davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02

Gravelly Point offers the only oppor-
tunity for model airport worthy of
the National Capital and that appro-
pirate legislation to reclaim it for this
purpose be introduced and acted upon
by the Congress at the earliest posi-
bic moment"
Thornton Honor Proposed.
Charles w. Darr, the president vas
authorized by the directors to cali q
meeting of prominent Washington
architects and patent attorneys at a
date to be decided upon to consider
means OF having a monument to DR..
william Thornton, designer of the Cap
itol, erected in Washington. The &C
ton was taken after Frank Lord, a
newspaper correspondent, had told OF
Dr.. Thornton's accomplishments. In
addition to his ability as an inventor
poet, author, craftsman and stock
breeder, DR.. Thornton served for many
years as Federal patent commissioner
and once was a District Commissioner
In the War of 1912 DR.. Thornton
stood in front of a cannon and said he
would have to be shot if the office was
TO DE fired on. His bravery caused The
invading British to desist.
President Darr said that at a public
hearing before the Senate District COM
NAASONS AN AhoA EACNCilCQ q ldNOEdDlt
report on the confirmation of Mai. Gen
Herbert B. Crosby as a District Com
missioner. He reiterated he was op.
posed to Gen. Crosby because of hi.
Interpretation Of the organic act of thu
District. Mr.. Darr declared he haC
informed Gen. Crosby he would b.
loyalty supported by the members o.
the chamber, should he be confirmed
by the Senate.
Leese Honor Appreciated.
The directors instructed Dorsey w
Hyde, secretary, to write the Cosmo.
| politan Club a letter of congratulationi
Tor naming Martin w. Leese as the out
| standing citizen OF Washington fol
1929. Mr.. Leese is past president O
! the chamber.
| Mr. Darr was authorized to call /,
meeting of the wives of chamber mem
bers to arrange for a luncheon in homo
of four Japanese girls, who will be sen
to this country by newspaper h
thank the American public for aidini
| Japan financially after its latest Sc
we're earthquake. The girls will be Il
Washington from April IL to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
Seeks $4,000 Damages.

Lillian Thompson, 1922 Twentieth
street, has filed suit to recover SOS, 900
damages from the Fidelity Garage, 1903
Fourteenth street, for alleged personal
injuries. She says she was struck down
and injured permanently October ! by
an automobile Of the defendant at Du-
pont Circle. She Is represented by At
tcrneys J. i. KrupSaw and Harry
Herschmau,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
U. S. to Take Part in Parleys.

House measures to appropriate
$4,000 for participation by the United
States in the International Fur Trade
participation in the International Con-
ference for the Codiflcation of Inter-
national Law at The Hague this year
were adopted yesterday by the Senate
and sent to the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02

He's an ariStocrat, this man Won
Luckner, but there's the salt on his
tongue and the Drawn in his arm that
comes from following deep water in
ships that heel to straining canvas.
He has drunk tea with fellow mobiles
in Berlin and he's washed dishes in
cheap cafes i'm Hoboken. He has bowed
to grand ladies in Europe. and he's
smashed pugS' Jaws in Australia.
He sent 125.000 tons of the allies
saltpeter to the bottom of the ocean.
but not a solitary saiIorman under any
flag owes his passage to Kingdom Come
to this Germans bold raids on the
high seas.
He is Count Felix Won Luckner, COM
mander of the famous sailing sea
raider Seeadler, which, armed only
with bluff, courage and a single nine
tenth century muzzle- loading cannon
preyed upon allied shipping during the
World War.
Retracing Old Course.
Count Won Luckner is retracing the
course of the old Seeadler in his beau
tiful four-masted auxiliary schooner
yacht Mopilia, and between legs of the
cruise he is lecturing in the United
States. That, as matter of fact, is
what he is doing in Washington. He
is addressing the students and faculty
of Trinity College tonight and he's g.
ing to tell there the story of his raids,
his life and his devotion to the sea.
A part of this story of chivalrous
buccaneering he gave in his quarters
in the Willard Hotel yesterday. To the
tale Of his own adventures he added
the hopes of present-day Germany and
an opinion or two he holds regarding
world commerce and the peaceful ships
that 60 down to the sea.
AS man whose most thrilling hours
were lived in warfare on the high seas,
Count Won Luckner is wholly peace
bent. Germany itself, he says, is willing
and anxious to do its utmost to meet
the demands of reparations and its
feeling for the United States at present
Is more friendly than at any pre- World
War period. Germans are grateful to
this country and its people, Won Luck
ner explains, because it was the United
States which first sent shiploads of food
to its needy children during its greatest
war crisis.
The great vessels Bremen and the
Europa, swiftest ships at sea, and the
Graf Zeppelin, the former sea-raider
declared, are concrete evidence of Ger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
BURKE HEARING DELAY
ASKED BY PROSECUTION
New Evidence in Case of Suspended
Detective Leads to Indefinite
Postponement.

At the request of the prosecution,
the hearing Of William F. Burke, sus-
pended third precinct detective, today
was indefinitely postponed by the Police
Trial Board. Prosecution attorneys said
they could not announce when they
would be able to proceed, as they had
obtained some new evidence.
Burke recently was charged with COR
duct unbecoming an officer in connsc-
ton with his efforts to have a charge
of disorderly conduct against Rose
Marie Foster of the 1900 block of First
street, nolle pressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
Suffers Slight Wound.

Playing with a revolver which he
believed to be unloaded. Edward Wise
man, IS years old, of the 800 block Of
Thirteenth street northeast, was slightly
wounded In the left hand yesterday
afternoon when the gun exploded. He
was treated ct Casualty HOSPITAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
Pension Voted to Mrs. Funston.

The bill TO grant a pension of $4,000
year TO Eda Blankart Funston of San
Francisco, widow Of the late Maj. Gen.
Frederick Funston, was passed yester-
day by the Senate and sent to the
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02
CARROLL ON LEAVE
Detective Injured When Leading
in Raid on Dice Game.

Suffering from back injuries received
last week when he led a raiding party
in breaking up a dice game on the
grounds of the new Department of Com
merce Building, First Precinct Detective
Raymond B. Carroll, 81 years old, of
1886 Beecher street, has been granted
temporary leave Of absence from his
duties in the Police Department. Dur
ing the raid an unidentified man kicked
Carroll in the back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-02

Several Indian uprisings and land
seizures have been reported from the
interior Of Ecuador.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-17
LONG HUNT FOR
BANDITSENDED
Trio Faces Death or Life
Sentences for Robbery
And Staying

JOHNSON, Kans.. March 17.-tPi
Facing the possibility Of the moose
in Colorado. or life Imprisonment
in Kansas. three confessed Manter.
Kansas. bank robbers, also accused
Of the Staying Of Deputy Sheriff
Charles Hickman of Eads. Colo, to-
day were held in jail here.
The men, John Walker, 81. Jop-
lin, Mo. Andrew j. Halliday. %. and
Clyde Rhea. "a. both Of Webb City,
Mo, were captured by a posse Sat
urday lear Jetmore, Kansas. The
capture ended one of the most de-
termined man hunts ever TO take
place in the rugged country along
the Colorado-Kansas border.
Although admitting the $4,000
bank robbery which occurred Fri
day. all of the prisoners denied any
connection with the killing of De-
putty Sheriff Hickman and the
wounding of three other men Each
Of the trio admitted having served
prison sentences and committing
other bank robberies.
Officers who led the 26-hour
hunt, aided BY hundreds OF posse
men. ten airplanes and blood
hounds. believed the prisoners par
ticipated in two gun fights. one re-
sultin1 in the Staying Of the deputy
at Eads.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-17
Markets

under realizing or liquidation and
some selling for reaction. This was
accompanied by talk OF an easier
technical position following last
weeks advance Of about a cent a
pound and was probably promoted
by relatively easy cables. At the end
Of the first half hour, however, May,
which had sold off to 14s5, was
around 1892 with the general mar
ket showing net declines Of 4 to 8
points.
The market firmed up later on
covering by near month shorts.
particularly in May. That delivery
sold up TO 1912. or Is points net
higher, while old October, advanc-
ing to 1924, was only a point above
Saturdays close, and later months
ruled about 3 TO 5 points net low
err. Buying Of May was attributed
to both local and trade shorts.
while offerings were comparatively
light with the market holding
steady az midday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-17
Greatly Improved
Since Beginning
Argotane Course

Since taking Argotane. ! have
improved wonderfully Mr.. Law
Lee Boyd. who lives OF Route
No. /. Taft. near Corpus Christi.
Texas. told the local representa-
tive of the Argotane company the
other day.
Il have been suffering for seven
years from stomach and liver
troubles" continued Mr.. Boyd MY
liver was sluggish and ! suffered
from terrible pains in my stomach
at night. When I got up in the
morning. I was usually bothered
with headaches. And when I ate.
my food would not digest. but would
sour on my stomach, resulting IN
gas formations that caused me
much distress. Often I had pains
across my back and kidneys.
when Argotane was offered 10
the public in Corpus Christi re-
Gently. I waited to see how IL was
received. When 50 many people be-
gan praising it and telling what il
had done for them, / knew ii must
be a good medicine, so ! started the
treatment myself.
I'm mighty glad / did, for Argo-
tame has brought me a lot Of re-
lief. I never have headaches in
the morning now. The soreness has
left my back and kidneys. and my
food no longer Sours on my stom-
ach.
Its a relief to sleep well at
night once more. and not have TO
worry about what I eat. Argotane
has ended that Cor me. and / know
il is a good medicine. I am glad
to recommend it,"
Genuine Argotane may be bought
in Brownsville at the MARTINEZ
Drug Stores. No. / Market Plaza
and No. 2 Victoria Heights.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-17
Brownsville Girl
Married in Tulsa

Miss Theresa Harrison. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. +. r. Harrison Of
Brownsville, left for Tulsa, Okla, by
plane Saturday evening. where she
was married Sunday morning 10
Joe James Hill. formerly Of Browns
vile and Houston.
The couple was married by An
Episcopal minister Sunday. a tele-
gram TO Mrs. E. F. Harrison said
Yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs. Hill will
make their home in Tulsa.
Mrs. Hill is we'll known here. hav-
ing graduated from the local high
school and attended the local junior
college year. Numerous friends
accompanied her to the Municipal
Airport to see her leave.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-17
n. o. COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, March l7-lR-
Gables were lower than due today.
and cotton opened 9 10 II points
down. The market continued to
ease off slowly. active positions
selling off Is TO Is points down
from the previous close. Towards
the end OF the first hour. the
market rallied slightly on prospects
for bad weather. May advancing to
l470. July 70 1890 and October TO
1899. OF 7 to 8 points up from
the lows. At the end or the first
hour the market was quiet and
steady.
The market eased off at the be-
ginning Of the second hour. and
May traded down TO 1859. July "a
1918 and october to 14.87. or Is ia
q points below Saturdays close,
A good trdae demand developed for
old crop months. and shorts COW
cred freely, prices advancing 81 tc
% points on old crop months. but
only 20 points on October.
Near noon the market was steady
and a little under the highs. with
July and October trading at prac-
ticaliy the same figures.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-17
Visitors of Detroit
Purchase Property

Z. A. Morris. Detroit. president
Of the Detroit Lead Pipe CO.. with
three large factories in the Mich
igan city. left Brownsville Monday
morning for the north after having
spent four days here. Mr.. Morris
was accompanied by his wife.
While here, Mr.. Morris bought 90
acres Of farming land near Los
Fresnos. as an investment. It is
probable that the land will be set
in citrus, he said.
MI. and Mrs. Morris plan to re-
turn to Brownsville IN the near fu-
ture.
During their visit in Browns
vile, both Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Wis
tied the Tourist Club daily, and
seemed to appreciate the new SER
vice the chamber of commerce is
offering, Mrs. Ada Nola Mayer,
hostess Of the club, said Monday
afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-17
STOCKS IRREGULAR

NEW YORK, March l7-P)-
Price movements continued irreg-
ular at the opening OF today's stock
market, featured by a revival Of
activity and strength in oil shares.
Simms Petroleum opened with a
block Of 5000 shares at 80 1-2. up
l and a new high record, Prairie
Oil and Gas advanced a point and
Sinclair and Standard Oil OF New
Jersey improved fractionally. Au-
burn auto jumped Z points. Katy
common. National Cash Register
and Air Reduction declined a point
or so.
Prices moved within extremely
narrow limits in early trading, but
the general tendency appeared to
be downward. Selling was inspir-
ed largely by recent unfavorable
business developments.
Oils showed strength. Standard
Of New Jersey and Texas Company
extended early gains to a point or
more before the end Of the first
half hour.
j. I. Case. which fluctuated very
arratically last week. ran UP z
points.
Industrial Rayon broke 5 points.
and American Can. Liggett g. My
erS "A" Canadian Pacific and u.
s. Industrial Alcohol sold down 1
to ? l-2 points.
Foreign exchanges opened easy.
with Sterling quoted a shade lower
ut s486 Ia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-17
PANTHER CITY
WOMAN KILLED
Body With Head Crushed
Is Found in Pasture
Near Fort Worth

FORT WORTH, March l7-tPg-
Mystery which cloaked the ham,
mer murder Of Mrs. Pearl voss. 30,
found beaten to death in q pasture
near here. hatfled police today.
The woman's head had been
crushed, apparently with a claw
hammer. Officers said she was kill
ed Saturday night. They had ques-
toned several men.
The body was found by r. M.
Andrews and L. j. Frady in a past
ure about 200 yards from a road,
after they had gone there to look
at junked automobiles. Several
blows had beaten in the woman's
skull.
Theories OF robbery were dis
carded, as the officers found two
small diamond rings and a gold
wrist watch on the body. The watch
had stopped at 1890 o'clock.
Identification was established
with difficulty because Of the alb
sence Of marks about the woman's
clothing. The woman finally was
identified by Monroe Malone and
John Douglas. whose mother, Mrs.
J. w. Grounds. operates a rooming
house where Mrs. VosS worked and
lived. Little was known Of her.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-17
SPIRITS LED
SQUAW TO STAY
,ead Warriors Invoked To
Aid i'm Death Plot For
"White Witch

BUFFALO. N. Y, March i7.-tP
Authorities today had evidence
that spirits OF departed Indian war
riors had been invoked to aid in the
Staying cf Mrs. Henry Marchand,
wife Of a Buffalo artist.
An old squaw. who accompanied
a searching party TO the Indian
burying ground at the Cattaragus
reservation, said Nancy Bowen be-
sought the aid OF the warriors spi-
rits in her plot against the artists
wife. who was beaten to death with
a hammer in her home two weeks
e1o. Nancy is a squaw who with
Lila Jamerson. a younger woman
Of the reservation. now Is in jail
awaiting trial on a charge Of muir
der. The trial starts Thursday.
In the graves Of the warriors were
found food and whiSkey for the
Journey the spirits would have TO
make with the white witch" TO
death: also .effigies Of Mrs. Mar
chand 10 guide them in the form
Of small dolls.
One Of the dolls had been cut
from the page of a letter sent to
Lila Emerson. The handwriting was
similar to that Of Henri Marchand.
husband of the victim nov in jail
held rs a witness under bail OF
$4,000.
Defense LAWYERS went 10 the il
merson homestead on the reserva-
Tin and on a shelf found a letter
written 10 Lila by Marchand IN
which the latter referred TO his real
love" This missive was penned last
Nav while Marchand was on a
trim 10 Bermuda. Lila contends TINS
letter Il proof her love for the white
man was not u~nreouited. She NAM
+ains. however. that she had nothing
~ do with the plot against the III
~ MRS. Marchand: she does aomlt
however. that she translated to Mrs.
Powen messages which came ove
the Ouita board and these MESSAGES
were TO the effect that Mrs. Mar,
rhand must be killed at once or ola
Nancy would be hexed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-17
Valley Data Sought
From South Africa

From the jungles Of darkest
Africa comes an inquiry about the
magic Rio Grande Valley.
With the rain beating dismally on
a palm-thatched roof. and tom-tomS
sounding from the distance, S. P.
Yew or Durham. South Africa, writes
the local chamber Of commerce re-
questing information concerning
Brownsville and the Valley. and
also seeking photographs taken here.
The photographs Mr.. Yew wants
in particular r scenes Of the
business district. the M. p. passen-
ger station, views Of the u. S. Army
post. a scene or two Of the river,
and a few snapshots Of Matamoros,
In his letter Mr.. Yew requests that
the photographs be wrapped care
fully. as they must travel halfway
around the world.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-17
MANY Are Attending
Revival Services

Large morning and evening con-
ereEations and an unusual display
Of spiritual interest marked open
ing Of the revival services at the
FIRST Baptist church Sunday, which
uiIl be conducted by the pastor
rev. o. L. Smith, during the COM
inc week. 80.
Two protested faith In the SUNDAY
~ervices. and Chaplain Bennett OF
Ft. Brown. led a personal workers
conference Sunday afternoon which
was attended by about rs members
After-meetings arc 70 be helo
each night following preaching ser
vices. shortly after 9 o'clock.
Night services are to begin at 7:SV
o. m. with morning preaching a
10. Mr.. Pritchett. Of the Fl. worth
seminary, Is leading song services
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-17

Bangor, North Bay, Little RocA
Jersey City, Pittsburgh.
Lower rio Grande Valley move
ment reported Sunday and Mons
day. March 1917:
Vegetables "A, cabbage 54, care
rots Is, beets 6, beets and carrots
ii, spinach ii, turnips 2, parsley
/. total l42 cars. Freight moves
ment TO date this season-Fruit
397e, Vegetables 1881, total 1880;
to same day last season-Fruit
1547. Vegetables 1o5ss. total l2l35
cars.
Garlot shipments on entire United
States reported Saturday and Sum
day: Includes cars billed from
midnight 10 midnsght).
Cabbage: California 8. Florida
Is. Texas S6. total U. s. ia cars.
Carrots: California III. Colorado
I. New York IL. Texas 30, total "
S. 50 cars.
Grapefruit: Arizona 3. CalIforaA~
5, Flor - lot. total ". o. lis cars
Mixed vegetables: Texas 81. Flor
ida Is, Louisiana 3, others Az. total
III. ;. l65 q
Additional FOB information re-
ported Saturday, March Is:
San Antonio, Texas CSouth Tex
as Points,.
Spinach: Haulings light. Demand
moderate, market firm. Bushel baS-
kets Savoy-carloads FOB cash
track 70-75c: usual terms 75-85c.
Brawley, Calf. Imperial Valley:
Carrots: Good wire inquiry. de-
mand moderate. too few sales TO
establish market.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-17
Truck
Markets

+. o. 3. shipping point informa-
ton reported Saturday, March Is:
Lower Rio Grande Valley Points:
Cabbage: Haultngs light. Good
wire inquiry, demand exceeds sup
ply, market about steady. Car
loads and in mixed cars FOB usual
termS-round type bulk per ton
mostly 500. few higher: crates
s5.l5-5.40; lettuce crates S4.40-4.65.
Carloads and in mixed cars FOB
cash BACKGROUND type bulk per
ton $90-1O0; crates $~5.OO-5.25: let
tuce crates ~S4.25-4.50. Truckloads
cash to growers-bulk per ton $50
90.
Carrots: Haulings moderate. Mod
crate wire inquiry, demand limited.
market about steady. Carloads and
in mixed cars FOB usual terms
crates sl.40l. so; bushels few 5000
100. Carloads and in mixed cars
FOB cash track-crates Sl15-1.25,
few sl.35.
Beets: Haulings moderate. Mod
crate wire inquiry, demand mod
crate, market about steady. Car
loads and In mixed cars FOB
usual terms-crates Sl.40-1.65 BUSH
els sl.25-l.25. Carloads and in mix
ed cars FOB cash track-crates
81 .25-1.40.
Primary destinations or Lower
Valley movement reported Satur-
day and Sunday:
Cabbage: 30 Houston; N st
Louis: s Shreveport; 5 Chicago: 1
Texarkana; 3 each Memphis, Rev
York: 2 each Pittsburgh. Detroit
l each Cleveland. Milwaukee, Bal
timore, Little Rock. Boston.
Carrots: III St. Louis. 8 Chicago.
4 New York: 3 Hoboken; l eacf
Houston. Baltimore, Pittsburgh
Hutchinson, Boston Dallas.
Beets: z 81. Louis: 3 Boston: a.
New York; / each Pittsburgh. Chi.
cago. Jersey City.
Beets and Carrots. ! each H0us'
ton. St. Louis.
Spinach: Il St. Louis; 4 Houston
2 Denver; I Chicago.
Turnips: 2 St. Louis; ! Houston
Parsley: l each New York, Balti'
more.
Mixed vegetables. % Houston: q
St. Louis: 6 New York: 3 eacf
Denver. Omaha: ? each Dallas
Memphis. 1T. Worth. Kansas City
Tulsa. Shreveport. Detroit: l eacl
La Crosse. Minneapolis. Meridian
Montgomery. Chattanooga. LeXing-
ton. ST. Paul. Chicago, Oklahoma
City. Enid. wellington, Beaumont
Alexandria, Cincinnati, Cleveland
Louisville. Washington, Buffalo
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-17
Mercedes Residence
Ipnited From Lamp
(Snecial 10 The Herald.)

iSnecial 10 Inc herald
MERCEDES. March IA one
story frame residence belonging 70
r. r. Barton was destroyed by fire
Sunday morning at 3 o'clock. the
blaze originating from a small kero-
sent lamp left burning in the bath
room.
A child Of the Barton family
smelled smoke. and reused other
members of the household who
barely had time to escape the house,
clad in night clothing.
Both the house and furnishings
we're destroyed, and were partially
covered by insurance.
The Bartons. residing two miles
south Of Mercedes. had built the
home within the last two years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-17
"Scarface AL" and
Aide Freed Today

PHILADELPHIA. March l7-tP
-Alphonse "Scarface AL" Capone
and his bodyguard. Frank Cline.
eagerly awaited their release today
from the Eastern state peniten-
tiary. where they have served ten
months Of a years sentence for
carrying pistols. Two months were
deducted for good behavior.
The exact time for the release
of the Chicago gang leader and
Cline depended upon the action OF
Governor John j. Fisher, whose
signature to the release papers was
necessary.
Some newspapers said a group
Of Capone's friends had arrived
here from Chicago and were pre-
pared TO meet their chieftain at
the prison gates and escort him
to the train.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-17
Seven Newscarriers
Win Ride i'm Plane

Seven carriers Of The Browns
vile Herald earned airplane rides
Sunday In the Herald subscription
contest. and were taken up from
the Brownsville airport in tbs
CurtiSs- Robin cabin plane 0f LIS
Mauldin at 1880 q. m.
The boys given the rides vere
Harold Hutton. Alberto Ramires.
Ramon PARA. Frank PARA. Robert
Sylvester. William Crafts. and
Cesar Pacheco.
Robert Sylvester received his
second ride as an award In the
contest.