davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-11-18
Versatile Trainer

His race horses are retired for
the season on a nearby Maryland
farm. On Thursday morning he
is going out and pay them a visit.
The Jolson trainer is a versatile
fellow. He is the bartender you
see in wonder Bar" AL is a
good fellow with a real tip. Last
week he got one and slipped it to
every member of his company ad-
vising a $5 investment away from
the track. The horse won. It
was Outpost. That's another rea-
son the Jolson company swears
by it's star.
Mark Hellinger. who writes the
lead-off column on these pages, is
his best friend and Seyercst critic.
It was Mark who stood up for him
when he married Ruby Keeler. To-
gether they have authored the
Jolson biography which will soon
hit the magazine pages. Mark
also authored the follies skits and
a new Ziefgeld musical.
The Washington times., 1931-11-18
Winnie Lightner
ConsratuIates Maxine

Winnie Lightner, the COM
edienne of the screen, did not for
get that Maxine Doyle, mistress
of ceremonies at Warner Bros.
Earle Theater, was starting her
fifty-second week on Saturday,
November IA.
Winnie wired Maxine as fol
lows: Congratulations on your
first anniversary; it was indeed a
pleasure to work with you last
year, and I sincerely hope you
will be in Washington when I
make my next personal appear
ance in that city. Continued sue
cess to you and management Earle
Theater.- Lightner.
The Washington times., 1931-11-18
Calls Donovan

Between races Al was told by
one trainer that with the neceS-
sary permission he would name
his most promising fillie for Ruby
Keeler. So if you see a two-year-
old next season called Ruby S.,
that will be the horse. Donovan,
his Irish chauffeur, has been with
him 20 years and knows exactly
what to do when they get separ-
ated. They do a humming bird
duet. Al whistles like a filleloo
wren and when he gets the answer
ing reply, That's Donovan"
1t was Mr.. JolSon who inaug-
urated the plan of having "Spe-
cial" w. B. and A. trains for
Bowie. He hired special to
transport his friends some sea-
The Washington times., 1931-11-18
Drama Guild.
Season to
Begin

Dennis Connell, a member of
the producing group of the
Drama Guild of Washington, at
the meeting Of the Board of
Trade at the Willard Hotel Mon.
day night, gave brief outline of
the aims of the Drama Guild. to
put Washington on the map 50
far as the theater arts are con.
cerned.
He spoke of the beginnings of
the Guild and announced the
program for the current year
which includes four plays, The
Trial of Mary Dugan," The
DEVILS Disciple" Ned McCcbb's
Daughter" and IF Were King"
The Washington times., 1931-11-18
Another Picture

After wonder Bar" closes next
spring he will make another pic
ture for United Artists, "Sons O.
Guns" He has already been
paid the cash money for this fea-
ture by Sam Goldwyn, and Lily
Damita will be his chief support.
You may remember it was a
smash hit musical for the late
Jack Donahue and AL likes it be-
cause there's no Nanny or Sonny
Boy in it and boasts a different
kind of story.
The Washington times., 1931-11-18
McCIintic Finds"

Guthrie McClintic, who directed
"Once a Lady" new Chatterton
drama, at Warner Brothers Earle
Theater, remembers both Sylvia
Sidney and Peggy Shannon, cur
rent discoveries" as ambitious
young actresses who appeared in a
play which he staged in New York
city. Both youngsters are now
potential Paramount stars,
The Washington times., 1931-11-18
All In q Day

MARK HELLINCER

NEW YORK. Nov. 18
VXTELL might we'll begin by telling you that when they
y" we're nothing more than kids practically decided
that Jack Dorothy be and wife some dis
tant date Hartman tell you both the boy and
the girl liked the idea immensely To make it practically
perfect their families the best of friends.
Usually in such this the kids grow up and slip
away from each other by mutual consent The romantic
thrills we encounter childhood days generally
more than sweet memories live and sometimes learn
The Washington times., 1931-11-18

Andrew r. Kelley main one is it's
his home town and he likes the
people. Besides he gets home
cooking at Lanier Place.
Last week he and Ruby Keeler
debated whether it should be the
closing day at Pimlico for an out
ing or the Notre Dame game.
Ruby was all for seeing the Irish
trim the Navy. So they COM
promised and went to the foot
ball game. And he moved up his
Baltimore Saturday matinee to
Friday afternoon in order to be
with his pretty wife.
The Washington times., 1931-11-18

d1L6TuOOn anu
telling them his
show will play
the full season
and at full sal
ary. There had
been some mis-
a ppr e h ension
because of the
Shuberts' finan-
cial difficulties.
He loves to
pl ay Washing
ton above all
other citie S.
B o W lie is one
reason, but the
The Washington times., 1931-11-18

the last to be staged as an open,
air production at the Sylvan
Theater in June.
THE Devils Disciple" by Ber.
nard Shaw, a play of the Revo-
lutionary period, will be the
Guilds contribution to the Bicen-
tennial celebration.
The first play of the season,
THE Trial of Mary Dugan," will
be produced at the Wardman
Park Theater on Friday and Sat.
urday. November 20 and Il Mr..
Connell plays the part of the
The Washington times., 1931-11-18
Studios Merse

First steps in the merger of
physical properties Of the RKO-
Pathe studios are now under way
with the transfer of portions of
the Pathe property department to
the RKO-Radio Pictures studio.
The Washington times., 1931-11-18
Talk of Marriage

Talk Of Marriage
Jack and Dorothy might
have been the exception that
proved the rule. The years
passed, but their romance
showed no sign of going the
way of all flesh. Jack went to
college for two years before ne
quit to accept a good job at
publishing house. Dorothy went
to business college. and then
landed a position as private
secretary to a big man in a
small concern. So far, too
good.
With their families still in
absolute harmony-which, in
itself is an amazing fact-the
two sweetheartS began to talk
of marriage. Jack was waiting
for that next raise, so that he
and Dorothy might start on the
marital voyage in something
that resembled comfort. They
decided that they would be-
come engaged, but that they
would wait a year before having
the knot tied.
by that time, honey" said
Jack, Il may be making twice
the dough that 1 am now. You
can quit your job some months
before, and begin to furnish
whatever apartment we pick
out. 1t means a wait of an
other year before we'll be COM
pletely happy-but what the
devil! AS long as 1 love you
as I do now, I would wait a
lifetime for you"
Dorothy gave him one of
those looks that cause strong
men to do weak work.
Pick Their Home
Whatever you think is best,
darling" she told him, lis the
thing that I think is the best. I
love you very, very dearly.
When I think we're engaged, 1
well, I'm just too happy. love
you"
After reporting the above con-
versation there isn't much that
I can add. Except to tell you,
perhaps, that Jack and Dorothy
loved each other.
1t was three months before
the all important day, and all
was still we'll. They had chosen
the home in which they were 60
ing to live, and Dorothy was
pricing wedding invitations while
JACK was glancing at the bank
book every hour on the hour.
They went to a neighborhood
theater one night and held
hands so ferVently that they
even enjoyed the picture. On the
way home, they had a soda and
tasted each others ice cream.
Their eyes kept meeting and
oh, let's cut out the mush. You
get the idea.
Dorothy climbed into bed that
night and snapped out the light
with sigh of great content. The
world was very good.
Bernice's Problem
DOT" said a frightened
voice. dot, please-wake up.
I've got to talk to you"
It was Bernice, Dorothy's 16.
year old sister. A pretty kid
and a sweet one. Dorothy
turned on the light.
Whats the matter, SIS" she
asked, something gone wrong?"
Without a word of reply, the
kid went into merger of sobs
that verged on Mysteries. The
tears rolled down her cheeks,
and she clawed the covers as
though in terrible agony. Dor
othy was frankly worried. She
loved Bernice a great deal, and
she hated to see the child cry.
What is it, darling?" she
kept asking. Come on, honey,
The Washington times., 1931-11-18

sons ago. The road thought it a
smart idea, although it had never
been heard of at the time. Now
they're a regu1a1: feature.
The Washington times., 1931-11-18

attorney for the defense. who is
during the action of the
play by the defendants brother.
who carries the case dramatically
through to victory and indica'
ton. Hester Walker Beall and
Grace Peters johnson have i'm,
portant roles.
The Washington times., 1931-11-18
Signed For
Another
Picture
Rv ANDREW r. KELLEY

AL Jolson made all the 1.-THE
Wonder Bar" cast feel happy by
calling them together Sunday
The Washington times., 1931-11-18

stop crying. You can tell me
about it. What happened?"
When she had calmed down
sufficiently, Bernice unfolded
the oldest of old stories. She
had been a terrible fool, and
with a neighborhood youth who
had skipped town as soon as
she had given him the bad
news. There was going to be a
baby. Small wonder she could
do nothing but cry.
Dorothy was horror-stricken.
Bernice was little more than a
baby herself. Their mothers
health was none too good, and
their father was one of those
kindly gentlemen who would
probably go nuts. What to do?
What to say?
Tells the Secret
She did the proper thing,
however, at that particular mo-
ment. Instead of shouting at
the girl and blaming her, Doro-
thy kissed her sister.
1T wasn't your fault, kid"
she murmured. you just didn't
understand. You go inside
and let me think for awhile.
I'll find a way out. Just go in
and get some sleep. And, above
all, not word to pop or nom.
I'll dope out something"
Dorothy did not sleep at all
that night. She kept thinking,
and crying a little, too. Along
toward morning, she decided
that it would be necessary to
tell Jack. He would understand
and he would surely help.
She did just that. She told
him what had happened with
Bernice as they met for lunch
con the following day. Jacks
reaction was the same as Doro-
thy's had been. He, too, was ex-
tremely fond of Bernice. And
he, too, felt rotten about the en-
tire situation.
"Give me time to think it
over, DEAR" he said, We'll have
to get the kid out of this. I'll
have something figured out
when meet you tonight"
The Washington times., 1931-11-18
They Get Married

1naG QlgQU, JACK UNI his
plan. It was a strange one, and
not practically worldly. But it
was his own idea. And inasmuch
as it made him something of a
hero, 1 don't suppose you could
blame him for suggesting it.
He told Dorothy that he would
marry Bernice in order to save
her name-and then obtain a
quick divorce shortly after the
baby was born.
"It's one of those things that
happen in life" he told her in a
typical motion picture speech,
land we must both sacrifice our
happiness a little while longer
in order to protect that sweet
kid. The world may think it's
peculiar, but the world isn't go
ing to worry us to any great eX-
tent. AS long as we know we're
doing the right thing, what's
the difference?
ut means a wait of another
year or so. Surely not much
more than that. The three of
us, of course, will always be to-
gether. And then. as soon as it
can be arranged. Bernice and I
will be divorced and we'll be
married.
Think it over, dearest. I'm
sure you'll find that it's the best
way out"
Still a Secretary
AS far as Dorothy was con-
cerned, any plan Of Jacks was
the best sway out of any sit
uation. A week later, with all
the details arranged, Jack and
Bernice were married-while
Dorothy looked on. After the
ceremony, Bernice kissed her
sister and her husband-in-name-
only.
You're the two grandest peo-
pie that ever lived" she sobbed.
You have saved me from a ter
rible disgrace. Whatever you
want me to do about the di-
vorce when the time comes I'll
do. I love you both so very,
very much"
There isn't much more to tell.
Except that Jack and Bernice
have now been married for
eight years and have three chill
dren. While Dorothy is still
working as private secretary for
the big man in the small con-
Germ.
The Washington times., 1931-11-18

MAnAEn nRoy. THEArnEs
La gaceta., 1931-10-07
WHITEHURST DE NUEVO
SERA JUZGADO EN- LA
CORTE DE LO CRIMINAL

Ell Juez Petteway ha sena-
lado ell lunes pr6ximo para la
celebrYcion del juicio contra
TyreeIC. Whitehurst, acusado
recieftemente de un nuevo ca
so Ye operation Illegal y por
practicar la medicina sin Ii
cencia.
Ell segundo juicio, por homi-
cjdio de una joven madre con-
ira Whitehurst, cuya muerte
ocurri6 a consecuencia de una
operaci6n Illegal, en- ell mes de
Abril, sera senalado para mas
adelante.
Ell 29 de Octubre tambien ha
2ido seha,ado para la celebra-
cion del juicio contra Preston
Smith,, ex-funcionario de trait
co del condado, a quien Sc acu-
La gaceta., 1931-10-07
ara discutir con Ell Primer Mi

para discutir con Ell Primer Mi
nistro Laval, de Francia, cuan
do este venga a 1ltimos de mes
a Washington, la extension
mas ALA del pr6ximo JUNO, de
la moratoria de la deudaf in
ternacional.
Al dar a la publicidad anoche
ell programa que hizo venir a
Washington a toda prisa a los
leaders republicanos y demo-
cratas que Sc encontraban en-
distintos lugares del pals, ell Pre-
sidente dijo que una "falsa alar
ma" estaba demorando ell regre
so de los buenos tiempos.
Esas "falsas alarmas" han
promovido injustificables ex-
tracciones de dinero de los BAN
cos. No existiendo justification
para csc movimiento, en- vista
de la solidez de nuestro sistema
bancario y la vigorosa posici6n
de nuestro sistema de reserva
federal'.
LA prolongaci6n de las de-
~presiones europeas, debido a sus
constantess conflictos, ha roper
Guido en- ciertas localidades de
los Estados Unidos, motivando
una injustificada aprensi6n, 81
Sc tiene en- cuenta los recursos
de que disponemos para hacerle
frente a cualquier demanda.
"Nuestra dificultad estriba
en- la diffusion de esos recursos,
y la primera necesidad consis-
tie en- moviliZarlos de tai name
ra que logremos restablecer la
confianza de los banqueros en-
su habilidad, a fin de que CONT
nden normalmente sus operacio-
mes y para que alejen toda duda
de la mente de sus clientes".
La gaceta., 1931-10-07
CONTINUAL
La SITUACION ECONON
CA DE

Sydney, Australia, Oct, II
La situacion economical de Agx
tralia va de ma en- peor.
Los desocupados contindan
aumentando en- ndmero. Las es-
tadisticas arrojan que a fines de
Julio existian $4,000 trabaja-
,dores sin empleo, 10 cual repre-
senta IN 33 por ciento del to-
tai de trabajadores.
Diez mil individuos solamen-
te trabajan por temporadas y
probablemente mas de otro me
dio million estan al horde de en-
contrarse sin trabajo.
I'm enorme ej6rcito de HON.
bres mujeres y niPos estah re.
cibiendo las "limosnas" del Go
bierno. Estas "limosnas' le cues
tan unos $8O,OOO,0 900 anuales,
tan importante cifra va en- au
mento todos los meses.
Los gobiernos federal y de
La gaceta., 1931-10-07
Ell PLAN DE SEIS PUNTOS
DEL PRESIDENTE HOOVER

Washington, Octubre 7. -
Tn plan compuesto de seiq
puntos para inclinar ell poder
latente de compra de la naci6n
hacia los canales comerciales
fue presentado hoy al pueblo
americana, con ell apoyo deci-
dido del Presidente Hoover y
de los capftanes de la politica.
He aquf los seis puntos del
programa que apenas dado a
conocer promovi6 una notable
reaction en- la compra de va
lores Y en- las transacciones de
"a Bolsa.
LA creaci6n de una a.
gencia privada de creditos, con
capital de 500 millones de pc
SOS, para manejar creditos ina
ceptables a los bancos de reser
va. 2.-Liquidaci6n de algu-
mas de las cuentas inservibles
dc bancos insolventes. 3.-El
nombramiento de I'm Comite
de banqueros para ayudar a la
expansion de los creditos en- ge
neral. Ala liberaci6n de las
reglas para permitir a los ban
cos de reserva ell manejar una
mayor variedad de valores. 5.
-Si fuere n~ecesario, la crea-
ci6n de una agencia de credi-
to del gobierno similar a la an
tigua Corporation de Hacien :
da, creada durante la guerra.
6.-Vigorizaci6n de los recur-
sos de los bancos de reserva
para acomodar aun mas a los
campesinos.
Este plan fue presentado a.
noche en- una conferencia efec-
tuada en- la Casa Blanca, ante
los leaders del Congreso, obte-
niendo ell apoyo unanime de los
mismos, en- principle, debido a
ser necesario la aprobaci6n del
Congreso.
No obstante, ell Presidente
fracas6 en- obtener la sanction
La gaceta., 1931-10-07
LOS SOCIALISTAS DE TAM
PA NOMINARAN HOY SU
CANDIDATE

Los miembros del Partido So
cialista Sc reuniran esta noche a
las 8, en- ell SOP de la Gale Cleve
land, con ell prop6sito de nomi-
mar I'm Candidate para la Alcal-
dia en- la election general del
8 de Noviembre.
Ell nombre de la Sra. josef
ma de la Grana. vecina del Pip
de la Gale Cass, fue recOmen-
dado aver como Candidate So.
cialista.
La Sra. de la Grana declar6
anoche que estaba registrada y
habia votado en- las primarias.
10 que significa que automatica-
mente qued6 descalificada para
figurar como Candidate, segun
estatuye la secci6n &c de la Ley
Electoral, relacionada con los
candidates Independence.
La gaceta., 1931-10-07
-wEw szE B1CHW ~~

sa de haherse apoderado de un
autom6vil de la propiedad del
condado convirtiendolo en- un
"carro" para su uso particular.
Ell Is de Octubre Sc ceKebra-
ra juicio coptra Floyd A. Ward
acusado de recibir propiedades
robadas en- seis distintos casos
ell &c de Octubre contra Her.
man Waters y Roy Curry, POI
asalto con intenciones de ma.
tar y robo; contra Jimmie
Reading por robo a una es.
taci6n de gasolina de South
Boulevard y ell % de Octubre
contra D. Sutterfield y C. Tho.
mas Masters, por desfalco de
un autom6yil.
La gaceta., 1931-10-07
LAS P1EDRAS Y BoTELLAs
LANzADS POR UNOs
MUCHAQHOS MALCRIA-
DOS HIRIERON A UNA
CRIATURA DE % DIAS DE
EDAD

Un niho de % dias de edad,
vecino del 1881 de la Doce
avenida, result6 anoche leve-
mente herido, mientras dormia
en- su cuna, en- ell segundo piso
de una casa de apartamentos,
al ser alcanzado por los crista-
les de una ventana que mucha
chos malcriados destrozaron
con piedras, botellas y otros
proyectiles similares.
Ell nino, Manuel Catana, hi
jo de los esposos Catana, pre-
sentaba heridas en- la cabeza
y en- los hombros. Ninguna otra
persona result6 lesionada.
Los padres de la criatura LA
maron a la policia, pero los pi-
lluelos Sc dieron a la fuga.
Los vecinos dijeron que csc
grupo de chiquillos todas las
noches lanzaban piedras y cas-
cos de botellas contra las ven
tanas de las casas de la vecin-
dad, causando danos de impor-
tancia. - "A
La gaceta., 1931-10-07

Ell Gobierno Federal esta ira
tando de convertir en- ma so!a
todas las deudas intern2s de Ia
naci6n, ascendentes aa$2.78O.
900 1000, con ell proposito de OBJ
La gaceta., 1931-10-07
f LA PELICULA
A TU MUJER?

Una demora sufrida en- ell
embarque de la pelfcula espano-
la q Conoces a tn esposa?', i'm.
pidi6 que fuese presentada aye
en- la p~antalla del Teatro Cast
no, segdn habia anunciado la
Empresa.
Sera exhibida hoy y manana
rogando la Empresa Sc lie discul
pc por ell contratiempo.
La gaceta., 1931-10-07
OPORTUNIDAD DE
NECOCIOS

Sc vende: Tren de lavado
Buen negocio. Pequeno page
al contado. Ineorman en- La Ca
ceta.
Deseamos comprar negocio'
establecidos. Informes en- La Ce
ceta.
La gaceta., 1931-10-07
Dicha secci6n dice que ell nom

bre de~cualquiera persona quS
haya tomade parte en- Id leESc
ci6n primaria, yotando Q fig
rando como Candidate pard
cargo elective del municipio, =
puede aparecer en- la votaciol
de la siguiente election general
r
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-01

ond, C. Schultz; third, Belgard & Son.
Senior Yearling Sow: First, d. B.
Remus; second, Belgard & Son; third,
R. R. Lair.
Junior Yearling Sow: First, c..
Schultz; second, c. Schultz; third, R.
r. Lair.
Senior Sow Pig: First, c. Schultz;
second, C. Schultz; third, Belgard &
Son.
Junior Sow Pig: First, D. B. Re-
mus; second, C. Schultz; third, D. B.
Remus.
Four Pigs, Get of One Boar: First,
c.. Schultz; second d. B. Remus;
third, Gene Schmidt.
Four Pigs, Produce of One Sow:
First, C. Schultz; second, G. Schmidt;
third, D. B. Remus.
Aged Herd: First, C. Schultz; sec
ond, Belgard & Son; third D. B. Re-
mus.
Young Herd: First, C. Schultz; Sec
ond, G. Schmidt; third, D. B. Remus.
Senior champion boar, senior cham
pion sow, c. Schultz; junior champion
boar, G. Schmidt; junior champion
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-01

1929 Ram: First, Otto Triton, New
Ulm.
1880 Ram: First, third. Otto FRI
ton.
1881 Ram: First, second, Otto FRI
ton.
1929 Eve: First, second, Otto FRI
ton.
1880 Eve: First, second, Otto Fri
ton.
1881 Eve: First, second, Otto Fri
ton.
Flock: First, Otto Triton.
Sweepstakes: First, Otto Triton.
Class Pure Bred Hamsphires
1929 Ram: First, E. Busse; second,
C. E. Goodyear.
1880 Ram: First, second, E. Busse.
1881 Ram: First, second, E. Busse;
third, C. E. Goodyear.
1929 Eve: First, second, E. Busse;
third, C. E. Goodyear.
1880 Eve: First, second, E. Busse:
third, C. E. Goodyear.
1881 Eve: First, third, E. Busse;
second, C. E. Goodyear.
Flock: First, E. Busse; second, c.
E. Goodyear.
Sweepstakes: First, E. Busse.
Class 5-Pure Bred Southdown
1929 Ram: First, second, E. Busse.
1880 Ram: First, second, E. Busse.
1881 Ram: First, second, E. Busse.
CONTINUED on page eighty
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-01

ond, Fix Stock Farm; third, ]. w
Simonson.
Senior Heifer Calf: First, second
Fix Stock Farm; third, Mayme Nolt-
ing, All Club.
Junior Heifer Calf: First, Fill
Stock Farm.
Sweepstakes: Best herd of full
bloods with pedigree, consisting OF
one registered bull ,one year or over
and four females: First, Fix Stock
Farm; second, ]. w. Simonson.
Get of Sire, Four Animals: First
second, Fix Stock Farm; third, j. W.
Simonson.
Produce of Cow, Two Animals
First, second, Fix Stock Farm; third,
j. w. Simonson.
Grand Champion Bull: Fix Stock
Farm.
Grand Champion Female: Fix
Stock Farm.
Class Brown Swiss
Bull, Three Years Old: First, Mar
tin Ebrehardt & Son, North st. Paul;
second, Otto Triton, Sleepy Eye.
Bull, One Year Old: First, Otto
Triton; second, Martin Ebrehardt.
Senior Bull Calf: First Martin
Ebrehradt.
Junior Bull Calf: First, Otto Fri
ton.
Cow, Three Years Old: First, Mar
tin Ebrehardt; second, Otto Triton.
Heifer, Two Years Old: First, Mar
tin Ebrehardt; second, Otto Triton.
Heifer, One Year Old: First, Mar
tin Ebrehardt; second, third, Otto
Triton.
Senior Heifer Calf: First, third,
Martin Ebrehardt; second, Otto Fri
ton.
Junior Heifer Calf: First, Otto Fri
ton; second, Martin Ebrehardt.
Sweepstakes: Best herd of full
bloods with pedigree, consisting of
one registered bull, one year or over
and four females: First, Martin Ebre-
hardt: second, Otto Triton.
Get of Sire, Four Animals: First,
third Otto Triton; second, Martin
Ebrehardt.
Produce of Cow, Two Animals:
First, third, Otto Triton; second,
Martin Ebrehardt.
Grand Champion Bull: Martin
Ebrehardt.
Grand Champion Female: Martin
Ebrehardt.
Class 9-Ayrshire
Glenmasson Farms, Delevan, won
all prizes.
SHEEP
Class 1-MerinOs
1929 Ram: First, Evan Busse, OF
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-10-01

tawa, Mimi, second, E. Busse..
1880 Ram: First, second, E. Busse.
1881 Ram: First, second, E. Busse.
Eve 1929: First, second, E. Busse.
1880 Eve: First, second, E. Busse.
1881 Eve: First, second, E. Busse.
Groups: First, E. Busse.
Pen: First, E. Busse.
Sweepstakes, Best Ram, 2 Ewes
First, E. Busse; second, Philbrick &
Jones, Redwood Falls.
Class 2-Shropshire
1929 Ram: First, E. Busse; second,
Philbrick & Jones.
1880 Ram: First, third, E. Busse;
second, Philbrick & Jones.
1881 Ram: First, E. Busse; second,
Philbrick & Jones; third, Gilbert Tiff
any, Redwood Falls.
1929 Eve: First, Philbrick &
Jones; second, third, E. Busse.
1880 Ewes: First, second, E. Busse;
third, Philbrick & Jones.
1881 Eve: First, second, E. Busse;
third, Philbrick & Jones.
Champion Ram: First, E. Busse;
second, Philbrick & Jones.
Champion Eve: First, E. Busse;
second, Philbrick & Jones.
Sweepstakes, Lot 2: First, C. E.
Goodyear, Redwood Falls; second,
Philbrick & Jones; third, Gilbert Tiff
fanny.
Class 3-OxfOrds