davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-03
BY SISTER MARY
MY Snrxicn NNritnr

THE American menu of today
1 shows a decided tendency to
avoid the heavy meals OF our
grandparents. Their too hearty
meats and too rich desserts made
the herb teas and "bitters" of
spring necessary to repair the
oyertaxed bodies of their families.
Our menus are made with at
tention TO a balanced diet. Gallo
ries, mineral content and yitamins
are carefully considered. Age and
occupation OF members OF fam
lily also play an important part in
the planning of meals,
Modern shipping facilities make
our choice of foods independent
of season. Our closer contacts
with other countries have taught
us many new dishes to give in
creased variety to menus.
The excellent commercially pre-
pared products have lightened the
preparation of meals for the
housewife. Canned fruits and veg
etables are an economical measure
toward maintaining balanced
diet. The broadening knowledge
OF home-makers regarding the
value OF various foods has a sig
nihcant influence on the selection
Of the daily bill Of fare.
The following dinner menus are
unusual. scasonable and perfectly
balanced. Planned for adults. a
few minor changes in serving vii.
make them suitable for children.
Menu No.
Chicken ragout, stuffed baked
tomatoes. Parker House rolls, jei-
tied cabbage salad, pumpkin pie,
milk, coffee.
A disjointed chicken is rolled
in -four and Drowned in hot fat.
# is then cooked in an unusual
tomato sauce in a casserole for
TWO or three hours in a moderate
oven. Serve on a hot platter in
border of curried rice nodded in
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-03
INSTALL OFFICERS
OF BRAWLEY UNIT

Mrs. Edith Cameron Of this city
acted as installing officer for the
installation ceremony of the Braw-
ley American Legion Auxiliary unit
held last evening in that city.
Mrs. Marcia Farrell, vice-prcsi-
dent of the twenty second district,
also attended the meeting and gave
talk on junior membership. 9th
ers present at the installation were
Mrs. Bird E. Hobby Of this city and
Mrs. Matte Stewart of Imperial
Following the unit installation,
that for the post was held, after
which the evening was spent in
dancing, refreshments being served
by the unit members.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-03
CLASS ELECTS
NEW OFFICERS

Officers for the high school girls
class of the Presbyterian church
were elected al recent meeting
held in the church basement.
Marjorie Moore was elected pres
ident; Mary Wilcox, ice-president
Shirley Mae Cary, secretary: Doris
Gibson, treasurer; Ruth Whitelaw,
recorder.
A pot luck dinner preceded the
business meeting and covers were
laid for Mrs. r. P. Pope, advisor,
pnd the Misses Ruth Whitclaw, Dor.
othea Peterson, Winifred Trudcll,
Dorothy Dundas. Mary Wilcox, Shir-
ley Mae Cary, Betty DuSold, Mona
Kupelian. Norman Benton, Doris
Gibson, Barbara Tondro, Marjorie
Meyer, Marjorie Moore and Mary
Bennett.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-03
W0mn@13,s We293(s5s97{;s I13t@resst I3ll3=:9,s;aSg
CIRCUS MOTIF
FEATURED AT
CLUB MEETING

Cleverly carrying out circus
motif, Miss Nora Epier and Miss
Helen Clay entertained their bridge
club last evening, at the I. ". Ep-
Ter ranch.
Gay clowns decorated talies and
score pads, and instead Of the usua'
bridge candies, bags of peanuts were
presented each guest. Even the re.
freshments carried out the circus
idea, rows of animal crackers max
ing an effective procession across
the tables.
Bridge occupied the evening and
prizes were presented the winners
at each table: Mrs. Donald Ketehen
Mrs. Clarence l.. Smith, Mrs. vii
bert w. Garriek, Miss Nerl Lippin.
colt, Miss Ruth Hevener, Miss
Kathleen Kavanaugh. Low score for
the evening was won by Mrs. Lee
Nuffer.
Guests of the hostesses were the
Misses Isabella Ross, Margaret Ian
ier, Mercedes Frost. Members pres
ent were Mesdames Donald Ketch-
en-, Maurice Fox, c. W. Remele,
Clarence L. Smith, Wilbert w. Gar
rick, Lee Nuffer, R. NJ. Armstrong
James Fulton, Russell Kliegel, Clar-
enee B. Smith, B. NJ. Gruweli.
The Misses Nerl Lippincott, Ann
Remmen, Henrietta Nelson. Jean
Brin, Irene Townsend, Mary Oakley
Irene Townsend, Winifred Wood
ward, Elfie Noh, Helen Walker
Ruth Hevener, Ruth Houseman,
Kathleen Kavanaugh. and the host.
esses, Miss Helen Clay and Miss
Nora Epler
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-03

bage for the salad. Threads o.
vivid green and red sweet peppers
add color through the mold.
Menu No. =
Baked lamp chops. twice baked
potatoes, new carrots in orange
sauce, crisp cookies. milk. coffee.
Thick lamb chops are used for
the meat dish. They are broiled
on one side and tiren arranged
cooked side up in a baking dish
or casserole. \ we'll seasoned stuff,
ing is placed on each chop and
the whole is baked in moderate
oven until the chops are tender.
It will take about an hour.
After carrots have been cooked
until almost done, they are put in
the orange sauce TO cook over hot
water until tender. The grated
rind and juice of small orange
are combined with one-half cup
cream to make the sauce.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-03

will spend the weekend hunting
near Tecate.
Ms. j. Il. Fahs and her son. Phil.
lip, have returned to FL Centre after
Z summer spent on the coast.
The many friends of Mrs. Mont J.
Reid will regret to learn that she
las been confined to her home for
the past few DAYS by illness. She
is reported as being somewhat bet
ter this morning and hopes to be
back at school by next week.
Ralph Voyce. forMerly of this city,
IS here for a few days on business.
&. W. Corrigan, division engineer
for the Southern Pacific railway,
was here in his private ear yester.
dav, making an inspection trip of the
lines. He came down from Los An
geles.
Mrs. Grant Dunlap, former resi-.
dent OF El Centre, was here for few
lours yesterday enroute to her home
in Mexico City after having spent
the summer at Long Beach. She
came down from Los Angeles on the
stage and visited friends for a short
time before joining Mr.. Dunlap, who
came down on the Southern Pacific
Mrs. Dunlap formerly was bookkeep.
cc at the ". D. Scheniman Paper
company.
Mrs. Alice DuSold of the Mariposa
Shop is expected to return tonight
after business trip to Los Angeles.
c. H. DuSold, who formerly oper-
ated a garage on Sixth street, is
here this week on business. He has
been living in Las Vegas, New, for
the last year and a half, While in
Nevada he was engaged in the ocn-
traeting and building business.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-03
REBEkAH.S HOLD
ANNUAL SOCIAL

barbara Worth Rebekahs met last
evening in the Davis hall for their
annual home coming social which
proved TO be an unusually delightful
affair.
All sorts Of amusing games were
provided which added 10 the eve
ming 5 entertainment and served to
break down any fornality that ex-
listed between the members. A. the
close Of the evening, refreshments
were seEved.
Mrs Clara Denham. noble grand,
presided at the brief business meet,
ing at which time plans tor the
rummage sale to be held in the near
future were discussed. All those
having rummage are urged to com
municate with Mrs. Denham and all
contributions Will be appreciated.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-03
MENUS FOR THE FAMILY

timbale molds. This chicken rag
out owes its unusual flavor to the
orange juice and raisins that are
added to the tomato sauce.
The tomatoes are stuffed With
a mixture of celery and almonds
A prepared lemon or pineapple
Jelly can be used with the cab.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-03

iors and seniors and as four pen
nants are to be awarded, local
troops are urged to attend in full
force and bring back pennan.
with them. \ lot of fun is promis-
cd and the boys are asked to bring
parents and other relatives with
them to enjoy the sports.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-03
ATTENTION
Pen owners and Buyers

Come in and see how Parker,
new Duofold Pens and Pencils
are changed in 10 seconds from
pocket style to z desk set tapcred
shape and back again.
If YOU own 4 Parker Pen, bring
il with YOU and see how TO ge1
a taper free to convert il. If
YOU are thinking of Z pen for
yourself or for a gift--cpne sec
how getting a Parker IS like get
ting two pens for the price of
one. Saving the price Of one
Pocket Pen pays for tie Desk
Base, yet gives you a Desk Set
and Pocket Pen, too. Cap and
clip free.
OFFICE SUPPLY co.
L. r. PHILLEY
Phone 70 513 Nam
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-03
e NAn
GA 45ssll
The cure
begins IN the
kitchen

So MANY people suffer from con-
stipation. Ii steals health and
happiness. They spend millions
of dollars yearly on pills and
drugs.
That's the wrong way to try
to cure constipation. The right
way is to correct the diet - to
add enough roughage to your
food to sweep the poisons out OF
your system.
Kellogg's ALLBRAN is guar
anteed to do this. You'll enjoy
it as a ready-to-eat cereal, with
milk or cream. A delicious food
for maintaining health.
Use Kellogg's ALL-BRAN also
for making bran mullins and
breads. Adds pleasant, nut-llke
flavor to omelets, soups, salads.
At all grocers in the red.and-
green package. Made by Kellogg
in Battle Creek.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-03
Scouts To Hold
Water Carnival

FL Centre Scouts are reminded of
the big water carnival to be held
tomorrow evening at 0 clock in
the Holtville Natatorium.
The events are open to both jun
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-03
Daily Menu

BREAKFAST - Baked ap-
pies with prunes. crisp broil-
ed bacon. creamed potatoes.
graham mullins, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON - Cream of
corn soup, croutons. celery
and nut sandwiches. peach
bread pudding with EGrd
sauce. grape juice.
DINNER - Dreaded veal
outlets. tomato sauce, riced
potatoes, ten minute cabbage.
baked pears. ginger Cookies,
milk. coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-03
MMz95
ALL-BRA AN
Social BrevitieS
Improved in Texture and Taste

st. Paul ; guild of the Episcopal
church will mcet Tuesday after-
noon. October :, at 2:30, with Mrs.
R. y. Watson, 562 Wensley avenue.
All members are urged to be pres
ent.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-03

Members of the social committee
of the Woman's Ten Thousand
club met yesterday in the club
house, Mrs. O. J. Bradshaw. chair
man, presiding. Plans for the club 5
annual dance ana other social
events were discussed at this time.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-03

Mrs. J. Laselle Stuart OF San Di-
ego, organizer tor the Auxiliary of
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars, and
Mrs. Marie Bradley, state inspector
of the California Auxiliary of the
Spanish War Veterans, were recent
" entertained at luncheon at the
Barbara Worth hotel by Miss Mar
garet Huson of Holtvillc.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-03

Seeley-Westside home department
met yesterday at the home of Mrs.
Hobart Herrick, taking up the
problems of hat making. Several
hats were re-modelled and the mem
bers were very enthusiastic over
the. project. \ delicious luncheon
was served at noon.
The Washington times., 1930-09-24
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFElCH 1917 n 81 n
HATES DELIVERED BIZ CARRIER t.
5WASHINGToN AND ALEXANDRIA
The washington Times daily 10 deIIVereu
- carrier st 10 cents per weak: Daily
IfmOa and Sunday Herald 10 cents peI
weak: Daily Ytme1 and Herald daily 30
daily ana sunday IS cents per week.
The Washington G0ral0 daily ana Sun.
@ag 10 6elivered by carrier at 10 centa per
week: daily only 10 cents Der week and
SUNDAY only 10 cents Der week
Or0ero can % sent by mail or telephone
Dtatrlct $500 Collection 10 made weekly
BATES BY MAIL
tPAyablO In Advaneel
The Washington times., 1930-09-24
GLASSES START
At c. v. j.

Glasses at George washington
University will begin tomorrow
and registration will be extended
through today, owing to the UNI
usually large enrollment since
Saturday.
More than 400 students in ex-
cess Of last year had matriculated
last night and many still were
waiting.
DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, presi-
dent Of the university, will vel
come all new students on Friday
at noon and, at p. M, in Cor
coran Hall, Twenty-first Street,
between @ and H Streets North
west, DR.. william Allen Wilbur,
provost Of the university, will also
address the students.
Others scheduled to speak are
Henry Grattan Doyle, dean Of the
Junior College; James E. Pixlee,
director Of physical education for
men: Ruth Atwell, director Of
physical education for women,
and Mrs. Winnie @. Barrows, di-
rector Of women's personnel
guidance.
The Washington times., 1930-09-24
Legal Notices
william W. Bride and walter l.. Fowler,

william W. Bride and Walter La Fowler,
IN THE suPkEME AtsGsfsSs sSoURr OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Holding a
ps fsr cGur tSn RE- ., ssfa
Street and River Road. in the District Of
GGTmhis DsIEet n,s G3urt p1iSP Ne 1874 saoN NO T
PrRodPEARTY rd ASH % oWNERs ASSESSED FOR
BENEFITS. Notice is hereby given that
the jury in the above entitled cause re-
Of August, 1880, and by said verdict asses
sed benefits against the following lands or
parcel: Of anaS 9 the 3 fol!SEag sg4 90
s51sso sSSS SS%S oGS G$56S5 & $3.50 S
sS9S s5 $500 90 Ss;ss 1872 1893 $$SoS SS SS
35Il52. $1,000; 35I2I7. $4,000;
$500 $500 slS 4s SO $i$ ISC S1 so 800 lS
$1,000: Square issS Lots is, $4,000 !;
g. sssSSss:$$$$ 81 1893 ;ss $$ z $fss $fss$$ $$
Al, $1,000: AZ. $I59.O0; 43; $i6ooo; 100; a: a..
sSsSSSS: + y sS ysS$S ts Il t. $ssSS: s
$YsSS $4,000 Il Is slSS o6 SaaaSe soe $3.50 $50 6S Sol
$30 $0S So sOS $5o3S o Square lS1s $iSS do b0tS
$1,000: IL. $IS6.0O: IL, $1,000 70.
$500: 8. $75 .O0: Square 1888; Lots "A
Square i77o. Lots 8. $3S5 90: $1,000;
s $4,000 II, 500 :OO; IL 5000: dS$.
sssSSSS ssSSS 500 $s5sSS 1890 ssS $780, So square sSn
1877. Lots sol. SIS. 90: s63. $435. 90; i,
$40 90; S@go9; & Raj Sas sso6 8 $sS sa9Sre are
ssSS sssSsS, Lots e. oS Si0S O. $s &c.
sso $S 90; sgS 20 0O - $55 $5S 90: SO: i
81, $75 90: 22. $75 90. 20. SO 90; "a,
sssS$$$: sssS$$: + + js5SSG szSS$ S It. $5sSS $s55sS g. g.
SSs; ;oos :. $7S;SS;s. 5000; !; III $40 JSS so;
Il s$so ;o0 a. $40 4Sio oo s7s s5S SS o9 8
3 SsSS SO oo 81 So. 90 90 $1,000 $50 o. 3 $sSSS
leo $50 90; H. $$SoSS9 $sSS III sSoSSso sso d. 6S
iS 5000; 20 s5S .oO; 81. So 5000 40 g,
lSS $500 go e 20 $500 $GS6 SG g e. $685. $685. s.
$4,000; "a. $4,000. Square 14s4, Lots &c.
$500: e. $soS0: ss0o.SS00:: e. $5o99: $5o99 ss' ss'
$50 81, $50 90; 35. $50 90: 81. $50 90; !;
S30. 90: ~. $500. Therefore. il is by the the
Court this 23d day of September, 1880.
ORDERED: That objections or exceptions
10 said verdict of property owners assess,
Cd for benefits (no. part of whose land
was condemned in this prOceedingl be filed
in said cause on or before the 10th day
of October. 1880; otherwise said verdict
vim be finally ratified and confirmed upon
the application therefor, by the petitioners
IN said cause: Provided. however, that q
COPY of this notice and order be published
once in each the Washington Post. the
EvsninS Star. newspapers published in the
District of Columbia. at least 10 days
before the said 10th day of October. 1890.
BY the court: JOSEPH W. COX, JUS
tice. 4 (Seal.) True Copy. Test ::
FRANK E. CUNNINGHAM. Clerk; By
HARRY M HULL assistant clerk.
The Washington times., 1930-09-24

Guarantees to read YOUR entire life ne past past.
s;nss h,a 1H viii tell YOU what you want to
Know NOV Tells when and who you will marry
swing names dates and faGtS f.I1 GH sffsirs
ms.s.t SG,,,ItsFa .number-943 Pa. Ave. n.
w. next 10 Franklin DsaA
The Washington times., 1930-09-24
NOrtherns Willing
TO PInu Celtic Nine

The Ncrtheflns are willing to
play the st. Marys Celtics Sum
dayl Page Charlie Corbett, man.
ager Of the Alexandrians.
The Red Birds are not lodging
the CelticS as has been reported.
They are ready to play and Man
ager Charlie Corbett is requested
to communicate with Buck Grier
at his earliest convenience.
The Washington times., 1930-09-24
Business OppOrtunities sol

FOR SALE--Afillinery shop excsllent To-
cation. Box C-261. Times-Herald.
MODERN barber shop and beauty parIor,
sacrifice: owner leaving town: good loca-
ton. good business. Box 6S. Times-Herald,
RESTAURANT doing good business. cost
$4,000. sacrifice half price. Lin, 3O76.
WILL sublet to tailor. part of valet shop.
desirable n. W. location. 1912 q St.
". w North 2123,
The Washington times., 1930-09-24
HOLIDAY GREETINGS
RozANsKY & LEVIN.

OF 1889 COLUMBIA RD N. n.
Extend best wishes for happy and pros
STANDARD CIGAR AND TOBACCO Co.
of 635 Louisiana Ave. N. W.. takes
this opportunity to extend to friends
and patrons q happy and prosperous
MR. AND MRS JACK YOGEL AND FAM.
lily. of sos 7fh st. 8. w., take this
opportunity to extend greetings for .
happy and prosperous New Year TO AL
WOLF-DR. AND MRS. NORRIS WOLF
AND SON, of AIS Sixteenth St. n. W..
extend to their relatives and friends
sincere wishes for . happy and prosper.
Gus New Year.
The Washington times., 1930-09-24
SELECT GROUP

Only five golfers have held the
United States professional cham
pionship since its inception in
1916-Hagen, five times; Barnes,
Sarazen and Diegel, twice each,
and HtchinSon, once.
The Washington times., 1930-09-24
BUSINESS SeMlce DIRECTORY

Arranged alphabetically for convenience in filling
your wants quickly. Phone mail inquiries receive
prompN attention. CONSULT THIS DIRECTORY
DAILY.
The Washington times., 1930-09-24

Reliable, confidential. Ad.
vice free. op. day-niTht. 600 II. Net. 4iSS
The Washington times., 1930-09-24
Announcements
LOST AND FOUND
PERSONALS

SWEDISH massage. nerve and rhsumat |
alco. RIBS Q36 N Y Ave- nist 20
The Washington times., 1930-09-24

MIsCELLANEOUs SERVICES -
TILE WORK DONE BY EXPERT
HEATING, ROOFING PLUMBING Is
ROOFING--New Z rep wrk.. easy mo pay.
B1eTts: asph.. slate. asbestos tin tile. guar.
Cap Roof Co 1888 7th st N W y 135a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09
Chief SWatterS FaIter;
IL Runners Left
B.y Times Special

G,U 1 iUttS DUCCiuC
MINNEAPOLIS, May "a five
run lead piled up the first four in
nings eventually meant not a thing
to the Indians here Thursday in the
series finale with the Millers and at
the conclusion OF action the score
board read: Minneapolis, 6; Indian
apolis, 5. The winning marker was
put over in the ninth, without the
aid of a hit, two errors by Rabbit
Warstler spelling the doom for Nike
Cvengros and the other Corridenites
The fact the Tribesmen had twelve
runners left stranded helps explain
the Hoosier defeat, for more than
once the stage was set for a flock
of markers, only to see the batter
fall down in the pinch.
Pat' Mccullough was the life
saver Tor the home nine, allowing
only three scattered hits and no
runs in the last four stanzas. And
in the eighth round Mccullough re-
tired the side in order on strikes,
whiting Freigau, Koenecke and
Sprinz, Benton and Dumont were
other hurlers used by Minneapolis.
Cvengros weakened in the fifth
after pitching superb hall for four
rounds auc a Miller rally bonn
parded rim for four runs and in
the sixth Miller sent the sphere out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09
and
Thompson
inTitleTnt
WeIter Champ Defends
Crown for First Time in
Bout Tonight.

RW Times Special
DETROIT, Mich, May 9.-For the
first time since he won the crown
from Joe Dundee last July, Jackie
Fields will defend his worlds well
terweight ring title against Young
Jack Thompson, San Francisco Ne
gro challenger, here tonight.
Fields won the championship in
the same ring he will appear in to-
night, and although he has engaged
in several non-title affairs, has
never defended the crown. When
he finished training Thursday he
was one pound over the weight
limit, but expected to take off the
excess before weighing in. Thomp-
son was three pounds below the
limit.
A new record gate is expected by
Olympic stadium officials, who hope
for a $4,000 house. Fields will re-
ceive $37, 500 and Thompson $4,000.
Madison Square Garden officials
were on hand to attempt to sign
the winner for a title bout with
Jimmy McLarnin in New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09
Athletics
Entertain
Cleveland
Giants Defend Lead Against
Cubs; Third Place
Clubs Threaten.

q NEW YORK, May 9.-Major
league baseball today reached the
crucial series" stage with the lead
ing clubs in the two leagues inaug-
urating four-game series against
runners-up for honors.
Philadelphia's world champion
Athletics, now leading the American
League flag chase by a half-game
margin, will entertain the second
place Cleveland Indians, while the
New York Giants will invade Chi
cago to defend their oil point lead
over the Cubs, 1929 National League
champions.
The Philadelphia Cleveland series
promises to be bitterly contested.
The Indians have set fast pace
this season despite injuries to many
regulars, and appear likely to fur
nish the Athletics with their most
dangerous competition for the 1880
pennant.
While leaders in the two leagues
are engaged in cut-throat competi-
ton they face additional threats
from the third place clubs which are
within striking distance of the top.
Pittsburgh is little more than game
behind the Giants and Washington
is only half a game behind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09
70 Rounds of
Prelin Action
in Cadle Ring

Sam Markus, Pivot City A. c.
matchmaker, who will stage the Joe
Sekyra- Chuck Virgins ten-round
f1stic feature at Cadle tabernacle
next Wednesday, announced today
he plans twenty-Six rounds for the
supporting card which will include
an eight-round -windup, a
six" and a trio of four FOUNDERS.
Rosy kid Baker, Anderson, will
oppose Jack Rosen, Chicago, in the
chief supporting bout, while the
six-rounder will bring together Joe
Brian, jamestown heavy, and
Chuck Ewing, Terre Haute.
Sekyra, with his manager and
trainer, will arrive Monday morning
and will work out Monday ana
Tuesday afternoons at the Arcade
gym. Virgins is scheduled to work
out over the weekend at the Ar
cade. According to reports, Chuck
has added road work to his train
ing menu.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09
BIZ Times Special

MILWAUKEE,, May 9.-Johnny
Corriden had his Indians in the
Cream City today to open a three
game series with the Brewers, and
the Hoosiers were eager to make up
for the two defeats handed them
by the Berghammer FASTENERS dur
ing April in indianapolis. The Tribe
is even with the board in the A. A.
standing, with eight victories and
the same number of setbacks, while
Milwaukee has won only six against
fourteen losses.
1t was figured that Corriden would
use Claude Jonnard on the mound
in the series opener. and owing to
the fact the veteran highlander was
an ace with Milwaukee for long
stretch, more than passing interest
was attached to the days perform
ance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09

If all eleven of the horses NOM
mated overnight go to the post. the
winning owner will receive a purse
of $51 ,925. This is considerably less
than most prizes of recent years be-
cause of the smallness of the field,
and each withdrawal will reduce the
value $1,000 or more.
The limited size OF the field, the
smallest since Man O. War won in
1920, is due chiefly to the presence
of Gallant Fox, the Beliar Studs
crack son of Sir Gallahad III. Gal
liant Fox appears to be too much for
the other entries, all the more so
since Which One and Boojum, the
H. P Whitney stars, and several
other juveniles who stood out in
1929 have not been entered.
Many of the early arrivals among
the big crowd, however, were in
clined to believe the Walter j. Sal
mon pair, Swinfeld and Snowflake
may prove too formidable for Gal
liant Fox, despite the fact the latter
is favored by the No. l post position
and has the peerless Earl Sande in
the saddle.
Swinfeld turned in one of the
most impressive workouts of the
week when he went mile galloping
in 1:422-5 Thursday morning.
Snowflake, the only filly among the
eleven starters, will have a five
pound weight concession, carrying
121 pounds, while all the others are
assigned 1876.
T. M. CaSsidy's Crack Brigade,
which has raced impressively in its
last two starts despite failure to win
either, will probably rule second
choice in the betting, with the Sal
mon Pair third.