davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-05-03
BEGGAR TURNS
On RESCUER

Walter L. Jenkins, 81, of lis
Third st. S. E., was today slashed
on the face in an attempted
holdup by a man for whom he
had just bought a meal.
Police are searching for the
assailant who is described as 20
years old, 5 feet 6 inches tall,
and wearing U. S. Army fatigue
clothes.
jenkins told police he was ap-
preached by the man near Penn.
sylvania Avenue and Twelfth
Street Northwest, asking him for
money with which to buy food.
Sympathetic, Jenkins invited the
man into a nearby restaurant
and bought him a meal.
During the conversation Jen-
kins asked the man to accom-
pany him in his automobile so
he might further help him. Ar
irving in an alley in the rear of
the Y. M. c. A.. Eighteenth snd
G Streets Northwest, the man
suddenly turned upon his bene-
factor with a knife and de-
manded his pocketbook. Jenkins
refused, whereupon he was
slashed on the face with the
knife. A struggle in the auto.
mobile ensued and as the man
got from the car Jenkins knocked
his assailant to the ground. The
latter then ran from the alley
and escaped. jenkins refused
hospital treatment.
The Washington times., 1932-05-03
TAXI REPORTERS EARNINGS IMPROVE

They told me to take them to
Providence Hospital, at Second
and D Streets Southeast. The
man appeared to be in a crouch.
A quick thought came to me. I
wanted to learn if passengers
bawl &out drivers who profess
ignorance. So I asked the man
what was the quickest way to get
to the hospital. I was diSap-
pointed. His face lit up with a
smile and his woman companion
laughed outright. He said:
"Sure, I'll help you. You
fellows have a hard job. Go
down Georgia Avenue and cut
through the Soldiers Home
grounds"
The woman asked:
els this a new cab?"
I said yes. Then she asked
me it's make, and continued:
'I like to ride in neat and
clean cabs, and this is the
cleanest cab / have struck yet.
1t rides wonderfully"
Arriving at the hospital, they
wished me luck as they left and
the man gave me 80 cents for
that long trip.
Tomorrow Mr.. Shea will tell
of other experiences he had
driving a taxicab.
The Washington times., 1932-05-03
Paul MGzur Predicts
Budget Plan Doomed

Addressing the Associated Gen
eral Contractors of America last
night, Paul Mazur, New York in
vestment broker and economist,
said that present efforts of the
Government to balance the budget
will fall
He said that tax rates cannot
be increased fast enough to keep
up with the decline in taxable
revenues, and that the problem
of the Government to increase
the volume of the nations bust
ness.
The Washington times., 1932-05-03
HOOVER CHOICE,
MONTGOMERY
VOTERS SAY
County Republicans Give II
Votes Only to France; VIII
IiamS Beats Clark

Montgomery county Repub-
licans are overwhelmingly in
favor of Herbert Hoover as
their candidate for President.
This was shown yesterday in
their primary voting, which gave
the President 1,071 votes Of 1859
votes cast.
IL for Free Delegation
A Maryland man, former Sen
ator Joseph I. France, of Port De-
posit, polled but II votes, while
II persons voted for an unin-
Structed delegation.
Most of Hoover's support came
from Wheaton and Bethesda dis
trictS, with the former con-
tributing 474 votes against 35 for
France and four for an unin-
Structed delegation, while the
Bethesda district gave Hoover 3l5,
France Is, and an uninstructed
delegation two.
Clark Badly Beaten
The vote for state Senator
Wallace Williams, Of Cecil county,
greatly outnumbered that of his
rival, former Representative Lin.
wood L. Clark. for the nomination
as United States Senator to op-
pose Senator Millard F.. Tydings,
the Democratic incumbent. Will
hams garnered 937 votes, while
Clark pulled in but 1876.
The voting ws unusually light,
there beinE slightly more than
one7SiXth of the registered Repun-
lican voters casting their ballots.
A prominent Republican official
had estimated the primary would
bring out a vote of at least $500.
The Washington times., 1932-05-03
College President
To Preach Tonight

DR.. j. T.. S. Holloman, president
of the Washington Baptist Theo-
logical College and pastor Of the
Second 3aptist Church, will
preach tonight at the fourteenth
anniversary exercises of thC Mt.
Pleasant Baptist Church. The
program will be under the aus
piceS of the B. Y. P. U.
Last night the Rev. Augustus
Lewis, president of the Baptist
Ministers Conference and pastor
of the Jerusalem Baptist Church,
was the speaker.
The Washington times., 1932-05-03

ticated traveller is fascinated by the sky
scraper-skyline of Manhattan Island. the
thrill of seeing huge transatlantic liners
idling at their piers. Your Motor Coach
whisks you smoothly through the streets Of
New York-past shops and famous business
buildings-and delivers you at any one of 1S
The Washington times., 1932-05-03
Seminary Students
To Present COnedu

Fourth-year students at -.-mmac-
ulate Seminary will present HUI
bert Henry Davies comedy, "a
Single Man." tomorrow night in
the seminary auditorium.
Members of the cast will include
Anne Begg, Margaret Bergling,
Rosalie Camalier, Eileen Collins,
Margaret Rover, Serafina Fer
zacca, Grace Joyce, Nary Leni-
han, Margaret O'Byrne, Eleanor
Stokes and Betty Shields.
The Washington times., 1932-05-03
Circus, Bigger and Better
Than Euer, " Is Coming

Tamara, Lucita LeerS, the Wal
lendas, Albert Powell and score
of other flying acrobats.
All this to be staged in 30 giant
tents, including the largest can.
vas skyscraper in the world,
weighing seven tons in canvas
and seating 10000 persons.
The Washington times., 1932-05-03
Tennis Shoes Lead
To Youths CAPTURE

LURAY, Va, May Seer.
man" Sours. 19-year-old youth, of
Jewell Hollow, five miles east Of
Luray, was arrested yesterday
charged with being one of G.
gang that broke into Luray Sup
ply House. Sours was traced by
the print of tennis shoes.
The Washington times., 1932-05-03
Commissioner CrOsby
KeniLUOrth Sneaker

Maj. Gen. Herbert B. Crosby,
District Commissioner; former
Representative Charles I. Stengle,
and Edwin s. Hege we're among
the speakers who addressed the
Kenilworth Citizens Association
last night. Entertainment was
afforded by Mrs. Amy Farr and
Miss Alberta CisSell.
The Washington times., 1932-05-03

We are confident that you will enjoy pleas
ant, restful journey, good meals at reasonable
cost, the courteous attention of our train
personnel. And that you will find our Motor
Coach arrangement in New York extremely
convenient. D. L. MooRMAN, Assistant
General Passenger Agent. Tel. District $500.
The Washington times., 1932-05-03

at trainside in Jersey City
by a feet of Motor Coaches.
They take you and your
hand-baggage via ferry
across the Hudson River.
This is a very pleasant way
to enter New York-refresh-
ing, unhurried, and enter
tanning. The most sophis-
The Washington times., 1932-05-03
Annual Spring FrOlic
Bu Advertising Club

The annual spring frolic Of the
Advertising Club of washington
will be held May 81 at the Shore
ham Hotel with an entertainment
by professionals, dancing and
supper,
The Washington times., 1932-05-03
The B&O
leaves you nearer your doorstep in
NEW YORK
BROOKLYN

points in the city (or in Brooklyn, if that's
where you are bound). Regular stops are
made at many of the most popular hotels.
The Wall Street section, theatre district
midtown, uptown - whatever your final
destination-aB&O Motor Coach lands you
nearer your doorstep.
Ten B & o trains leave Union Station for
The Washington times., 1932-05-03

NOU may not be planning trip TO New
1 York today or tomorrow. But sometime
soon, undoubtedly, pleasure or business will
take you there. When that day comes, re-
member that the B & o makes it unusually
convenient for you.
After train trip which we sincerely be-
lieve you will enjoy, you will be met directly
The Washington times., 1932-05-03

Philadelphia and New 1ork
every day. .At7:15A.M.;S:O0
AM; 9:OOA.M.; 11:3OA.M.;
! p. M; 2:4O p. M; 4 P. M;
5P.M.; 1885 Am. and $50
A. M. (Iast two trains
ready for occupancy 10P. N.Y.
We urge you to try our
Evening star., 1932-10-24

~LIVE had made up his mind.
T. Precisely what he was going to
Y 4 tell her, depended on his re-
ception. If she drove him to
Evening star., 1932-10-24

posing did to you what you've done
to me this EVENING""
I'D be furious"
"Then why should you be privileged
to do 1t to me?"
She flashed up her face, thrusting her
lips closer.
Because I'm q grill"
He didn't soft-pedal. He told her
that she was q fiirt one minute, an
aureoled angel the next. That she was
being misled when she attributed to
every admirer her own Inconsistency.
Her mission wac to be sacred. His mis-
sion was to be inspired. Their joint
mission was to draw the blinds and
concentrate.
But old sobersides," she protested,
"be sensible. How can tell whether
prefer you till I've. sampled?"
That was the last straw. As though
the devil were behind him, he rushed
into the hall and seized his hat.
IT'LL you've finished sampling. count
me out" he pronounced his verdict.
Next morning Mrs. Dawn tackled her
daughter
Evening star., 1932-10-24
. Voices. He recognized her

his hopes. Voices. He recognized her
mothers.
"If she was in first, she was to scrib-
BILE note. Must be in the library; it's
Lit up like lantern" A golden-head-
ed woman, finely featured and Euro
peanized, parted the curtains. "Oh. it's
you'll"
Santa asked me to watt" Give ex-
cused his presence.
How long have you been waiting?"
Give grinned.
Not more than three hours"
Three hours, did you say?" Mr..
Dawn, athletic and fortyish, appeared
behind his wife. That's mighty mean
of her. When did you make the ap-
pointment?"
She's so young" Mrs. Dawn spoke
conciliatingly
But to drag Give from New York
for nothing!"
Evening star., 1932-10-24
CHAPTER 1.
THE DON'T CARE GIRL.

LIVE had made up his mind.
Precisely what he was going to
4 tell her, depended on his re-
ception. If she drove him to
extremities, he would propose. But to
become engaged before his prospects
we're brighter didn't strike him as hon.
est. That she was rich was his mis-
fortune. Besides, she was so young;
he himself was only four years her
senior
Some of this he had tried to write,
but had torn up the letters. Letters
said too much. Practically what his
had said was, Il adore you and
don't approve of you" Not to ap-
prove of any one implied distrust. All
of this would be changed when he was
certain she belonged to him.
That afternoon he had taken the
first step by phoning her.
"That you, Santa? Are you free this
EVENING"
"Sorry. I wish you'd called sooner"
But see here-this is something that
can't wait"
A gay laugh.
Fraid it'll have to-"
But, see here" his tone had ceased
10 De CASUAL. IL OOIl say ~ IoW,
may never"
Then say it."
"Can't cross the wire"
A pause.
You were with me till midnight.
Why didn't you say it them"
II know. But I've been thinking.
I've reached a sort of crisis. Don't
hang up. This date you've made
can't you shelve it?"
A longer pause
Il might. Tell you what-be at my
house by $50. If I'm not at home,
wait for me-"
But you will be?"
Listen" Her voice had caressed
him. That's kiss. It's for you"
Had any other girl done that it would
have meant a lot. When Santa did 1t,
it only meant that she was amiable.
Her name was all wrong. That was
where the mischief had started. Who
ever heard Of christening a she-Amer-
lean baby Santa? A Spanish nurse had
been responsible. Strangely misjudging
the latent propensities of her charge,
she had addressed her as MY Saint"
The endearment had been made per-
manent by baptism. The family name
of Dawn had been sufficiently fantas-
tic. When Santa was added, flavor
OF quite unnecessary romance had
been imported.
In worried mood Give set out to
keep the appointment. 1t was an April
Evening star., 1932-10-24
She continued to tumble With the

She continued to tumble with the
chain.
Let me do that"
She tripped into the library.
Without giving him a chance, she
started to accuse herself.
I'm not going to lie. It was rotten
Of me. I forgot all about you. What's
the matter with me, Give? What makes
me SO cruel?"
Lets find out together"
Urging her to the couch, he seated
himself beside her.
--"You had something to tell me-" she
prompted.
"Yes. But it's late"
"I'll stay up with you II 1t takes till
morning" she coaxed him.
well, it's this. Do you like me?"
Don't be foolish"
I'm love with me?"
She wriggled as though he'd knocked
her funnybone.
"It's SO difficult to be certain"
Then you can't be. No woman can
be in love with more than one man at
the same time"
you've never been a woman"
"Well. here's what mean. No wom-
an has a right to be in love with more
than one man at the same time"
who's to forbid her?"
Give leaned forward
"The man who worships her Sup
Evening star., 1932-10-24
"1 would rather you left, Give. Santa

II would rather you left, Give, Santa
needs rest"
II won't tire her" he promised.
But how about yourself? You won't
be fit for anything in the morning"
II feel fresh as paint"
"A good deal fresher," Mrs. Dawn
told her husband as she undressed.
II don't blame the boy" Dawn stuck
to his defense Santa treats all her
beaux abominably and you encourage
her"
In the library Gives long visit had
become a vigil 1t was past l O'Clock
when an automobile halted against the
pavement. He raised corner OF the
blind. The youngster at the wheel was
calling, so long. baby"
The second rival was escorting her
up the pathway. When the door had
opened there was whispered confer
ence. which ended in a scuffle and San
"a proclaiming, This isn't bargain day"
The door closed.
Her back toward him, she was Slip
ping the chain into place when he
stepped into the hall. Hearing foot
fall, she glanced timidly across her
shoulder.
How you scared me! Thought you
were burglar"
Sorry" he apologized. 'I've obeyed
your Instructions
Evening star., 1932-10-24
A PAT II I.
(, Con;nsehr
BY Co9niasssly

evening-blue sky, white banks of
clouds He Travelled by the Hudson Tube
to Park Place, Newark. and from there
hired a taxi. After the payements of
New York, Towering shrubs on grass
lawns impressed him as rural.
Tense with emotion, he, struck the
tree-bordered avenue in which the
Dawns' town-house stood Glancing at
the windows he leaped out A curtain
moved. He was certain she was be-
Evening star., 1932-10-24

We'll tell her you were here" Her
mother stifled yaWn.
Offer him bed, judy" Mr.. Dawn
suggested.
The situation called for action. Give
was being given the chance Of leaving
or being smuggled into bed room. In
either event he would miss his inter-
view with Santa.
Don't worry about me-" he affected
cheerfulness. Il only want a word with
her Won't take a minute. I'm ac-
customed TO late hours"
Mr.. Dawn turned away.
Don't know how you nighthawks
stand it."
Mrs. Dawn remained rooted.
Evening star., 1932-10-24

"a broad hint" Give surmised. HE
wants to be rid of me-"
AS minutes licked by he wondered
how many suitors' humiliation this
room had witnessed Probably absence
was her method of refusing.
His indignation mounted. Shed
played him fast and loose. Rising, he
was halted by an array of silver-framed
photographs. There she was, the focus
of his universe, gentle, remote, allur-
ing-as a baby. schoolgirl, debutante.
Strange how she never lost that angelic
look. she seemed to appeal to him to
believe in her.
At 1l:3o, when he had lost count of
time. key turning in the latch raised
Evening star., 1932-10-24

hind it. He made a wager with him.
self as he paid the taxi.
IF she's postponed the other fellow,
I'll propose to her"
The butler opened the door. Miss
Santa was eway. Two young gentle
men in an automobile had called for
her. Mr.. and Mrs. Dawn were at the
theater. The information implied: "On
your way, little one. There's nothing
to detain you"
That's all right. Goff," Give in
sisted, on entering. Miss Santa's ex-
pecting me- She'll be back directly"
Golf ushered him into the library
and placed cigarettes at his elbow.
Gives feeling that he was an intrud-
Evening star., 1932-10-24
PARADISE
DAWSON

er grew. The well-bred silence Of the
house rebuked him Why had the en-
tire family gone out? Was it to break
the news that he wasn't welcome?
Dusk faded. Golf returned to switch
on the lights and draw the blinds.
I'm afraid Miss Santa may be late,
sir You know what she is, if I may
say so, when she gets going. After 9
I'm off duty. Is there anything I can
do for yOu?"
Evening star., 1932-10-24

whats happened between you and
Clive?"
I'm not sure, Mummy. I think he
tried to propose"
did you say 'Yes'?"
I'm not sure, Mummy"
In that case you will There's nd
time to be lost. Well sail for Europe.
Not word to your father of the
reason"
Give gets telegram, tomorrow, chat
sends his heart into his throat.
La gaceta., 1932-03-03

a este pequeno con avidez. de
un modo especial. Ell hecho no
me extrana. va presence ell ca
so de un regular sorprendido
cuando posefa a un cornetilla.
regular tambien como 81. v de
su mismo tabor.
Llevadds a la p~resencia del ca
pitan, la escena fue curiosa. FL
captain reprendi6 al hombre Dor
abusar del pequeno. Pero GUAM
do termin6 de hablar, ell repren-
dido habl6 muy humildemente.
Y dijo ash:
-Esto no estarbien. captain.
81 a Ell gustav y a mi gustav V los
dos querer, "a ii que importar?
ii muchachillo del cafetin as
Ell lugar ge9metrico de todos los
deseos er6ticos de estos croft.
La gaceta., 1932-03-03
Con los Guantes

Johnny Minardi, la estrella
de la Universidad de Florida,
boxe6 anoche en- la sala del Fo-
IS Hi Downtown Club, con
!un j6ven local, Charlie Batson,
~ex-campe6n de peso bantam del
estado.
Gan6 Batson ell primer asalto
|y Minardi, cambiando de estilo,
Itriunf6 en- ell segundo.
Ell tercero no Sc concedi6 a
'ninguno de los dos por la mayo
ria de los espectadores. Como Sc
habfa convenido en- que no hu-
biera decision, ell combate termi
no sin que Sc perjudicara la
reputation de los contendientes.
Pero Minardi no esperaba en-
.c%ontrar I'm hombre de las condi-
clones de Batson, en- la noche de
aver.
Otro muchacho local, Charlie
Mirabella, midi6 bien a Don
ell universitario de pc
80 welter, y las piernas de este
La gaceta., 1932-03-03
JOE JACOBS DICE QUE
SCHMELING PROBO SU
HABILIDAD EN- Ell COM
BATE CON RISKO

New York, Mario 3.-Joe ia
.cobs, manager del campeon Max
Schmeling, dice que no puede OIL
vidar ell encuentro de su patro-
cinado y Johnny Risko, en- 1929.
Quiza yo opine asi porque diri-
10 a Schmelinp pero para mi a.
qao4 oA,uoA.ro das.ac6 IA habili-
dad de Max como gladiator.
"Risko era entonces uno de
los PARTICIPATES contendientes al
tftulo, nunca habia sido acosta-
do y nosotros nos conmovimos
cuando Max lie trio en- el primer
asalto. Johnny salt6 e hizo to-
do 10 possible para deshacer ell
NAL efecto.
! "Risko Sc cubri6 tan bien en-
los dos asaltos siguientes, que
Schmeling no podia pegar y en-
tonces Johnny empez6 a dar gol
pes libremente y lie llevaba la
ventaja a Max.
"Despues del sexto round me
inquiet6 ell aspecto de las cosas
y lie die al hoy campe6n, en- voz
baja: MAX, tn estas perdiendo
esta pelea". Me miro e hizo una
mueca diciendome: mo tie preo-
.cupes Che, ahora voy para el'.
"Schmeling estaba delibera-
damente dejando pasar Ell ITEM
pc para que Risko Sc descuidara
y tener como blanco la mandf-
bula. Y asi pas6 POGO despues.
Risko viendo que Max avanza-
ba por ell cuadrilatero completa-
mente alberto Sc descuid6 a su
vez y "paf", Johnny qued6 ten
dido sobre la Iona.
"Despues de ESQ, TODD fue IA
ell. En- ell noveno Johnny estaba
sobre sus pies pero los brazos
lie colgaban. Finalmente el re-
fierce sc interpuso y coneedi6 la
victoria a mi representado, por
nocaut tecnico.
elsa pelea elev6 a Max a la
categoria de contendiente a la
La gaceta., 1932-03-03

cos mahometanos al servicio 10.
Hos dasignios de nuestra civil.
zaci6n.
Aoandcno ell cafetin. Ell CAM
pamento es un hervidero. Loss
1%urrleles van y vienen suminis-
itrando Anchos en- frio, a CO.
oada, paja.., Los hombres gri-
tan' Sc llaman, discuten, cantan
oeoen''. De pronto suenan unas
'oces precipitadas, descomppes
'as, Is una rina entire dos CANA
laoaS n%uestros. La causa es al
VINO Ono ha hundido un pe-
queno euchillo de monte. o,,a
muchos usamos, en- ell pecbo 81
otro. Medic muerto llevan 81 a.
sreolaO al pequeho hospital de
tfanslto. El agresor, conducido
p0F el serviciO de vigilaneia, in.
La gaceta., 1932-03-03

Iconcibi6 ell prop6sito de estable-
cerse y ganarse ash la vida.
"Algunas personals en- Duluth
lie habian ofrecido un puesto de
$500 al mes que lie permitirfa lie
var t~arjetaS blancas con ell nom
bre de Mr.. William Petrolle Y no
pasar por los apuros del entire
namiento. 70 quise convencerlo
de que debla desistir de colgar
los guantes y el en- todas las oca-
stones me contesto, mo, no Y mo-.
"Esta bien, mentecato,-le di-
je-cuando tie aburras de los ne
gocios, te conseguire algunas
peleas." Y sucedi6 como 20 lie
habfa dicho. Tan pronto como
Sc cans6 de Mr.. William Petro-
lie, ell nombre de negocios, ell dfa
que menos 10 esperaba pas6 por
mi oficina, "Bien, 5c6mo te va
en- los negocios?"
"INegocios? Oh, ST, negocios.'
"Pero el no estaba pensando
en- tales negocios y entonces en-
ell cambio de explicaciones re-
cord6 que tenia 25 amos, que So
10 CANADA 5000 al mes y que pa
ra su porvenir este dinero era
muy POGO. LIE die que podfa
'conseguirle unas cuantas peleas,
Iconforme lie habia prometido an
ties, y que este lie daria oportuni-
lad para hacer dinero.
lie busque las peleas, ell mu-
chacho volvi6 de nuevo a mos
rar su potencia y hoy exige, o
exijo por el, "buenas Dol.
lsas" por ell servicio de sus pu-
nos"
La gaceta., 1932-03-03

decito.
Hay dos casas con muieres.
que estan abarrotadas. En- una
de elias Sc meten Brabante. Pc
layo, Arrieta yBustillo. Tore
lies, Bernal Y 20, recorremos las
%cantinas, que son muchas Y es-
tan bien servidas. En- una de
elias hay mujeres para oficiales,
ocultas a las miradas de la tro-
pa. Rebosa aquel sitio estrellas
hasta ell tejado.
A continuation de las can't
mas estan los cafetines moros
atestados de soldados regulares.
En- uno de ellos entramos. Nos
dan un te con hierbabuena, ex-
quisito. Tn muchachillo, IL unos
doce amos, 10 sirve con traie no.
licromado, Los regulares miriam
La gaceta., 1932-03-03

Tony Cancela declare anoche
que Babe Hunt sera vencido por
el en- la noche del viernes.
Ell fuerte Y valiente muchacho
tampeno reconoce los meritos de
su rival, pero no cree que un
hombre con "Pa" Stribling de
manager, pueda vencerlo a Ell.
Cancela piensa que ell cazador
de palomas cuando Sc encuentra
con I'm gavilan, la escopeta lie
falla y no hace blanco.
Y 81 espera que Hunt, va acos
tumbrado a "los caminos" de
IStribling, Sc marche de aqui con
una derrota, no con una victoria.
Pero... los fieles que han visto
EN- acci6n al visitante contin1an
opinando que Cancela 81 no esta
en- su mejor forma, llevara la
peor parte.
La gaceta., 1932-03-03

20 forzoso, palidos, enfermizos
debiles. Comen mucho peor que
nosotroS y estan peor vestidos.
A su lado acampan in{ igenas
regulares con sus pintorescas 81
luetas de polichinelas de bara-
tillo. Aqui y ALA ametralladoras
montadas y cubhrtas. CaballoS,
mulos, muchos mulos. Detras de
la Artilleria, frente a los Regu-
lares, acampa nuestra Bandera.
La guarnicifn del campsmento
tiene pr parade rancho. Co.
memos. Und artilleros nos di-
cen que han abielto trincheras
para oponerse al ,socorro de Us
rosicion asediadas. Antes g
/ tarnos damos una vueAa
~posici6n, que es ampl7',
iermosa, como I'm pueblo gr@-
La gaceta., 1932-03-03
SELECCIONES PARA HOY

Primera carrera, Mr.. Noel
wyn, Crafty Boy, Cheerful E.
vent; "a. Tipperary Tim, Jackie
Yet, Dark Feather; ga. Bon Voy
age, Irish O'Connor, White
Serge; IA. Dimple Hill, Skipper
Lee, Erin's Hope; 5a. Master
Spark, Lucky Black Bird, Free
mont; ga. Seaonk, Mountain
Bear, Irish Scat; Ia. Golden
Dragon, DR.. Trigger II, Sun
Shadow; Ga, Bowery Red, South
ern Cross, LUCKY Jessie; Ga.
First Snow, Yale Bub, Acropolis
La mejor apuesta: "SEAONK"
La gaceta., 1932-03-03

Estuvo aver dando instructed
mes a las estrellas que ACADIA de
comprar, ell director de los Yam
KEGS, Joe Mccarthy.
En- ell terreno que tienen los
neoyorquinos en- la ciudad de a.
ilende Ell puente, Mccarthy Sc
mostr6 descontento con eel ira
baJo de pies" de Jack SaItzga-
Yer, a quien aline6 con Joe Sc
well, en- tercera Y Ben Chapman.