wednes--
dny was 1881. of $50. Average Of
OF twenty utilities was 40. of 2.eQ. Aver
age OF forty bonds was $3.50. of Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-07
CHICAGO STATEMENT
NEW YORK STATEMENT
TREASURY STATE

Net balance for Nov. 5....s1sl. s5s. SIS. g g
caStoms reefs. month to date SiSSsSI5s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-07
Bank CIearingS

Friday. Nov. 7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-07

PhiIadelphia Company twelve months
ended Sept. 80, total income before de-
probation So, 1sS, es4, against SS2,SS0, liz
in preceding twelve months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-07
indianapolis Stocks

NOV. 7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-07

Engineers Public Service Company and
constituent companies twelve months ended
Sept. 80. net s2.70 share on 1856, l5l
average number of common shares out
Standing during period against s269 a
share on 1.4Ss .326 average shares In pre-
ceding twelve months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-07

National Tea Company October sales
81, 3O3, 806 against $7,7l1,72 in october,
1929. Ten months $40, S45,855 against
STA, 1T6,773
The Washington times., 1930-05-17
Md, CARDS END
SEASON TODAY

The college baseball season of
1880 ends today with the meeting
of Maryland and Catholic Uni
versity mines on the latter's
diamond. 1t is a return game,
Maryland having previously hav-
ing swamped the Brooklanders
at College Park and are a favor
ite to repeat today.
While the TerpS and Cards
are winding up the year locally,
Georgetown's baseball and track
teams are over at Annapolis COM
peting with Navy in a double
bill. The Hoyas have scant
hopes of capturing the cinder
path duel but do expect to re-
turn with the diamond contest
in their bag. However, Navy is
a hard team to beat on its home
lot and may prove a stumbling
block.
Other college athletic activity
today finds Catholic US track
team at Newark, Del, meeting
Delaware University in a dual
track meet, while Gallaudet'S
cinder path men are host to
the Maryland freshman team at
Kendall Green.
The Washington times., 1930-05-17
Rose Hobart to
Star in 'Lilion'

With Rose Hobart, recently ar
rived from New York city, safely
installed in her new Beverly Hills
home, Frank Borzage, Fox Film
director. is now ready to start
rehearSalS of "Liliom," an audible
screen version Of the stage play
which goes into production
shortly.
Miss Hobart, whose most re-
cent stage starring success was
Death Takes a Holiday" will
share honors with Charles Far
rell, rs the leads and the cast
assumes an all-star angle with
such brilliant players as Paul
MUM and Lee Tracy in featured
roles.
. What is said to be the perfect
screen story has been written for
this production by Sam Berman.
author of Serena Blandish" and
Meteor" most successful stage
plays.
"Liliom" is generally acclaimed
the perfect story for the artistic
directorial touches c. Frank Boz
zage, whose Seventh Heaven, "
Street Angel" and currently
John Mccormack Song O. My
Heart" are directorial triumphs.
The Washington times., 1930-05-17
LIDO
OPENS SOON

Jardin Lido, the sky play
ground atop the Arlington Hotel
will open for another gay and
joyous season within a few short
days.
All parties concerned signed
on the dotted line" thereby as
suring a perpetuation of the de-
lightful fun found nightly on the
Lido roof.
On the occasion of the open
ing, patrons of Jardin Lido will
be introduced to an entirely new
orchestra under the capable lead
ership of Les Sheriff.. Sheriff.
was member of the original
George Olsen band when that
organization was featured in
Ziegfeld's "Fcllies" and kid
Boots" The roof band this sea
son under his direction will offer
the newest dance arrangements
in a distinctively modern man
ner.
The same popular-priced policy
which has characterized Jardin
Lido since it's inception will be
in effect-fifty cents every night
except Friday and Saturday when
the convert is one dollar.
The Washington times., 1930-05-17
CHEVALIER IS
NOW A GUM
MAKER

Want to know something about
chewing gum making'
There is a new authority on
this peculiarly American industry
He is Maurice Chevalier, formerly
idol of Paris" but currently
weakness of feminine hearts" IN
the movie world.
Maurice is now a walking en-
cyclopedia Of information on the
subject of producing what OLD
Doc Moriarty calls "the great
American cud."
He gained his knowledge when
working in the factory. OF the
American Chicle Company st
Long Island City, where some o1
the numerous episodes OF his
current new show world produc-
tion, "The Big Pond" now at
Warmers Metropolitan, were regis
tered by the cameras and micro
phones.
For the benefit of the cameras
Chevalier operated the gum-mlx-
ing kettles, the coating machines
and the wrapping devices through
which Americas favorite contec-
ton passes in its transition from
raw gum and chicle to the flE1-
ished, favored commercial PROD
uct.
In "The Big Pond" Chevalier
plays the role of young French
man who enters American big
business" via a chewing gum
factory. He starts at the bottom
of the ladder. in this case the
gum,mixing kettles of the chiclc
plant.
BY an arrangement with the
chicle company, a complete pro-
duction unit from the Paramount
Long Island studio was permitted
to operate in the company's fac
tory, photographing the actual
processes and recording the genu-
ME sounds Of the plant. Six
cameras, huge battery Of lights
and the necessary sound-recording
devices formed the bulk Of the
equipment which the m )tion pic
ture producers introduced into
the chewing gum factory for the
filming of these episodes.
The Washington times., 1930-05-17
s FOE
COLLAPSES

NEW YORK, May Midget
Wolgast, most celebrated of the
Philadelphia vest pocket Wolgasts,
today was still flyweight cham.
pion of the world-the New York
portion of it anyway.
The weeks best bet-no, make
it the years best bets that
he still will be for quite some
time to come. The only hurdle
facing Wolgast now in his sprint
for worldwide domination and
recognition is frankie Genaro. A
bout between these two boys is
likely to feature an outdoor card
by the Garden this summer.
The Washington times., 1930-05-17
MITZI, ONLY 8,
BUT MIMICS

Mimicry of the famous people
of stage and screen has led g.
year-old Mitzi Green, known in
vaudeville as Little Mitzi, to the
distinctive position of being the
first child ever signed to a con-
tract by Paramount.
Two years ago Mitzi was
merely the little daughter Of Joe
Keno and Rosie Green, we'll
known vaudeville team. Today
she is a headliner in Paramount's
festival of the stars, Paramount
on Parade" now at Loew'S Co
lumbia, where she sings, dances
and mimics such well-known and
popular actors as Maurice CheVa-
lier, Charles Mack, of Moran and
Mack, Fannie Brice and Helen
Kane.
A volunteer performance, worked
up in five minutes and given at
an actors benefit at Freeport,
L. l., changed her into Little
Mitzi, the vaudeville sensation.
Mitzi had seen Charles Mack
on the same bill with her parents,
had picked up his lines and man.
nerisms. A booker in the audi
ence spotted Mitzi and made an
appointment for the following
morning. She appeared with her
father. The father was so tlus-
tered he forgot his lines, but the
child was so we'll poised that she
went through her part and cued
the experienced trouper.
Paramount saw her act just
when the studio was looking for
a clever youngSter to take a part
in The Marriage Playground" "
She was cast as Zinnie, the pre-
cocious little half-siSter OF Mary
Brian. At the conclusion OF the
picture studio executives were so
impressed that for the first time
in Paramount history, a contract
was awarded to a child.
Mitzi is in the fifth grade at
school and, like any other little
girl, has to account for any
marks below an A. She has
never had private lessons of any
kind. The theater itself has been
her school. and it's great person
alities, her teachers. She is es-
sentially an alert, healthy, nor
NAL little girl; wears her bobbed
brown hair straight; looks out
upon the world with twinkling
gray eyes that miss nothing, and
dresses in plain, unpretentious
little frockS.
The Washington times., 1930-05-17
Bookings Being Made
For Noted OrcheStrGs

T. Arthur Smith announces that
renewals for subscriptions for the
Philadelphia Orchestra and the
New York Philharmonic SYM
phony Orchestra series will close
May "a at which time the office
will close for the summer.
New subscriptions by mail will
be filed and acknowledged. The
increased subscriptions for the
Philadelphia Orchestra series in
dicate the change to evening con-
certs has been most welcome by
music lovers.
The Philharmonic Symphony
Orchestra with Toscanini conduct
ing two concerts next season in
Washington and Molinari con-
ducting one, will be given in the
afternoons at 4:30 as heretofore.
The Washington times., 1930-05-17
CHAPEL POINT
IS POPULAR
= SN ~: ~! 8 q

One of the real delightful out
door recreations this summer
that can be enjoyed by every
body is the trip to Chapel Point
on the steamer City of Washing
ton, or the moonlight sail down
the Potomac on the same vessel,
every evening except Tuesday.
Tuesday, also is the only day
the City of Washington does not
go to Chapel Point; on Tuesdays
the boat is open for charters.
Salt water bathing at Chapel
Point is on a safe and sandy
beach. Diving boards, water
slides and waterwheel provide
fun for the bathers. The picnic
grounds are ideal, consisting OF
20 acres of rolling greensward.
There are plenty of shady groves
with tables for all.
Riding, boating, athletics and
dancing are other recreationS at
Chapel Point. The boat leaves
Washington at 9 a. m, and
leaves Chapel Point about $3.50
for Washington, reaching the
capital about Z or 1880 The
city of Washington is a sturdy
ship, with a capacity of 1900,
and is capable of a speed Of 18
miles per hour. The dance floor
alone will accommodate 800 couples
with ease, and this feature CT the
moonlight ride especially is very
n0nlllar.
The Washington times., 1930-05-17
TECHNINERUINS
HOPES

II you have tears to shed, shed
them for Business. Today the
Stenogs are grieVing over their
lost baseball championship op-
portunity, for the lowly Tech
nine rose up in its wrath yester-
day and knocked them off by a
l5-9 score to blight their title
aspirations.
Everything wa progressing
nicely for the Business nine until
the seventh inning when the
Techmen staged run rally
that overcame Business one run
lead and knocked the latter's
dreams of going into the Eastern
game next week with the title at
stake into a cooked hat. 80
Everett Russell started Teen
off on its winning rally when he
began the inning with a homer.
This tied the score, but Garner
settled down and got the next
two hitters out of the way. Then
followed four hits interspersed
among two walks, two hit bats
men and an error, which resulted
in 8 more runs before the last
man was out.
Roland rice was the hero
of the Tech triumph. The
StenOgs pot nded BatsOn for
runs in the first two frames
and looked like sure winners
Then Price came to the
mound and stopped the Stem
Ogs cold. allowing only two
hits in 1-3 innings.
With Pete Crowley allowing
only three hits and striking out
9, Georgetown Prep's nine scored
al easy 80 victory over Dewitt.
Sullivan, G. U. Prep's secu1d
sacker, got as many hits as the
entire Dewitt team to carry off
the days slugging honors.
The center of scholastic ath-
letic attention today focuses on
the Central &C" club track and
field carnival in which all the
nearby prep and high school
track teams are competing. Eight
junior high school teams also
are having little meet of their
own within the other one. four
events being listed exclusively for
them.
The Washington times., 1930-05-17
Dixie Women Play
Links Finals TOddu

GREENSBORO, N. c., May II.
Mrs. Dave Cant, of Memphis,
and Miss Anne Kennedy, of
Tulsa. will meet here today in
the finals of the Southern
Women'S golf tournament.
Mrs. Cant defeated Mrs. Mar
ion Turpie Lake, Of New Orleans,
l up, and Miss Kennedy won
from Mrs. Kennon Redwell, of
Savannah, 4 and 3, in semi
final matches.
The Washington times., 1930-05-17
College and School
Sports Results

BASEBALL
G. U. Prep. S; Dewitt, 0.
Tech. IS; Business. 8.
Eastern. II; Md. Frosh, IL
Franklin & Marshall. 9; Bucknell, ].
Mt. St. Mary's, IS; Delaware,
GOLF
Georgetown. 7: Brown, :.
Princeton, 6; Yale. 5.
Penn. 5; Williams, 4.
Dartmouth. ): Penn. 4.
Haverford, 10; Franklin Marshall, ..
TRACK
y. Y. L. Frosh. 30; Columbia Frosh.
:.
TENNIS
Gonzaga, 4; St. Adams,
Maryland L., 5; Richmond. z.
Lehigh, 6; Rutgers 3.
Gettysburg. 5; Bucknell 1
Williams. s; Hamilton, o.
Long Island l., Z: Manhattan, 0.
Dartmouth. I; Columbia,
LACROSSE
Maryland. 20 Wash. College, l.
Harvard, 10. Tufts, 2.
The Washington times., 1930-05-17
NEWS
In Today's
CLASSIFIED ADS

GOOD USED CAR, Chevrolet Sc
dan. 1925; will sacrifice. $3.50;
terms.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. Gran
ite Quarry for sale at Guilford.
Howard county. Nd; apply to
owner.
HOUSE FOR RENT. Longfellow
st. n. W.; detached seven-rOOm
home with two glass InClOsed
pOrches; complete lavatOry; first
floor tile bath and shower; garage;
rent, $40.
BEACH PROPERTY. Edgewater
Beach summer home with fireplace
and a. m. t.: beautiful garden; fin
est waterfront location: investigate
this unusual opportunity.
HOME FOR SALE near Dupont
Circle on = Street; Broom stone
house; three baths, a. m. |. and
garage: an opportunity to buy 8
home that will prove a real In
vestment.
IRVING STREET apartments for
rent; three and four rooms, kitCh-
enette and bath; a. m. t.; janItor
service: $S5 and $40 per month.
These are "sidelights" on SOM
# many interesting advertise
nents you WiH find in today
Times and Herald CLASSIFIED Ads
The Washington times., 1930-05-17
Romano Calender
4 Wide Ranqe Actor

Folks continue to express acute
surprise at the lengthy range of
character impersonations Romaine
Calender can encompass with the
National Players.
His forte, really, is the silly type
Englishman and, that being so, it
is hard to account for his COM
plete understanding of such roles
as those of the tough speakeasy
proprietor in Brothers," and the
designing Italian in Salt Water"
The Washington times., 1930-05-17
A.A.U. Managers List
Meet MOndau Niqht

The board of managers of the
District association of the A. A.
U. will meet in the Jewish Com
munity Center Monday night at
8 o'clock. Plans will be outlined
for the national championship
IS mile marathon. All members
are urged to be on hand
promptly,
The Washington times., 1930-05-17
Kane as Teacher

Helen Kane is presented as a
Schoolmarm in Paramount on
Parade" now at Loew's Colum-
bia. The classes in music are
great, we hear.
The Washington times., 1930-05-17

KEITH'S-
"The CuckOOS" with Wheeler and
WOOlSey.
Bert Wheeler and Robert Wool.
sey in The Cuckoos" will con-
tinue as the main screen attrac-
ton for another week beginning
today. Jobyna Rowland, June
Clyde, Dorothy Lee, Hugh Trevor
and Mitchell Lewis assist in this
gay comedy which is full Of
bright tunes and gay dancing.
The Washington times., 1930-05-17
George Donaldson
Wins Trip to Coast

George Donaldson, chief prop
erty man at the National Theater,
has fallen heir to a nice trip to
Los Angeles early in June, where
he will represent Local %, Stage
Employees, at the national conven-
ton.
Every movable object on stage
is a property and from week to
week George is responsible for
supplying everything the script
calls for.
The Washington times., 1930-05-17

FOX
Charles Farrell and Janet GaynOr
in High Society Blues"
Charles Farrell and Janet Gay
nor in High Society Blues"
comes as the main screen at
traction opening today. 1t is
another story book romance well
sprinkled with catchy tunes. Viii
liam Collier. sr., Hedda Hopper,
Lucien Littlefield, Louise Fazenda
and Joyce Compton are in the
supporting cast. The stage show
has Alexander Callam, Wally
Jackson, Sylvia Doree, Gus FL
more. Nora Schiller and the Sun
kist Girls. Fox Movietone news
and a Brusiloff overture complete
the program.
The Washington times., 1930-05-17
Lupe Velez in "HelI Harbor"

PALACE
Lupe Velez in "Hell HarbOr"
Hell Harbor," a romance of
the Caribbean Sea, will be the
featured screen attraction begin
ming today. Lupe Velez has
the lead role with Jean HerSholt
and John Holland featured. On
the stage will be Broadway Stars
of the Future" with Bemis and
Brown, California Crooner, Jack
Neller, 'Thelma White, Alfred
Brewer and Benny Davis. Hearst
Metrotone News, the Palace Syn
copators and short subjects round
out the program.
The Washington times., 1930-05-17

Man" The supporting cast in
cludes Claude Allister, King Bag
gott, Wilbur Mack, Henry Herbert
and William James Craft. A news
reel, short comedy cartoon and
music by the Rialto Orchestra
will complete the program.
The Washington times., 1930-05-17
RIALTO-

RIALTO-
"The Car of Broadway"
Betty Compson and John Grif-
filth Wray in The Car of Broad
way" will provide the main screen
attraction opening today. 1t
is a romantic drama offering Miss
Compson a role similar to that
which she played in The Miracle
The Washington times., 1930-05-17
GAYETY-
Heart Charmers"

Heart Charmers"
The fans of the Gayety Thea
ter are in for a treat next week,
with none other than Hinda Was
sau herself at the Ninth Street
playhouse, heading the cast Of
Heart Charmers." Bobby Nissen,
Doris Birmingham, Hap Freyer,
and Charlie Goldie are some Of
the well-known stars mentioned,
and, needless to say, Miss Was
Sau has picked a chorus we'll up
at the top in the way of looks
and ability.
The Washington times., 1930-05-17
FOR
NEW WEEK IN
THEATERS
NATIONAL
1T Pays to Advertise"

Roi Cooper Megrue's famous
farce, 1T Pays to Advertise" will
be the National Players offering
next week, beginning Monday
night. More congenially suited
roles for Marion Wells and Wal
ter Gilbert have not been pro-
posed for them thus far this sea-
son. Love and soft-soap and
n1gh-pressure business tactics are
combined in this well-known play
TO make for an evening Of de-
Iightful amusement. The theme
circles around Rodney Martins
Hair for mixing love with his
business hours,
The Washington times., 1930-05-17
COLUMBIA
e'Parannnunt on Parade"

Paramount on Parade"
For the week beginning TO-
day the main screen attraction
will be Paramount on Parade, "
introducing every star on the
Paramount payroll in an informal
entertainment party. Clara Bow,
Maurice Chevalier, Mary Brian,
Richard Arlen, Nancy Carroll,
George Bancroft, Evelyn Brent,
Jack Oakie, Ruth Chatterton,
Gary Cooper. Kay Francis, Will
liam Powell, Jean Arthur, Give
Brook, Leon Enrol, Dennis King,
Helen Kane, Buddy Rogers and
Warner GLAND are among the
entertainers. Selected short sub,
jects and the Hearst Metrotone
News will complete the program
The Washington times., 1930-05-17

EARLE
John Barrymore in "The Man
From Blankley'S."
John Barrymore in "The Man
From Blankley's," a sophisticated
comedy-drama, is the main screen
attraction now playing. It.
presents the Warner Brothers star
in a farcical role with the fun
fast and furious. Loretta Young,
Albert Gran, William Austin,
Emily Fitzroy, Edgar Norton, Dale
Fuller, Darcy Corrigan, and
Louise Carver are in the support
ing cast. Vitaphone Varieties, a
news reel and music by the Earle
Orchestra, Daniel Breeskin, con-
, Quoting, completes the program.
The Washington times., 1930-05-17

METROPOLITAN
Maurice Chevalier in "The Big
Pond"
In his latest Paramount feature,
"The Big Pond" which opened yes
terday, Maurice Chevalier is intro
duced as guide to rich Ameri-
cans in Europe. The story is a
clever weave of fun and melody
with Claudette Colbert seen as
the chief aid to the French sing
ing comedian. The supplement.
ary program will include Vita
phone Varieties and a news reel.
The Washington times., 1930-05-17
PADDOCK PICKS'En
AT CHURCHILL DOWNS

WEATHER. CLOUDY TRACK, FAST.
Five furlongs. Purse 500. Claiming Three
The Washington times., 1930-05-17

"Take this fOur-leaf clover,
Harry. 1t may bring you
luck" she said.
The Washington times., 1930-05-17

scRATcHEDHForeiEn Exchange, Jimmie L., Twill.